CHINERY. See GENERY, and obs. that the name of his w. there giv. correct. is misprint. in Geneal. Reg. XIII. 217.
CHINN, CHINE, or CHING, GEORGE, Salem 1638, on Marblehead side 1648.
CHIPMAN, JOHN, Barnstable had been at Plymouth or Yarmouth a few yrs. bef. 1650, and may have resid. at other towns, since he said, 8 Feb. 2, it was 21 yrs. ago that he came from Eng. and was now a. 37 yrs. old. So that it seems prob. he came with Allerton in the White Angel, or in the Friendship, that had sail. at the same time, from Barnstaple, in Devon. but had put back, and so reach. here a few days later. He m. Hope, sec. d. of John Howland, had Elizabeth b. 24 June 1617, at P. bapt. at B. 18 Aug. 1650, beside one or two more, for he speaks of more than one bef. Hope, 13 Aug. bapt. 5 Sept. 1652; Lydia, b. 25 Dec. 1654; John, 2 Mar. 1657, d. in 3 mos.; Hannah, 14 Jan. 1659; Samuel, la Apr. 1662; Ruth, Dec. 1663; Bethia, 1 July 1666; Mercy, 6 Feb. 1668; John, again, 3 Mar. 1670; and Desire, 26 Feb. 1673. His f. Thomas had good est. near Dorchester in Co. Dorset. He was long rul. Elder, and rep. 1663 to 9 every yr. exc. 7, and d. 8 Jan. 1684. Elizabeth m. Hosea Joyce of Yarmouth; Hope m. 10 Aug. 1670, John Huckens, and d. 10 Nov. 1678; Lydia m. John Sargent of Malden; Hannah m. 1 May 1680, Thomas Huckens, and d. 4 Nov. 1696. JOHN, Barnstable, s. of the preced. had John, wh. d. young; James, b. 18 Dec. 1694; John, again, 18 Sept. 1697; Mary, and Bethia, tw. 11 Dec. 1699; Perez, 28 Sept. 1702; Deborah, 6 Dec. 1704; Stephen, and Lydia, tw. 9 June 1708; and Ebenezer, 13 Nov. 1709; all by first w. and by sec. w. whose name is unkn. as well as the former's, had Hendley, 31 Aug. 1717; and Rebecca, 10 Nov. 1719. John, Mary, Bethia, Stephen, Lydia, and Ebenezer were bapt. on 18 May 1716, so that other ch. of the first w. may prob. have d. SAMUEL, Barnstable, br. of the preced. m. 27 Dec. 1686, Sarah Cobb, d. Or Henly, or James, but of wh. is not told, had Thomas, b. 17 Nov. 1687; Samuel, 6 Aug 1689; both bapt. 30 Aug. 1691, and, also, at the same time was bapt. John, b. 16 Feb. 1691, H. C. 1711, min. of Beverly, wh. d. 23 Mar. 1775; Joseph, bapt. Mar. 1692, prob. 6, certain. not (as tradit. gives) 4; Mary, 5 June 1692; Jacob, b. 30 Aug. bapt. 6 Oct. 1695; Seth, 24 Feb. bapt. 4 Apr. 1697; Hannah, b. 24 Sept. 1699; Sarah, 1 Nov. 1701; and Barnabas, 24 Mar. bapt. 26 Apr. 1702; and d. 1703. His wid. surv. to 8 Jan. 1742. Three errors are obs. in an affectionate writer's first three lines in Geneal. Reg. VI. 272, where he makes Rev. John to be s. of that John wh. m. Hope Howland; and is here seen to be gr.s. and makes Elizabeth her mo. to be d. of Carver, instead of Tilley (but that was the common error ten yrs. ago); and also makes Bethia to be his sis. when she was his aunt. Of this name, in 1834, were five gr. at Harv. one at Yale, and two at Dart.
CHIPPERFIELD, EDMUND, New Haven 1639, in abbrev. form on London custom ho. rec. (as well as that of New Haven often), Chipfield, [[vol. 1, p. 381]] was passeng. in the Hopewell, capt. Babb, from London in the autumn, 1635, aged 20, a brickmaker, and d. 1648.
CHITTENDEN, HENRY, Scituate 1651, s. of Thomas, b. in Eng. had Joseph, b. 1657, beside Susanna, Elizabeth and Ruth, and a. 1713, leav. d. Elizabeth extrix. of his will, in wh. he devis. to Nathaniel, s. of Joseph, b. 1694, the lds. at Cohasset, and ment. other gr.ch. Mary Morton, Ruth Stetson, and Alithea, perhaps sis. of Nathaniel. ISAAC, Scituate, elder br. of the preced. came with his f. m. Apr. 1646, Mary, eldest d. of wid. Ann Vinal, had Sarah, and Rebecca, tw. b. 25 Feb. 1647; Mary, 17 Aug. 1648; Israel, 10 Oct. 1651; Stephen, 5 Nov. 1654; Elizabeth 9 Sept. 1658; and Isaac, 30 Sept. 1663; beside Benjamin, without date of b. but kn. to have come bef. the last, perhaps even earlier, for he was m. tho. without issue, when he fell, as a soldier under capt. Michael Pierce, 26 Mar. 1676, in that hard Rehoboth fight, when Canonchet took wild compensat. for the cruelty of our N. E. powers to his f. Miantonomi, the saddest example of judicial blindness in our first generat. He was rep. 1658, often after, and was k. 20 May foll. the loss of his s. when the Ind. assault. the town. Sarah m. 1666, capt. Anthony Collamore. ISRAEL, Scituate, s. of the preced. m. 1678, Deborah, d. of Rev. Nicholas Baker, had Nicholas, b. 1678; Isaac, 1681; and Israel, 1690; in wh. yr. he was lieut. in the sad expedit. of Phips, when Sylvester, capt. John Stetson, ens. of his comp. were lost. JOHN, Guilford, youngest s. of William, m. 12 Dec. 1665, Hannah, a. of John Fletcher, had John, b. 19 Oct. 1666; Elizabeth 26 Jan. 1669; Joseph, 26 Mar. 1672; Gideon, 23 Sept. 1678, d. young; Abel, 14 May 1681; and Lydia, 30 Mar. 1684; and d. Apr. 1717. NATHANIEL, Guilford, br. of the preced. by w. Sarah had Nathaniel, b. 1 Aug. 1669; Sarah, 2 Mar. 1672; Mary, 16 Feb. 1675; Joseph, 6 Sept. 1677; Hannah, 15 Mar. 1679, or 80; Deborah, 15 Oct. 1682, d. at 2 yrs.; and Cornelius, 1685; and d. June 1690. STEPHEN, Scituate, br. of Isaac, m. 1679, Mehitable, d. of Isaac Bush, had Thomas, b. 1683; and perhaps other ch. THOMAS, Scituate, a linen-weaver from some pt. of Co. Kent, it is said, came from London in the Increase, 1635, aged 51, with w. Rebecca, 40, and those ch. bef. ment. Isaac, 14; and Henry, 6; unit. with his w. 12 Feb. 1637, to Lothrop's ch. had gr. of ho. lot, 1638, on Kent str. He d. 1668, and his will was of 7 oct. inv. 9 Nov. of that yr. THOMAS, Guilford, eldest s. of William, m. Joanna Jordan, perhaps d. of John, had Samuel, b. 20 Sept. 1664, d. unm. at 30 yrs.; William, 5 Oct. 1666; Joanna, 13 Dec. 1668, d. young; Abigail, 5 Dec. 1670; Thomas, 12 Jan. 1673; Mehitable, 1675; and Josiah, 1678; and d. Oct. 1683. William and Josiah had progeny, and one (I kn. not wh.) was gr.f. of Thomas, the first Gov. of the State of Vermont, whose s. [[vol. 1, p. 382]] Martin, Dart. C. 1789, was also Gov. and a. 1840. WILLIAM, Guilford, came from E. Guilford, in Co. Sussex, adjoin. Rye, on the British Channel, near the border of Kent, or perhaps from Kent, with w. Joan, d. of Dr. Jacob Sheaffe of Cranbrook in Kent, and sis. of our Jacob Sheaffe, and of the w. of Rev. Henry Whitfield, with wh. they came to Boston 1638. He soon went to New Haven, was of the found. of the ch. at G. 1 June 1639, and trustee of the ld. purch. from the Ind. for the settlem. He had been a soldier in the Netherlands, and reach. the rank of major, here was made lieut. of the force of New Haven Col. and a magistr. for the rest of his days, rep. at 27 sess. betw. 1643 and 61, and d. 1 Feb. of this last yr. His ch. were Thomas, Nathaniel, John, Joanna, Elizabeth and Mary, all b. bef. the rec. of town begins; Hannah, b. 19 Nov. 1649, d. next yr.; Joseph, and Hannah, tw. 14 Apr. 1632 (of wh. the s. d. in few wks. and the d. unm. d. at 22 yrs.); and Deborah, 16 Dec. 1653. His wid. m. 1 May 1663, Abraham Cruttenden, and d. 16 Aug. 1668. Elizabeth m. 16 June 1637, Thomas Wright, junr. of Wethersfield, or possib. a differ. Thomas W.; Mary m. 4 Oct. 1670, John Leete, eldest s. of the Gov.
CHOATE, BENJAMIN, Kingston, an offshoot from Exeter, was prob. youngest s. of the first John, and after leav. coll. was employ. in that new settlem. in preach. sev. yrs. bef. 1723, but was never ord. nor does the catal. give the yr. of his d. No ch. was gather. at K. bet: 1725. JOHN, Ipswich 1648, was then 24 yrs. old, and is first ment. as contrib. for instr. in the milit. axt; by w. Ann had John, b. 15 June 1661; Samuel; Mary, 16 June 1666; Thomas; Sarah; Margaret; Joseph; and prob. Benjamin, H. C. 1703. He came, prob. from Sudbury, Co. Suffk. on the border of Essex, not far from the home of our first Gov. Winthrop Perhaps he was s. of that goodm. C. wh. in June 1633 sent his regards to the Gov. as convey. by Rev. Henry Jacie in a valua. letter of that date to the younger John. He was serg. and d. 4 Dec. 1695. His wid. d. 16 Feb. 1727. Sarah m. 13 Apr. 1693, John Burnham; and Margaret m. Abraham Fitts, and d. 28 Feb. 1692. JOHN, Ipswich, s. of the preced. had four ws. m. first, 7 July 1684, Elizabeth Graves, sec. Elizabeth Giddings, and, third, in 1723, Sarah Perkins, wh. d. 17 Nov. 1728; but when the first, or sec. d. or when the sec. was m. or wh. was mo. of the sec. ch. the loss of rec. forbids us to kn. His ch. were Dorothy; John, b. May 1688; Robert, Apr. 1691; Ebenezer, Jan. 1695; Nehemiah, July 1697; Benjamin, a. Nov. 1698, wh. d. Nov. 1716; Humphrey, Nov. 1701; and Sarah. The fourth w. Prudence Marshall, d. 9 June 1732; and he d. 11 July 1733. He was deac. of the new ch. gather. 6 Sept. 1681, when Rev. John Wise, the gr. asserter of congrega. freedom, was made pastor at the parish call. Chebacco. JOSEPH, Ipswich, br. of [[vol. 1, p. 383]] the preced. had in 1702 w. Rebecca, but no more is kn. SAMUEL, Ipswich, br. of the preced. m. 25 Nov. 1688, Mary, d. of Stephen Williams of Roxbury, but of him no more is told in the fam. reg. exc. that he d. a. 1713. THOMAS, Ipswich, br. of the preced. m. Mary Varney, perhaps d. of Thomas of the same, had Ann, b. May 1691; Thomas, 7 June 1693; Mary, 18 Mar. 1695; John, July 1697; Abigail, 25 Oct. 1699; Francis, 13 Sept. 1701; Rachel, 8 Nov. 1703; Ebenezer, Mar. 1706; and Sarah, 24 July 1708. His w. d. 19 Nov. 1733; and for sec. w. he had Mary, wid. of Joseph Caleb; and he m. 9 Nov. 1743, for third w. the wid. Hannah Burnham, and made his will next mo. Of this name in 1829 were five gr. at Harv. and one at Dart. Hon. Rufus, class of 1819, Mass. senator of U. S. the eloquent advocate, wh. d. last summer. He descends from Francis, s. of Thomas, wh. was s. of John, the first comer.
CHRISTISON, in Sewel's Hist. of Quakers. See Christopherson.
CHRISTOPHERS, CHRISTOPER, New London 1667, mariner, of Devonsh. brot. from Barbados w. Mary, and ch. Richard, John, and Mary. His w. d. 13 July 1676, aged 54, and he m. Elizabeth wid. of Peter Bradley, d. of Jonathan Brewster, and d. 23 or 25 July 1687, aged 55, if the gr.stone wh. makes his age ten yrs. less than that of his w. be correct. Perhaps the best change would be that on the w.'s stone, as she might well be thot. younger; but the evidence is strong, that the inequality was real, and she felt her disadvant. CHRISTOPHER, New London, eldest s. of Richard of the same, was judge of the Co. Ct. and an Assist. by w. Sarah had Peter, b. 28 Aug. 1713, d. in two days; Mary, 14 Aug. 1714; John, 27 Feb. 1719; Lucretia, 24 June 1721; Lydia, 21 June 1723, d. in few ds.; and Margaret, 7 Mar. 1725, d. in few mos.; and he d. 5 Feb. 1729. JEFFREY, New London, br. of Christopher the first, came a. the same time with him, had ds. Margaret, Joanna, and ano. beside only s. Jeffrey, wh. m. and d. 1690, of smallpox, with his w. within three wks. leav. no ch. He was call. 55 yrs. old in 1676, and rem. in old age with the two ds. liv. in 1700 at Southold, L. I. Margaret m. Abraham Coney; Joanna m. 25 Dec. 1676, John Mayhew of New London; and the other d. m. 3 Packer of S. JOHN, New London, mariner, younger s. of Christopher the first, m. 28 July 1696, Elizabeth perhaps d. of John Mulford, and d. at, Barbados, 3 Feb. 1703, leav. wid. and four ch. His wid. m. 21 Oct. 1706, John Picket. αRICHARD, New London, elder br. of the preced. b. says a fam. reg. 13 July 1662, at Cherton Ferrers, Torbay, Devonsh. a. 6 ms. from Dartmouth, m. 26 Jan. 1682, Lucretia, d. of Peter Bradlee, whose mo. m. her f. had Christopher, bef. ment. b. 2 Dec. 1683, H. C. 1702, Richard, 18 Aug. 1685; Peter, 18 July 1687; and John, 15 Mar. 1690; the last two of wh. d. unm. His w. d. 7 Jan. 1691, and he m. 3 Sept. foll. Grace Turner of Scituate, perhaps d. of John, by wh. he had Joseph, 14 July 1692; Mary, 18 Sept. 1694; Jonathan, 19 Sept. 1696; Grace, 14 Oct. 1698; Lydia, 10 Aug. 1701; Ruth, 26 Sept. 1705; Jo- anna, 19 Mar. 1707; and more ch. in all fifteen, and d. 9 June 1726. The name bec. extinct at N. L. a dozen yrs. ago, but descend. in [[vol. 1, p. 384]] fem. lines are there. RICHARD, Boston, by w. Ann had Deborah, bapt. 30 Aug. 1685; Lydia, b. 1, bapt. 3 July 1687; and Henry, 6, bapt. 18 Nov. 1688; and was a householder in 1695. That he may have been the same as the preced. is an easy conject. but less prob.RICHARD, New London, s. of the first Richard, m. 14 Aug. 1710, Elizabeth eldest d. of Gov. Saltonstall, had Richard, b. 29 July 1712; Elizabeth 13 Sept. 1714; Mary, 17 Dec. 1716; Joseph, 30 Nov. 1722; and Catharine, 2 Jan. 1725.
CHRISTOPHERSON, WENDLOCK, Mass. a. 1660, tried, convict. as a Quaker, and banish. Hutch. I. 201. Sewel writes the name in his Hist. Christison; and Col. Rec. gives Christianson.
CHUBB, PASCOE, Andover. m. 29 May 1689, Hannah Faulkner, prob. d. of Edmund, was in command of the fort at Pemaquid in July 1696, wh. he basely, it is said, gave up to the Fr. without fir. a gun. Cruelty, beside treachery, to the Ind. on 16 Feb. preced. is ascrib. to him by Niles, wh. could aggravate the infamy of the tragedy by the remark " that it was acted on the Lord's day." With our unchristian natives of the forest the remembr. of injury is near. as strong as their sense of justice, and they totally cut off him, his w. and fam. on Tuesday, 23 Feb. 1698. Hutch. H. 93, 4, 106. THOMAS, Dorchester 1631, was from Crewkerne, Co. Somerset, border. on Devon, rem. 1636, to Salem, prob. that pt. wh. bec. Beverly, and d. 17 Oct. 1688, aged 81. WILLIAM, a soldier from an R. part of the Col. was serv. at Hadley, Apr. 1676.
CHUBBUCK, JOHN, Hingham, s. of Thomas, m. Dec. 1668, Martha Beal, had Thomas, John, Jonathan, and Nathaniel, beside ds. Martha, and Alice, all liv. with w. when he d. of smallpox, 26 Nov. 1690, a lieut. in the sad expedit. against Quebec. His wid. Martha had admin. 28 Apr. 1691. NATHANIEL, Hingham, br. of the preced. m. June 1669, wid. of John Garnet of H. and his ho. was burn. by the Ind. 20 Apr. 1676. THOMAS, Charlestown 1634, by w. Alice, wh. was adm. of the ch. 3 Apr. 1635, had Nathaniel, bapt. 4 May 1635; rem. prob. next yr. to Hingham, there was made freem. 1672, and d. Dec. 1676, leav. s. Nathaniel, and John, bef. ment. beside ds. Sarah, wh. m. 6 Oct. 1657, Jeremiah Fitch; Rebecca, w. of William Hersey; and Mary, wh. m. 18 Feb. 1663, Thomas Lincoln.
CHURCH, BENJAMIN, Little Compton, s. of Richard, was a carpenter, but much disting. as capt. in the Ind. wars, m. 26 Dec. 1667, Alice, d. of Constant Southworth of Duxbury, where he liv. sev. yrs. had Thomas, b. 1674; Constant, 12 May 1676; Benjamin; Edward; Charles; Elizabeth 26 Mar. 1684; and Nathaniel, 1 July 1686, wh. d. young; beside, prob. Alice; was in gr. serv. for the latter part of Philip's war, and liv. some yrs. later at Bristol, of wh. he was the first rep. at Plymouth 1682-4; in the E. war, 1689, and 90, had ch. command, and soon after rem. to L. C. there d. 17 Jan. 1718, aged 78, by gr.stone. His wid. d. 5 Mar. 1719, aged 73. Perpet. of the name was by Thomas, Edward, and Charles. Edward was gr.f. of that unhappi. disting. Dr. Benjamin, H.C. 1754, whose [[vol. 1, p. 385]] patriotism, that had been promin. was corrupt. in the early day of our Revo. as is too well kn. Full acco. of this fam. is giv. by Baylies, IV. 123-181, in wh. some error in detail of geneal. may be seen. CALEB, Watertown, prob. youngest s. of Richard, was a millwright, m. 16 Dec. 1667, Joanna, d. of William Sprague of Hingham, and first sett. at Dedham, had Richard, b. 26 Dec. 1668, d. soon; Ruth; Lydia, 4 July 1671; Caleb, 16 Dec. 1673; Joshua, 12 June 1675; Deborah, wh. d. young; rem. to W. and had there Isaac, and Rebecca, tw. 27 June 1678; and his w. d. two weeks after. He was freem. 1690, many yrs. a selectman, and rep. 1713. Bond has not mark. his time of d. CORNELIUS, Groton, m. 4 June 1670, Mary, whose surname is not kn. was of Charlestown 1680, but went back to G. and d. 2 Dec. 1697. DAVID, Watertown, youngest s. of Garrett, by w. Mary had John, bapt. 6 Nov. 1687; and Sarah, 6 Oct. 1689; was then an innholder, and prob. rem. soon after to Marlborough. EDWARD, Norwalk 1654, s. of Richard of Hartford, b. in Eng. 1628, had perhaps been some time bef. at New Haven, rem. to Hatfield, was there deac. had eight cb. or more, of wh. Mary, b. 17 Nov. 1656, m. 1679, Philip Russell, as his third w.; Rebecca m. 1677, Joseph Selden; and Hepzibah m. 16 Sept. 1696, Samuel Spencer. FRANCIS, New Haven 1642--44, of wh. I hear no more. GARRETT, or JARED, Watertown 1637, was b. 1611, freem. 1649, by w. Sarah had John, b. 10 Mar. 1638; Samuel, 12 June 1640; Sarah, 10 Mar. 1643; Mary, 15 May 1644; Jonathan, 13 Dec. 1646; and David, 1 Sept. 1657. JOHN, Hartford, s. of Richard of the same, m. 27 Oct. 1657, Sarah, d. of Richard Beckley, was freem. 1658, and d. 1691, then hav. ten ch. liv. acc. Hinman, 124 with 258; viz. Richard; Sarah Knight, w. of George; John; Mary Standish; Ruth; Samuel; Ann, aged 18; Elizabeth 17; Joseph, 15; and Deliverance, 12. JOHN, Dover 1662, at Salisbury m. 29 Nov. 1664, Abigail, d. of John Severance, had Jonathan, b. 12 Apr. 1666; John, 12 Apr. 1668; Ebenezer, 25 Apr. 1670; and Abigail, 12 Aug. 1672; was tak. by the Ind. in the war of 1689, and escap. but was k. 7 May 1696 by them near his own ho. Belkn. I. 141. JOHN, Dover, s. of the preced. by w. Mary had Abigail, b. 5 May 1703; John, 1 Apr. 1704; Elizabeth 2 Apr. 1706; Jonathan, 25 July 1708; and Mary, 4 Aug. 1710. He was k. next yr. by the Ind. JOSEPH, Hingham, br. prob. of capt. Benjamin, m. Dec. 1660, Mary, d. of John Tucker of the same, had, says Geneal. Reg. XI. 154, seven ch. but only six, Joseph, John, Deborah, Mary, Elizabeth and Abigail, have been heard of. He rem. to Little Compton, there his w. d. 21 Mar. 1710, aged 69, and he d. 5 Mar. foll. in 73d yr.
NATHANIEL, Scituate, br. of Benjamin, m. Sarah Barstow, d.of William the first, had Abigail, b. 1666; Richard, 1668; Nathaniel, 1670; Alice, 1679; Joseph, 1681; Charles, 1683; and Sarah, 1686. [[vol. 1, p. 386]] In Geneal. Reg. XI. 154, it is said, that he rem. to Virg. but Deane, 233, 4, leads to differ. opin. RICHARD, Plymouth 1633, had, prob. come to Mass. in the fleet with Winthrop for he req. adm. as freem. 19 Oct. 1630, yet did not after take the o. but rem. from Weymouth to P. and was rec. as freem. of that Col. 4 Oct. 1632. He m. Elizabeth d. of Richard Warren, wh. prob. came with her mo. in the Ann 1623; was engag. as a carpenter in build. the earliest ch. edif. at Plymouth, serv. in the Pequot war, sold his est. at P. in 1649, and was at Charlestown 1653, and for final resid. sat down at Hingham. Giv. evid. at Sandwich, 25 Aug. 1664, he call. hims. 56 yrs. old, and he made his will at H. 25 Dec. 1668, and d. at Dedham a few days after. It provides for wid. Elizabeth and equal portions to all the ch. without nam. them, exc. that Joseph, on acco. of his lame hd. should have a double one. To name those ch. older, is not easy, perhaps not all of them with confidence. Beside Joseph, we kn. Benjamin, the gr. soldier, b. 1639; Elizabeth wh. m. 20 Jan. 1658, Caleb Hobart; Richard, wh. d. young; Caleb; Nathaniel; Hannah, bapt. 8 Aug. 1647; Abigail, wh. m. 19 Dec. 1666, Samuel Thaxter, and d. 25 Dec. 1677; Charles, k. by casual. 30 Oct. 1659; Deborah, b. 27 Jan. 1677, wh. m. John Irish, junr. says Winsor, as his sec. w. (tho. ano. author, wh. gives the date of his m. May 1708, calls her Priscilla); and perhaps Mary, wh. d. at Duxbury, 30 Apr. 1662. RICHARD, Hartford 1637, an orig. propr. whose first resid. is unkn. by Cothren, 526, is confus. with the preced. rem. a. 1660, to Hadley, there d. Dec. 1667. His wid. Ann d. 10 Mar. 1684, aged 83, and, in his will, four ch. only are nam. viz. Edward, and John, bef. ment.; Mary, wh. m. Isaac Graves, and Samuel; perhaps all b. in Eng. SAMUEL, Hadley, youngest s. of the preced. made freem. of Conn. 1657, rem. to H. after m. with Mary, perhaps eldest d. of Josiah Churchill, and d. 13 Apr. 1684, leav. eight ch. His wid. d. 1690. SAMUEL, Watertown, elder br. of David, m. 7 Feb. 1672, Rebecca, d. of William Shattuck, had Rebecca, b. 31 Dec. foll. Of this name in 1830 were eight gr. at Yale, five at Harv. and three at Dart.
CHURCHILL, CHURCHALL, or CHURCHELL, BENJAMIN, Wethersfield, s. of Josiah, by w. Mary, m. 1677, wh. d. 30 Oct. 1712, aged 69, had Prudence, b. 2 July 1678; and two other ch. but no more is kn. ELIEZUR, Plymouth, s. of John of the same, m. 8 Feb. 1688, Mary Dotey, wid. I presume, of some gr.s. of the first Edward, and had four or five ch. but by a former w. also Mary, had Hannah, b. 23 Aug. 1676; Joanna, 25 Nov. 1678; and sev. of the foll. tho. as date of only one is kn. to me, I must not disting. which mo. bore ea. Abigail; Eleazer; Stephen, Feb. 1685; Jedediah; Mary; Elkanah; Nathaniel; Josiah; and Jonathan. His w. d. 11 Dec. 1715; and he d. 5 Mar. foll.
JOHN, Plymouth 1643, m. 18 Dec. 1644, Hannah, d. of William Pontus, [[vol. 1, p. 387]] had Joseph; Hannah, b. 12 Nov. 1649; Eliezur, 20 Apr. 1652; and Mary, 1 Aug. 1654; and he d. 1 Jan. 1663. Perhaps both ds. were d. for his nuncup. will names only four ch. all s. to the two bef. ment. giv. lds. at P. and other prop. to s. John, and William, this last b. 1656. His wid. m. 25 June 1669, Giles Rickard, and d. 12 Dec. 1690; but by ano. rept. 1 Apr. 1709. JOHN, Plymouth, s. perhaps youngest, of the preced. m. 28 Dec. 1686, Rebecca Delano, d. perhaps, of Philip the first, had Elizabeth b. 7 Oct. 1687; Rebecca, 29 Aug. 1689; John, 20 Dec. 1691; Sarah, 10 Feb. 1695; and Hannah, 27 Apr. 1697. His w. d. 6 Apr. 1709; and he d. 1723, aged 67. JOSEPH, Plymouth, s. of the preced. m. 3 June 1672, Sarah Hicks, had John, b. 3 or 22 July 1678; Margaret, Oct. 1684; Barnabas, 3 July 1686; and Joseph, Jan. 1692. JOSEPH, Wethersfield, eldest s. of Josiah of the same, by w. Mary had there nine ch. when he d. 1 Apr. 1699. JOSIAH, Wethersfield, m. 1638, Elizabeth d. of Nathaniel Foote, had Mary, b. 24 Mar. 1639; Elizabeth 15 May 1642; Hannah, 1 Nov. 1644, wh. prob. d. bef. her f. at least is not nam. in his will; Ann, 1647; Joseph, 2 Dec. 1649; Benjamin, 16 May 1642; and Sarah, 14 Nov. 1657; and he d. 1 Jan. 1686, all these ch. exc. Hannah, being then liv. His wid. d. 8 Sept. 1700, aged a. 84. Elizabeth m. 31 Oct. 1660, Henry Buck; Sarah m. 11 June 1673, Thomas Wickham of Wethersfield, and from their f.'s will, we see that Mary m. a Church, perhaps Samuel; and Ann m. a Rice. WILLIAM, Plymouth, s. of John, m. 17 Jan. 1684, Lydia Bryant, whose f. is unkn. to me, had William, b. 2 Aug. 1685; Samuel, 15 Apr. 1688; James, 21 Sept. 1690; Lydia, 17 Apr. 1639; and Josiah, 21 Aug. 1702.
CHURCHMAN, HUGH, Lynn 1640, d. says Lewis, 1644. His will names wid. Ambrose, wh. is unkn. to me, his own s. Josiah, and d. Hannah, both minors, andwas prod. 9 July of that yr. Ann, perhaps his d. m. at Weymouth, 16 Apr. 1639, John Rogers. JOHN, took the o. of alleg. 22 June 1632, as qualif. to come to N. E. in the Lion, arr. 16 Sept.
CHURCHWOOD, HUMPHREY, Kittery 1677. JOSIAH, Wethersfield, had Hannah, wh. m. 9 Jan. 1667, Samuel Royce of New London.
CHUTE, JAMES, Ipswich, s. of Lionel, b. in Eng. m. (as once was thot.) a d. of Hon. Samuel Symonds, wh. names s. C. in his will. But the mean. of the testator may have been s. or s.-in-law of Martha Epes, or ano. of sev. ws. that S. had; for such seems, also, the case of Peter Duncan, call. s. of Symonds, because h. of Mary, wh. was d. of Daniel Epes by that Martha, wh. after was w. of S. By his w. whatever was her name of bapt. or whoever was her f. he had James, and rem. 1681, to Rowley. JAMES, Rowley, s. of the preced. m. 10 Nov. 1673, Mary Wood, possib. d. of Isaiah, had Elizabeth b. 22 June 1676; Ann, 19 Oct. 1679; Lionel, bapt. 3 Apr. 1681; James, 13 June 1686; Thomas, 31 Jan. 1692; Mary, 12 Sept. 1697; beside Martha; [[vol. 1, p. 388]] Ruth; and Hannah; but the three last are less certain. LIONEL, Ipswich 1639, the earliest sch.master there, made his will 4 Sept. 1644, pro. 7 Nov. 1645, leav. by w. Rose, d. of Robert Baker, s. James, and perhaps no other ch. Perhaps he was of a very anc. fam. or I have seen his geneal. trac. back to 1268, bef. the first king Edward.
CHUZ, WILLIAM, Marblehead, is the form, 1664, of spell. one, perhaps of Fr. orig. but conject. may go wild in scrutiny of exactn.
CLAGHORN, or, as the Col. rec. spells CLEAGUEHORNE, JAMES, Barnstable, an early sett. m. 6 Jan. 1654, Abigail Lombard, prob. d. of Thomas, but may have been his gr.d. had James, b. 29 of the same mo. as the rec. tells; Mary, 28 Oct. 1655; Elizabeth Apr. 1658; Sarah, 3 Jan. 1660; Robert, 27 Oct. 1661; and Shubael. Mary m. 28 Mar. 1682, Joseph Davis of B. JAMES, Barnstable, s. of the preced. had Thomas, bapt. 17 June 1694. ROBERT, Barnstable, s. of the first James, m. 6 Nov. 1701, Bethia Lothrop, but whose d. she was is not kn. had Abia, b. 13 Aug. 1702; Joseph, 25 Aug. 1704; Nathaniel, 10 Nov. 1707, and Samuel, 23 June 1711. SHUBAEL, or SHOBAL, br. of the preced. by w. Jane had James, b. Aug. 1689; Thankful, 30 Jan. bapt. 29 Mar. 1701, in right of his w. and d. at 6 yrs.; Thomas, 20 Mar. 1693; Shobal, 20 Sept. 1696; Robert, 18 July, bapt. 13 Aug. 1699; Benjamin, 14 June, bapt. 26 July 1701; Mary, 1707; Jane, 1709; and Ebenezer, 30 July 1712.
CLAP, AMBROSE, Dorchester, br. of Nicholas, came, prob. in 1636, if he ever came, that is uncert. for no more is ever heard of him, exc. that he was liv. in Eng. 1655. DESIRE, Dorchester, s. of capt. Roger, freem. 1669, m. Sarah Pond, perhaps d. of Robert the sec. but the Rev. Mr. Danforth had writ. long after, on the paper that ment. bapt. of Sarah, 6 Feb. 1642, that she m. Ezra C. thus mistak. her for her sis. He had William, b. 9 Oct. 1680, d. young; Desire, 6 Mar. 1682, d. young; Experience, 30 Nov. 1683; Sarah, 25 Mar. 1686; Preserved, a d. 8 Aug. 1688; Desire, again, and William, again, tw. 13 Aug. 1694, of wh. Desire d. in few days, but William liv. 49 yrs. was m. and d. without ch. closing the male line of capt. Roger in this branch, beside other tw. Roger, and Daniel, 24 May 1697, wh. both d. soon; and Judith, whose date of b. is not kn. wh. m. Ephraim Payson, prob. as his sec. w. but the date of m. is also unkn. His w. d. 4 Jan. 1716, aged 63; and he m. 27 Dec. foll. wid. Deborah Smith of Boston, and d. Dec. 1717. EBENEZER, Dorchester, s. of Nicholas, freem. 1669, one of the found. of the ch. in Milton 1678. Of his first w. Elizabeth we kn. not the surname, but she d. 20 Dec. 1701, aged 57; and for the sec. he m. 11 Nov. 1702, Elizabeth Dickerman, and by neither had any ch. He d. 31 July 1712, and his wid. m. Edward Dorr of Roxbury. EDWARD, Dorchester, br. of capt. Roger, came in 1633, and was made freem. 7 Dec. 1636, selectman 1637, [[vol. 1, p. 389]] deac. 25 or 6 yrs. by first w. Prudence, sis. of Ambrose, John, Nicholas Richard, and Thomas Clap, had Elizabeth b. 1634; Prudence, 28 Dec. 1637 Ezra, 22, bapt. 24 May 1640; Nehemiah, a. Sept. 1646; and Susanna Nov. 1648; and by sec. w. Susanna had Esther, July 1656; Abigail 27 Apr. 1659; Joshua, 12 May 1661; and Jonathan, 23 Mar. 1664 but the last three d. young. He d. 8 Jan. 1665; and his wid. d. 16 June 1688. Elizabeth m. Jan. 1652 (not 42 yrs. later, as in Geneal. Reg. IX. 177, when she d.), James Blake; Prudence m. Feb. 1661, Simon Peck of Hingham, as his sec. w.; and Esther m. 19 June 1684, Samuel Strong, of Northampton. ELIJAH, Scituate, was a witness, 1662, to the will of Joseph Wormall. Perhaps, as no more is heard of him, he was only trans. visit. EZRA Dorchester, eldest s. of Edward, freem. 1666, by first w. Abigail Pond sis. I suppose, of the w. of his cous. Desire, had Mary, b. 26 Apr. 1667 Edward, Sept. 1672, wh. was lost in Phips's crusade, 1690, against Quebec; Ezra, 29 Jan. 1674, wh. d. 10 Apr. 1691; Abigail, 1675, Sarah, 20 July 1677; Judith, 6 May 1680; and Elizabeth 1 Oct. 1682 His w. d. 13 Oct. 1682, and he m. 22 May 1684, Experience, d. a Ralph Houghton of Lancaster, had William, July 1685; Jane, 12 Mar. 1687; Nehemiah; Ezra, again, 18 Mar. 1693; Ebenezer, 3 Feb. 1697 Esther, 10 Feb. 1699; and Susanna, 7 Mar. 1702. He own. much ld. in that part of D. wh. had bec. Milton, and there his w. d. 17 Dec. 1717, and he d. 23 of next mo. HOPESTILL, Dorchester, s. of Roger freem. 1678, m. 18 Apr. 1672, Susanna, d. of Thomas Swift, had Susanna, b. 23 Dec. 1673; Elizabeth 29 Feb. 1676; Sarah, 13 Jan. 1678 Hopestill, 26 Nov. 1679; Ruth, 10 Oct. 1682; Mary, 22 Sept. 1685, d. soon; Supply, 25 Oct. 1686, d. in few weeks; Jerijah, or Jarizah, 15 Feb. 1689, d. soon; Unite, 2 Oct. 1690, d. soon; was rul. elder, and 2 Sept. 1719. Of the eight ch. Hopestill alone could have preserv. the male line in this branch of capt. Roger's descend. but, tho. he liv. to 2 Dec. 1739, and was deac. 36 yrs. he never was m. INCREASE, Barnstable, m. Oct. 1675, Elizabeth wid. of Nathaniel Goodspeed, had John, b. Oct. 1676; Charity, Mar. 1678; Benjamin; Thomas, Jan. 1681, d. in two yrs.; and Thomas, again, Oct. 1684, bapt. Mar. foll. JOHN, Dorchester 1636, br. of Nicholas, freem. 1647, had w. Joan, no ch. and d. 14 or 24 July 1655. His will of 11 of that mo. explains the fam. much; and the wid. m. next yr. John Ellis of Medfield.
NATHANIEL, Dorchester, elder s. of Nicholas, m. 31 Mar. 1668, Elizabeth Smith, had Nathaniel, 20 Jan. 1669, H. C. 1690; John, 7 Apr. 1671; Jonathan, 31 Aug. 1673; Elizabeth 22 May 1676; Ebenezer, 25 Oct. 1678; and Mehitable, 30 Aug. 1684, wh. d. young. He was freem. 1660, so that we see, as in the case of Cotton Mather, that minors might be adm. if they had stand. in the ch. to the privilege of citizens. He d. 16 May 1707; and his wid. d. 12 [[vol. 1, p. 390]] or 19 Sept. 1722, aged 74. NEHEMIAH, Dorchester, s. of Edward, m. 17 Apr. 1678, Sarah, d. of John Leavitt of Hingham, had Edward, b. 20 Dec. foll. d. soon; Edward, again, 9 Dec. 1680; Submit, 2 Aug. 1683, a d.; and perhaps others; was freem. 1683, and d. 2 Apr. 1684. His wid. m. Samuel Howe. NICHOLAS, Dorchester 1636, s. of Richard, b. in Eng. m. his cous. Sarah, sis. of Edward, had Sarah, b. 31 Dec. 1637, perhaps d. young; Nathaniel, 15 Sept. 1640; Ebenezer, July 1643, bapt. 17 Mar. 1644; and Hannah, b. 1646; and by sec. w. Abigail, wid. of Robert Sharp, had Noah, b. 15 July 1667; and Sarah, again, bapt. 11 Dec. 1670. He was deac. and d. 24 Nov. 1679. Hannah m. 14 Oct. 1668, Ebenezer Strong of Northampton. NOAH, Sudbury, youngest s. of the preced. by first w. had Ann, b. 10 Sept. 1691; Sarah, 30 Apr. 1693; Mary, 20 Sept. 1695; and by ano. w. had Elias, 14 June 1709; and Noah; both d. young. He was town clk. and d. 1753. PRESERVED, Northampton, s. of Roger, m. 1668, Sarah, d. of Benjamin Newberry of Windsor, had Sarah, b. 1668, d. young; Wait, 1670; Mary, 1672, d. at 19 yrs.; Preserved, 1675; Samuel, 1677; Hannah, 1681; Roger, 1684; and Thomas, 1688; was freem. 1690, capt. and rul. elder, and d. Sept. 1720. RICHARD, Dorchester 1636, if he ever came, br. of Nicholas, had Richard, Elizabeth and Deborah, as nam. in the will of their uncle John, when f. was in Eng. ROBERT, Boston 1687, may have been short time at Dorchester in 1660, at B. had w. Mary, and three ch. of wh. one was Robert, a sea capt. wh. d. on a voyage. He came, it is said, from Littleham, Co. Devon, a mile and a half E. of Exmouth, but was not, prob. a near relative of the Dorchester tribe. ROGER, Dorchester 1630, came in the Mary and John, from Plymouth, 20 Mar. 1630, was b. at Salcomb Regis, on the coast of Devonsh. 6 Apr. 1609, the youngest of five s. and arr. at Nantasket, 30 May, with his rev. friends Maverick and Warham, m. 6 Nov. 1633, Joanna, d. of Thomas Ford, a fellow-passeng. had ten s. and four ds. Samuel, b. 11 oct. 1634; William, 2 July 1636, d. at 2 yrs.; Elizabeth 22 June 1638; Experience, 23 Aug. 1640, d. in few weeks; Waitstill, a s. 22 Oct. 1641, d. under 2 yrs.; Preserved, 23 Nov. 1643; Experience, again, Dec. 1645, d. young; Hopestill, 6 Nov. 1647; Wait, a d. 17 Mar. 1649; Thanks, July 1651, d. young; Desire, 17 Oct. 1652; Thomas, Apr. 1655, d. young; Unite, 13 Oct. 1656; and Supply, a. 1661, wh. d. unm. 5 Mar. 1686, by the burst. of a gun on Castle isl. He was ar. co. 1646, its lieut. 1655, capt. of the castle 1665 on d. of Davenport, in wh. post he contin. until usurp. of Andros, when he relinq. it, rep. many yrs. betw. 1652 and 1673, and d. 2 Feb. 1692, of course in 83d not, as Sewall writes, in 86th Yr. His wid. d. 29 June 1695, aged 78. Clap's Memoirs are quite interest. and may be read, as reprint. in Young's Chronicles of Mass. His d. Elizabeth m. Joseph Holmes of Roxbury; and Wait m. Jonathan Simpson of Charlestown, and d. 3 May 1717.
SAMUEL, Dorchester, eldest s. of the preced. m. 18 Nov. 1659, Hannah, only d. of Richard Leeds, had Samuel, b. 22 [[vol. 1, p. 391]] Feb. 1662, d. at six yrs.; John, 16 June 1664, d. at one yr.; Hannah, 28 Sept. 1666, d. at 12 yrs.; Samuel, again, 6 Aug. 1668, a lieut. wh. d. 30 Jan. 1725; Experience, 8 July 1670, d. at one yr.; Unite, 6 Dec. 1672, d. at two yrs.; Return, 11 May 1675, d. next yr.; John, again, 8 May 1677, d. unm. at 24 yrs.; Elizabeth 11 Feb. 1680; and Hannah, again, 13 Sept. 1681. He was capt. rul. elder, rep. 1689, 90, 1, 5, 7, 9, and selectman many yrs. and d. 16 Oct. 1708, of grief for loss of his w. aged 68, eight days bef. SAMUEL, Scituate, s. of Thomas, m. June 1666; Hannah, d. of Thomas Gill, had Samuel, b. 15 May 1667; Joseph, 14 Dec. 1668; Stephen, 4 Mar. 1671; Hannah, 15 Jan. 1673; Bethia, 1675; John, 30 Sept. 1677; Abigail, 1 Oct. 1679; David, Nov. 1684; Deborah, Feb. 1687; and Jane, Nov. 1689; was rep. to Plymouth 8 or 9 yrs. and, after the new chart. five more, to Boston. Deane, wh. has not giv. the time of his d. well commemo. many of his descend. His s. Stephen was a deac. and f. of Rev. Thomas, b. 26 June 1703, H. C. 1722, Presid. of Yale Coll. wh. d. 7 Jan. 1767. THOMAS, Weymouth, br. of Ambrose, John, Nicholas, and Richard, b. at Dorchester in Dorsetsh. freem. 13 Mar. 1639, had Thomas, b. 15 Mar. 1639, bapt. at Dedham, 17 or 24 May 1640; rem. again to Scituate, there was deac. 1647, rep. 1649, and had Samuel, Elizabeth Prudence, Eleazer, wh. fell in Rehoboth fight, 26 Mar. 1676, unm. of all of wh. the dates of b. are unkn. beside John, 1658, and Abigail, 29 Jan. 1660, wh. both d. young; and d. 20 Apr. 1684. His will of that yr. calls him 87 yrs. old, provides for w. (prob. a sec. one) Abigail, s. Thomas and Samuel, and d. Elizabeth that had m. 1669, Thomas King. THOMAS, Dedham, s. of the preced. m. 10 Nov. 1662, Mary d. of Joshua Fisher, d. 1690, leav. wid. Mary, and ch. Thomas, b. 26 Sept. foll.; Joshua, 1667; Mary, 13 Dec. 1669; Eliezer, 4 Nov. 1671; Samuel, 21 Aug. 1682; Abigail; and Hannah, as nam. in his will; beside John, b. Feb. 1663, wh. d. in few days. WILLIAM, Dorchester 1664, with suffix of sen. is one of the patriotic petitioners of D. against compliance with demands of the crown, as print. in Geneal. Reg. V. 394. Yet I can hear nothing of him in other affairs of the town, nor whether he had w. and ch. Some of these productive stocks add a p to the common name. Ten of this name had been gr. in 1834, at Harv. and all the other N. E. coll. had made up equal num.
CLAPHAM, ARTHUR, New Hampsh. d. as early as 1676. PETER, Norwalk 1672, had been 2 yrs. bef. at Fairfield, but still at N. 1688; yet it may be some times spell. Clapton, and in the valua. Hist. of N. by Hall, is giv. p. 61, Lupton, by mistake.
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Q: Consider group of permutation matrices and write out elements isomorphic to the group and exhibit it Consider the group of permutation matrices $G =\{I_3, P_1, P_2, P_3, P_4, P_5\}$
For $n=3$ the permutation matrices are $I_3$ and the five matrices are:
\begin{equation*}
P_1 = [1,0,0;0,0,1;0,1,0] \\
P_2 = [0,1,0;1,0,0;0,0,1] \\
P_3 = [0,1,0;0,0,1;1,0,0] \\
P_4 = [0,0,1;0,1,0;1,0,0] \\
P_5 = [0,0,1;1,0,0;0,1,0]
\end{equation*}
Write out the elements of a group of permutations that is isomorphic to $G$, and exhibit an isomorphism from $G$ to this group!
I think it has to do with Cayley's Theorem.
With $f_a:G\to G$ defined by $f_a(x) = ax$ for each $a$ that exists in $G$...
I thought about making a table, but realize I don't know how to since I am dealing with matrices.

A: HINT: Look at the result of multiplying each of those matrices by the vector $(1,2,3)^T$.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


To kick off Arizona Beer Week, we are offering a beer dinner of next level quality.
Our "Elevated Dining" event will be the first in a series of intimate family-style beer dinners hosted on the mezzanine of our new downtown restaurant. Chef Ivor is partnering with Ben Forbes, head butcher at Forbes Meat Company, to bring you the best Tucson has to offer. Our brewers have also worked closely with Chef to pair some of our best house beers with each course offered. This dinner is limited to 25 seats. Don't miss out.
Fresh Oysters on the half shell with mignonette sauce and other accompaniments. Paired with our La Ferme Grisette farmhouse ale.
A Porchetta prepared in partnership with Forbes Meat Co., stuffed with herbs and local citrus, layered over a wilted mustard green salad and topped with a dlightful beer gastrique. To be paired with our Sonoran Dunkelweiss.
Beef Picanha expertly cut by Ben Forbes of Forbes Meat Co., presented with our house made Chimichurri, whole roasted baby potatoes and sous vide heirloom carrots. Paired with Ten55 Belgian IPA.
Dessert is a homemade coffee Ice Cream, one of Chef Ivor's specialties, and floated in our XOXO Coffee Stout.


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Several problems related to estimation, analysis and design with correlated observations are addressed. Under a one-dimensional covariance structure, asymptotic expressions of the bias of OLS residuals-based estimators for the covariance function and the variogram are presented. An estimator for the covariance function based on recursive residuals is introduced and compared with the classical OLS residuals-based estimator. A spatial approach to the analysis of experiments, where spatial dependence is assumed, is compared to the traditional one based on uncorrelated observations. The efficiency of incomplete block designs under second-order autoregressive error processes is studied and conditions for the universal optimality of balanced incomplete block designs are derived. Finally, results on the efficiency of first-order nearest-neighbor balanced designs are presented and its robustness against misspecification of a first-order autoregressive error process is discussed.
Grondona, Martin O., "Estimation and design with correlated observations " (1989). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 9043.


This is a collection of my favourite books on mushroom hunting. They range in topic from general information to field guides and cookbooks. Have in mind, some of the best fungi guides are not necessarily linked to wild food and foraging so not all of them will list edibility of fungi. You will always need to cross reference different guides to identify your findings and make really sure you got it right before eating any wild mushroom.
The very essential book you must have on your shelf to help identification at home. Packed with full colour detailed photographs, precise descriptions, and information on habitat and edibility, this is the result of over 30 years work on fungi. Academic writing and technical data suitable for intermediate-advanced level.
One of the most comprehensive guides on British fungi, bursting with colour photographs and detailed information. The book covers description, smell, taste, habitat, season and edibility of the species. The first part of the book goes through safety, equipment, laws, ethics and methods of preparation.
A very entertaining book that focuses on edible fungi you are likely to find in Britain, providing information on habitat, season, taste and cooking preparation. There is also a user friendly key, a chapter dedicated to poisonous lookalikes and another for general recipes. There are clear photographs for every species and the recipes included.
A photographic guide of every mushroom you are most likely to find in Britain. It's a good book to expand mycological identification skills, introducing different genera, the science of fungi and tree ID, only failing to mention edibility.
Pocket guide to carry on your rucksack and double-check your findings. The book is divided into chapters by genera and composed in brief fact sheets with necessary information as a field guide: size, habitat, season, edibility and similar species. It also contains a useful key to species illustrated in the book.
A well-illustrated guide with pictures that is written beautifully with passion and enthusiasm. The first half of the book is a field guide to help ID mushrooms while the second half show the recipes we can do with our hunt.


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'Letters from Cairo' by Kerry Duncan is a Kindle book and copyrighted.


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Trump: Supreme Court's travel ban decision 'clear victory for our national security'
WASHINGTON – President Trump took a victory lap Monday after the Supreme Court allowed most of his proposed travel ban from Muslim countries to take effect as it considers whether the policy overall is constitutional.
Calling it "a clear victory for our national security," Trump said the court's action "allows the travel suspension for the six terror-prone countries and the refugee suspension to become largely effective."
As the court waits to hear arguments in the high-profile case – one of Trump's major policy priorities – the justices lifted injunctions that had been in place on travelers from six countries where the majority of the population is Muslim.
Trump may bar people from Libya, Iran, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen if they have no "bona fide" relationship to people, families, or entities in the U.S. Visitors who do have such a relationship are to be let into the United States, the court said.
Groups that had sued over the order called the proposed ban an unconstitutional attack on religion.
While the Trump administration said initially that the measure would only temporary, Trump did not address that in his victory statement.
"As President, I cannot allow people into our country who want to do us harm," Trump said. "I want people who can love the United States and all of its citizens, and who will be hardworking and productive."
Supreme Court reinstates Trump's travel ban, but only for some immigrants
Supreme Court travel ban ruling: What it means
The travel ban, revised by the Trump administration in March after a flurry of lawsuits and protests, was supposed to apply to apply to the six Muslim countries for 90 days and to all refugees for 120 days. It is not known how the new Supreme Court order will affect those time limits, which would likely expire before the justices render a final decision on the policy.
In his statement, Trump said he was "particularly gratified" the court's decision was 9-0. However, there is no way to tell if the decision is truly unanimous, as the court issued a "per curiam" opinion that no one signed. In fact, three justices did register dissents on the grounds that the entire travel ban should have gone into effect.
The original ban, announced a week after Trump took office, led to protests nationwide and chaos at the nation's airports, including detentions of at least 746 people because of confusion over how to enforce the policy. Overseas, an unknowable number of people were not allowed to board flights en route to the United States. The initial ban also applied to seven countries, including Iraq; it was removed when the Trump team revised the ban in March.
The revised ban now in effect allows travelers with green cards and visas to continue entering the United States, but not refugees.
Eric Schwartz, president of Refugees International, said the impact of the court's decision will fall on "the most vulnerable of the world's populations, including refugee women and girls, survivors of violence and torture, and refugee children." Schwartz said, "there is no reasonable national security justification for these measures."
Like the president, Trump administration officials declared victory.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions said "the threat to our national security is real... It is crucial that we properly vet those seeking to come to America from these locations, and failing to do so put is all in danger."
White House spokesman Sean Spicer said the administration is assessing exactly how to put the ban in place. "The government is reviewing the decision and determining how to proceed," Spicer said.
Contributing: Richard Wolf, Alan Gomez

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A reputable Research & Brand Consultancy based in central London is looking for a passionate Global Strategy Director to join the team. They operate like an independent but benefit from being part of a marcomms network.
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akes a leadership role in company initiatives.
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text:
Hadrami steht für:

 Al-Imam al-Hadrami, nordafrikanischer Jurist des 11. Jahrhunderts
 Scheichtum Hadrami, Scheichtum des historischen Staates von Ober-Yafi
 Hadrami-Arabisch, Gesprochene arabische Umgangssprache, wie sie im Jemen benutzt wird

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Multinodular Goiter - In this disorder, many nodules develop inside the thyroid which causes an enlarged thyroid. Causes of a goiter include an imbalance in the thyroid gland and Goiter symptoms generally occur in a gland that is overactive, producing too much hormone (hyperthyroidism), or that is underactive, producing too little hormone (hypothyroidism). Today, in the United States, thyroid goiter is more commonly associated with too much production of thyroid hormone (hyperthyroidism), too little production of thyroid hormone (hypothyroidism), or multiple nodules within the thyroid gland itself (mulitnodular goiter).
However, because multinodular www.agenqncjellygamat.com goiters are a risk factor for thyroid cancer, people with this type of goiter should be screened. It is not known what causes multinodular goiters in most cases, but iodine deficiency (i.e. too little iodine in the diet) and certain genetic factors have been shown to lead to multinodular goiters. The latter is termed multinodular goiter ( MNGMNG - Multinodular goiter; enlarged thyroid that contains multiple nodules ). There are two forms of multinodular goiter: 1) nontoxic MNGNontoxic MNG - multinodular goiter that produces normal levels of thyroid hormone and 2) toxic MNG.
For example, in hyperthyroid Graves disease, there is usually a diffuse or generalized goiter; and in toxic adenomas and toxic multinodular goiter, there are solitary and multiple nodules, respectively in the gland. Thyroid cancers and benign tumors (nodules) that may cause a so-called multinodular goiter. In the United States, where the use of iodized salt is common, a goiter is more often due to the over- or underproduction of thyroid hormones or to nodules that develop in the gland itself.
The feasibility of high dose iodine 131 treatment as an alternative to surgery in patients with a very large goiter: effect on thyroid function and size and pulmonary function. Because the aspects of surgery, 131I, and l-T4 therapy bear much resemblance to what has been detailed regarding the multinodular goiter, we will focus on the newest (experimental) modalities regarding treatment of the solitary nodule. A general reservation is not justified because, on average, 131I therapy is not followed by any significant acute thyroid enlargement ( 65 , 272 ), either in moderate or in very large multinodular goiters.
Only in very few European countries, like Denmark and to some extent The Netherlands, is 131I now the routine choice as treatment of the benign nontoxic multinodular goiter ( 8 , 9 ). In North America, for example, the thyroid iodine uptake is rather low due to the high dietary iodine intake. In addition, pretreatment with recombinant human TSH causes a more homogeneous distribution of 131I within the nodular gland by stimulating the 131I uptake relatively more in cold areas than in hot areas ( 271 ). These potential benefits of recombinant human TSH are very intriguing in the context of an amplification of the 131I therapy, but whether the goiter reduction can be improved and whether this leads to a change in attitude among clinicians remains to be proven. In most studies of nontoxic goiters ( 65 , 162 , 174 , 224 , 252 - 254 , 262 ), the administered 131I activity was 3.7-5.5 MBq/g thyroid tissue corrected for 131I thyroid uptake, aiming at an absorbed dose of approximately 100 Gy. However, it should be noticed that dose calculation based on 24-h 131I uptake and not half-life may strongly overestimate the intended dose to nodular goiters ( 263 ). In fact, an elaborated algorithm for dose calculation may not be worthwhile, as is also evident in the case of hyperthyroidism ( 264 , 265 ). Besides a poorly defined individual susceptibility to 131I, which remains to be identified, the thyroid 131I uptake displays a considerable variation with time ( 266 , 267 ). The iodine biokinetics is probably also affected by the 131I therapy itself ( 266 ). Finally, the absorbed dose may be influenced by shrinkage of the gland during therapy ( 268 ).


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Partly cloudy. Low 71F. Winds SSW at 10 to 15 mph.
May Senior Activities
Persons 60 years and older, and their spouses may participate in the elderly nutrition program in Siouxland. In Sioux City, meals are served Monday-Friday at Riverside Gardens' Community Room, 715 Bruner Ave., Fairmount Park, 210 S. Fairmount St., and Centennial Manor, 441 W. Third St.
A suggested contribution is $3.75.
Reservations are required a day in advance by calling the Sergeant Bluff site at 943-4669 or the Connections Area Agency on Aging nutrition office at 279-6900 ext. 25. For more information about other available meal sites, call 279-6900.
Siouxland Center for Active Generations
Siouxland Center for Active Generations, 313 Cook St., is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Weekly classes, programs:
May 1: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Yoga w/ Dixie, Open Novice Dup. Bridge Game, Chess; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30 a.m. Talk Show "Art Deco Architecture of Sioux City with Tom Munson" Open Jam Session; 11 a.m. Jazzericse; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Choreographed Ballroom; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Phase 10, Coloring Corner, 500. Quilting with Love; 2:30 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Fitness w/Kelly; 5 p.m. Belly Dancing Class.
May 2: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Yoga, Inter. Line Dance; 9:30 a.m. Beginner/Interm. Bridge; 10 a.m. Beginner Line Dance, Men's Club, Women's Club; 11 a.m. Balance Class, Advanced Line Dance, Beginner German; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Canasta, Penny Bingo, ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Men's & Women's Social Group, Inter. 2 Line Dance, Cribbage, Woodcarving; 1-2 p.m. Open Door with Pat; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; Zumba w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney; 6 p.m. Yoga/Meditation w/Courtney
May 3: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Mixed Media Art Class/Vivian Miller; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Get Fit w/Lee, Women's Pool Shooting Class; 10 a.m. Blood Pressures, Chair Yoga w/Kaye; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Beginner Tap, Open Bridge Group; 12:30 p.m. Open Craft Time; 1 p.m. 500, Friday Dance.
May 6: 8 a.m. Scrapbooking; 8:30 a.m. Yoga w/Amanda, Exercise Plus 50; 9 a.m. Mah Jong; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Tap Class, Interm. Duplicate Bridge Class; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Movie, ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Jazzercise, Mah Jong, Pinochle, Woodcarving; 2:30 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Get Fit w/Lee.
May 7: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo, Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Senior Yoga; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing; 10:45 a.m. Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Penny Bingo, Pitch; 1 p.m. Tap Class, Mexican Train, Painting Class; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 3 p.m. Politics with Pat; 4 p.m. Balance w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney.
May 8: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Yoga w/ Dixie, Open Novice Dup. Bridge Game, Chess; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30 a.m. Talk Show "A Guide to Estate Planning w/ Colby Lessman" Open Jam Session; 11 a.m. Jazzericse; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Choreographed Ballroom; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Phase 10, Coloring Corner, 500, Genealogy Class, Paint Pouring with Partner Medical; 2:30 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Fitness w/Kelly; 5 p.m. Belly Dancing Class.
May 9: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Yoga, Interm. Line Dance; 9:30 p.m. Beginner/Interm. Bridge; 10 a.m. Beginner Line Dance, Men's Club, Women's Club; 11 a.m. Balance Class, Beginner German, Advanced Line Dance; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Canasta, Penny Bingo, ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Men's & Women's Social Group, Inter. 2 Line Dance, Cribbage, Woodcarving, Open Door Time w/Pat; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 4 p.m. Zumba w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney; 6 p.m. Yoga/Meditation w/Courtney.
May 10: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Mixed Media Art Class/Vivian Miller; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Get Fit w/Lee, Women's Pool Shooting Class; 10 a.m. Blood Pressures, Chair Yoga; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Beginner Tap, Open Bridge Group; 12:30 p.m. Open Craft Time; 1 p.m. 500, Friday Dance.
May 13: 8 a.m. Scrapbooking; 8:30 a.m. Yoga w/Amanda, Exercise Plus 50; 9 a.m. Mah Jong; 9:30 a.m. Tap Class, Wii Bowling, Interm. Duplicate Bridge Class, Grief Support; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Jazzercise, Mah Jong, Pinochle, Woodcarving, Birthday Party; 2 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Get Fit w/Lee.
May 14: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo, Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Senior Yoga; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing; 10:45 a.m. Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 a.m. Sanford's Women Free Lunch & Learn; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Penny Bingo, Pitch; 1 p.m. Tap Class, Mexican Train, Painting Class; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 3 p.m. Politics with Pat; 4 p.m. Balance w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney.
May 15: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Yoga w/ Dixie, Open Novice Dup. Bridge Game, Chess; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30 a.m. Open Jam Session; 11 a.m. Jazzericse; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Choreographed Ballroom; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Phase 10, Coloring Corner, 500; 2:30 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Fitness w./Kelly; 5 p.m. Belly Dancing Class.
May 16: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Yoga, Interm. Line Dance; 9:30 a.m. Interm. Bridge; 10 a.m. Beginner Line Dance, Men's Club, Women's Club; 11 a.m. Balance Class, Beginner German, Advanced Line Dance; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Canasta, Penny Bingo, ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Men's & Women's Social Group, Inter. 2 Line Dance, Cribbage, Woodcarving, Open Door Time w/Pat; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 4 p.m. Zumba w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney; 6 p.m. Yoga/Meditation w/Courtney.
May 17: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Mixed Media Art Class/Vivian Miller; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Get Fit w/Lee, Women's Pool Shooting Class; 10 a.m. Blood Pressures, Chair Yoga; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Shredtastic; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Beginner Tap, Open Bridge Group; 12:30 p.m. Open Craft Time; 1 p.m. 500, Friday Dance.
May 20: 8 a.m. Scrapbooking; 8:30 a.m. Yoga w/Amanda, Exercise Plus 50; 9 a.m. Mah Jong; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Tap Class, Interm. Duplicate Bridge Class; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 a.m. CNOS - Free Lunch& Learn; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge, Movie; 1 p.m. Jazzercise, Mah Jong, Pinochle, Woodcarving; 2 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Get Fit w/Lee.
May 21: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo, Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Senior Yoga; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing, Silver Sneakers Fitness Workshop; 10:45 a.m. Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Penny Bingo, Pitch; 1 p.m. Tap Class, Mexican Train, Painting Class; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 3 p.m. Politics with Pat, Cooking w/Shelby; 4 p.m. Balance w/Courtney, Alzheimer's Support Group; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney.
May 22: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Yoga w/ Dixie, Open Novice Dup. Bridge Game, Chess; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30 a.m. Talk Show "Finding Your Inner Artist" Open Jam Session; 11 a.m. Jazzericse; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Choreographed Ballroom; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Crafts w/Anna, Quilting with Love, Phase 10, Coloring Corner, 500; 2:30 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Fitness w./Kelly; 5 p.m. Belly Dancing Class.
May 23: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Yoga, Interm. Line Dance; 9:30 a.m. Beginner/Interm. Bridge; 10 a.m. Beginner Line Dance, Men's Club, Women's Club; 11 a.m. Balance Class, Beginner German, Advanced Line Dance; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Canasta, Penny Bingo, ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Men's & Women's Social Group, Inter. Line Dance, Cribbage, Woodcarving; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 4 p.m. Zumba w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney; 6 p.m. Yoga/Meditation w/Courtney.
May 27: Center is Closed. Happy Memorial Day.
May 28: 8:30 a.m. Penny Bingo, Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Senior Yoga; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing; 10:45 a.m. Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Penny Bingo, Pitch; 1 p.m. Tap Class, Mexican Train, Painting Class; 2 p.m. Ping Pong; 3 p.m. Politics with Pat; 4 p.m. Balance w/Courtney; 5 p.m. Exercise w/Courtney.
May 29: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness w/YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Yoga w/ Dixie, Open Novice Dup. Bridge Game, Chess; 9:30 a.m. Painting Class; 10 a.m. Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30 a.m. Talk Show "Q&A w/ Counsel Member Rhonda Capron" Open Jam Session; 11 a.m. Jazzericse; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch; 12 p.m. Choreographed Ballroom; 12:30 p.m. ACBL Duplicate Bridge; 1 p.m. Quilting with Love, Phase 10, Coloring Corner, 500; 2:30 p.m. Walking Off Pounds; 3 p.m. Fitness w./Kelly; 5 p.m. Belly Dancing Class.
Sioux City couple accused in smuggling, rape of undocumented Guatemalan girl
Police release identity of body found in Sioux City
Saturday in the Park backstage confidential -- part 3
Sioux City man dead after Thursday night stabbing on Westside
Sioux City Golden Corral permanently closes
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The Squire Foundation is proud to welcome back, as part of our 2019 programming, and in partnership with The Léni Fé Bland Performing Arts Partnership, the Shakespeare's Globe Theatre practitioners, who will spend a week in Santa Barbara working with High School and Junior High students in Santa Barbara and Goleta School Districts.
Professional Development workshops: for teachers in SBUnified on Monday, February 25.
Student Workshops: During the school day throughout the entire week of February 25 - March 1. Practitioners will workshop with ninth through twelfth grade students either currently reading, getting ready to read, or have just finished reading a variety of Shakespeare's plays including Twelfth Night, Romeo and Juliet, Othello and more.
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre is a unique international resource dedicated to the exploration of Shakespeare's work and the playhouse for which he wrote, through the connected means of performance and education. Together, the Globe Theatre, Globe Exhibition & Tour and Globe Education seek to further the experience and international understanding of Shakespeare in performance. The Education team at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre has been working with communities and schools for over two decades, building on established models of best practice, and developing exciting and engaging methods for adults and children to learn about language, history and drama.
Wardrobe (RSC). Film includes: Hippie Hippie Shake, dir. Beeban Kidron & Simon McBurney; Jack Brown and the Curse of the Crown; Hidden City. Television includes: American Odyssey (NBC), Murder Investigation Team (Thames TV), Neighbours (Grundy Television).
Tas is a Globe Education Learning Consultant and regularly facilitates workshops with Shakespeare's Globe both nationally and internationally. He also works with Southwark Theatres Education Partnership, Talawa, The National Youth Theatre, English National Opera and Emergency Exit Arts. In 2008, Tas directed Romeo and Juliet for The Freedom Theatre in Jenin (OPT). Tas also works extensively with TENDER: Until the Violence Stops – a charity that explores and promotes healthy relationships with young people.
Tas has developed and manages Purple Room Studios, an independent production / post-production studio. As well as commissions for the charities Shelter and TENDER, last year Tas was one of the commissioned artists producing Seeking Sanctuary, an installation commemorating 150 years of the British Red Cross. In collaboration with Kathryn O'Reilly, they form part of the group DameK, recording and performing original material.
Margo started her working career as an actress and director. She is now an Education Practitioner and Learning Consultant at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. She was Course Director of Globe Education Academy 2011 - 2014 (in partnership with the Mondavi Theatre and UC Davis School of Education) and has been one of the Scene Directors for the Teaching Shakespeare Through Performance (TSTP) Residency Courses for several years. She was Globe Learning Consultant for the Shakespeare 4 All Festival at Sai Wan Ho Theatre, Hong Kong 2013 and 2014 as well as Course Director of the AFTEC Hong Kong Teachers' Residency at the Globe. Margo also works with the Events Dept at the Globe, leading practical workshops for the Adult Study Day courses. One of her directing projects was as director of The Cornish Mystery Cycle: a large scale and site specific community theatre project involving a cast of 200 people from the community, supported by professional actors, students from Bristol Old Vic Theatre School and students from the University of Bristol Drama Department. In October 2018 she was director of THE ICARUS PROJECT, an interactive play based on the theme of 'flight' at the Shalowan Festival in Hong Kong. Her work as an actress has seen her perform at Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre, Theatre Royal Stratford East, Rational Theatre at Institute of Contemporary Art, Everyman Theatre, Bath Theatre Royal and Chichester Festival Theatre, as well as with BBC TV, Scottish Television and ITV. She is Director of Drama at Lewes Old Grammar School, a member of the Guild of Scholars and a Freeman of City of London.
Conor is an actor who has been delivering workshops for the Globe for over ten years. He trained at Drama Centre London with a residency at the Globe in 2007. Shakespeare work since has included Oberon in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Troilus in Troilus and Cressida, Cymbeline at the RSC Studio, The Comedy of Errors, King Lear and Macbeth. For Globe Education, he has led a wide variety of work, ranging from literacy projects on Henry V for 5 year-olds to teacher training for the NUT. Conor is a Globe Education Practitioner and a Globe Education Learning Consultant.
Ado About Nothing, Viola in Twelfth Night and Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 2017 she spent three months in Massachusetts playing Cleopatra in Antony and Cleopatra.


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NHL Hockey Betting: Columbus Blue Jackets at Tampa Bay Lightning
by James Murphy in NHL on Apr 12, 2019 6:51pm
The Tampa Bay Lightning were absolutely unstoppable during the NHL regular season as the finished with a record of 62-16-4 and 128 points. They ran away with the Preisdent's Trophy beating the second place Boston Bruins and the Western Conference regulars season champion Calgary Flames by 21 points. Their playoff series with the Columbus Blue Jackets started as expected with Tampa opening up a 3-0 first period lead.
That's when things stopped going as planned. The Jackets would fight back from a 3 goal deficit starting with Nick Folgino's second period goal to make it 3-1. The wheels would come off in the third period for the Lightning–Columbus would score 3 goals on only 9 shots to take an improbable Game 1 come from behind victory. Seth Jones' power play goal with just over 5 minutes remaining would prove to be the game winner. After taking 24 shots on goal in the first two periods the Lightning could get off only 5 in the final 20 minutes.
Tampa Bay must now regroup and refocus after their shocking Game 1 collapse. Despite a less than impressive third period the Lightning will once again go with Andrei Vasilevskiy in net facing Columbus' Sergei Bobrovsky. The Lightning were solid on both ends of the ice during the regular season finishing as the NHL's best goal scoring team and tying for the 7th best team defense. Columbus had the #10 team defense and the #12 scoring attack. The Lightning also had the best special teams during the regular season scoring on 28.2% of power play chances and killing off 85% of penalties.
After the game, Tampa's head coach Jon Cooper suggested that the team had the wrong mindset: "Our mentality was that we wanted to outscore them tonight instead of build the lead and shut them down. Our mentality has to be to shut them down." After a record setting season, Tampa Bay added a dubious superlative–they became the sixth team in NHL history to finish with the NHL's best record only to lose Game 1 of the playoffs after opening up a 3+ goal lead.
Columbus is an extremely dangerous opponent. They're solid and balanced 5 on 5 and although their power play languished during the regular season (15.4% for #28 in the NHL) they had the second best penalty kill in the league trailing the Lightning in that department by fractions. Tampa Bay did the worst thing they could possibly do–they gave a team that they had dominated in the regular season the confidence that they previously lacked. Tampa Bay won all three regular season meetings by a combined margin of 17-3. That doesn't matter now–what matters is that they lost Game 1 4-3. There's a good chance that Tampa Bay comes back to win and tie the series but the price on the game is ridiculous. We'll take the big underdog price on the Jackets and look for a tighter defensive effort from both teams to keep the game Under the total.
BET COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS +250 OVER TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING
BET COLUMBUS/TAMPA BAY UNDER 6.5 -110
James Murphy
James Murphy is a preeminent authority on the international gambling industry and has made frequent appearances in the mainstream media including the Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, Forbes, Entertainment Weekly, CNBC and NPR. He has previously worked as a radio and podcasting host where he broadcast to an international audience that depended on his expertise and advice. Murphy also serves as an odds making consultant for sports and 'non-sport novelty bets' covering the entertainment industry, politics, technology, financial markets and just about everything else.
NHL Hockey Betting: Chicago Blackhawks at Dallas Stars
NHL Feb 22, 2019 by James Murphy
NHL Hockey Betting: Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Islanders
NHL Apr 11, 2019 by James Murphy


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The Paranoia of Tech Doesn't Translate to Publishing
In Tech Digest by Roger Tagholm November 30, 2015
The Steve Jobs biopic based on Walter Isaacson's book depicts Apple as paranoid and closed — and quite the opposite of the publishing business.
By Roger Tagholm
The cult of Apple is caught well in the Steve Jobs biopic, which is based on Walter Isaacson's best-selling biography. All those product launches in places like San Francisco's Symphony Hall; all those upturned adoring faces in the crowd; all that adulation. This is almost Tom Cruise addressing that well-known church.
These scenes have a flavor of Orwell's 1984 about them — an irony because '1984' was the name of the Ridley Scott-directed commercial used by Apple to introduce the Apple Macintosh computer at the end of 1983.
In the commercial, glimpsed in the movie, Apple is seen as 'rescuing' humanity from conformity — the unintentional irony being that, 30 years on, it can seem like we are fast-moving towards a kind of Apple conformity today, one in which it is the Samsung and the Android folk who are the rescuers, with Microsoft bravely chipping in from the wings.
If Orwell's world was all about control and Big Brother, then Jobs rather fits this well. In one scene he talks about developing a "closed system, end to end control, complete incompatibility with anything." In today's world of interoperability versus 'walled gardens' these quotes have an added resonance.
Apple can seem a somewhat closed, "walled garden" company itself. If the book industry is like a giant family, then Apple is the cousin who is brilliant but distinctly unsociable. If you do manage to collar him/her at a party, they are rather paranoid. "You won't quote me, will you?" But this could be just the familiar gripe of journalists. There's not necessarily any reason Apple should be open — it's just that, hell, most of the worldwide book industry is. Even Amazon's Senior VP Russ Grandinetti speaks at conferences.
If you like arguments, then the movie comes highly recommended. Not just arguments really, full on rows. They never stop. Jobs with his ex-wife; Jobs with Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak; Jobs with former Apple CEO John Sculley; Jobs with Judge Denise Cote of the United States District Court of the Southern District of — well, all right, that last one is made up. The film stops at 1998 before we get to any of the price-fixing/collusion allegations, which is a shame really — all those accounts of publishers meeting in upscale Manhattan restaurants would make great drama.
Watching these rows play out, often accompanied by repetitive, Philip Glass-like see-sawing violins to ratchet up the tension, one is struck by the huge contrast between what people like about Apple products — clean lines, calmness, ease of use — and the messy, uncomfortable scenes being shouted out in front of you. If you opened up the MacBook box and it behaved like this, you'd take it back.
Sadly, for book-spotters, the film is a disappointment. There are no glimpses of any. However, it does open with an author and an extraordinary clip. It's Arthur C. Clarke, predicting with uncanny accuracy back in 1974, on the Australian science program Perspective, the connected world we live in today. Referring to the interviewer's young son who is staring up at him (how many in the audience thought this was the young Jobs, one wonders) he says that by 2001 (yes, really), every home will have a computer that is connected to the world and will provide "all the information he needs for his everyday life: his bank statements, his theatre reservations, all the information you need over the course of living in a complex modern society." Computers will enrich our society, Clarke continues, and will let us conduct business from wherever we like, "allowing us to live away from major cities." Respect to Mr. Clarke for his foresight.
JD Salinger gets a passing mention too. After Sculley leaves Apple, Jobs' marketing exec' Joanna Hoffman, played by Kate Winslett, observes that "sightings of JD Salinger are more common than sightings of John Sculley".
So we've had a Facebook movie (The Social Network), a Google one (The Internship) and now an Apple one. We just need an Amazon one (Steve Carrell to play Bezos?) and a Bill Gates one and then they can all be sold as a Tech Movie Box-Set.
The Microsoft movie could be good, what with Gates' famous antitrust court case over Microsoft's business practices in the late Nineties, followed by his redemption, if you like, with the charitable work of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. The only problem will be that every few minutes the movie will have to close down to install updates.
Roger Tagholm
Roger Tagholm is based in London and has been writing about the book industry for more than 20 years. He is the former Deputy Editor of Publishing News and the author of Walking Literary London (New Holland) and Poems NOT on the Underground (Windrush Press).
Tags: books to film, editorial, UK, USA


My wife and I have arrived back home from our visits to Rome, Florence etc. We would like you to convey our deepest gratitude and appreciation to Joanne, firstly for meeting us outside St.Peters to give us tickets for the Papal Audience on Wednesday, 4th June. We were a bit apprehensive, as you can appreciate, that we might not connect with her but even before we got out of our taxi my wife had spotted her with her blue folder. Then, in the afternoon she gave us a most interesting, articulate and, at times, witty conducted tour of the Vatican. You have a real gem in Joanne - someone who obviously thoroughly enjoys her work, who is a splendid communicator and most entertaining. Thank you for making our visits to St. Peter's Basilica and the Vatican such wonderful experiences. We will be delighted to recommend Maximus Tours to people of our acquaintance who may wish to visit Rome.
Have just got home and wanted to say how much we enjoyed the tours .I have 2 more daughters and will return to Rome.
This is just to let you know how much we enjoyed our tour with Joanne, whom we thought a first-rate guide. All the arrangements, including booking and delivery of our tickets for the Audience in the morning, were handled most efficiently.
Thank you so much for delivering our tickets May 6th to the Nazional Rooms!!!! Even though they put us in another hotel in the same building!!!! We saw the Pope and we thank you!!
My thanks to Joanne who gave a fantastic tour, it was well worth it, very informative but not at all boring.
I have friends who have booked a trip to Rome later in the year and I have passed on your details so that they can book a tour.
Just to say what a wonderful tour Joanne gave us. It was informative without being excessive. Three hours just disappeared because it was so interesting. Thank you and I will be passing on your name to any of our friends that are thinking of going to Rome.
Thank you for the most fantastic tour last Friday. We had Joanne as our tour guide. I\'m a member of NADFAS and am used to visiting historic places of interest with extremely good guides. I have to tell you that Joanne is probably the best guide we have ever had anywhere. Fluent and informative, she was simply amazing.
Many thanks. PS We just loved Rome!
Just returned from avisit to rome.I booked the private tour of the Vatican with yourselfs.
Just writing to say thanks a million to Liz for tour. She made every minute of it so interesting and answered all our questions. She is such a brilliant guide and i will be recommending her to anyone i know going to rome.
We really enjoyed your tour. we enjoyed the information, the jokes, the clear and concise instructions, remembering to answer questions and your willingness to be flexible and change direction if a tourist asks for it. You answered questions on the e-mail, promptly and honestly, even to questions not necessarily related to the tour.
Thank you. we hope to send friends and relatives and other rome tourists your way.
I want to thank you ever so much for taking the trouble to send someone down there with our tickets. I also want to thank you for providing me with the opportunity of attending this very special Mass where the Pope was presiding. It was an experience my friend and myself will not forget.
Our 3 days in Rome was beautiful, a wonderful experience, and attending Mass was a very big bonus.
Thank you so much once again. I hope I have the opportunity of using your company again soon, maybe next time booking one of your tours. In fact I am already speaking to a friend who is interested in visiting Italy and getting in touch with your company.
Kind regards from a very satisfied customer.


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Ronnie James Dio Doc to Air on Showtime Next Week
November 23, 2022 | Published in Black Sabbath, Rainbow, Ronnie James Dio
Ronnie James Dio performing in 2009. CC BY SA 3.0. Credit: Photobra|Adam Bielawski
The official Ronnie James Dio documentary will premiere on television December 1st. Titled DIO: Dreamers Never Die, the film is the first authorized documentary about the late heavy metal singer and was executive produced by Dio's widow and longtime manager, Wendy Dio.
You can watch the official trailer below.
"The diehard fans think they know everything about Ronnie, but there's a lot of stuff they don't," Wendy said in an interview with Q104.3 New York. "Like the doo-wop days, the terrible car accident he had. Those things that the fans don't know about Ronnie. And we wanted to find things the fans didn't know about Ronnie. [The filmmakers] achieved that and more."
DIO: Dreamers Never Die features never-before-seen footage as well as new interviews with Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, Rob Halford, Jack Black, Sebastian Bach and more.
You can catch it on Showtime December 1st.
The film previously screened in theatres for one night only on September 28.
Backstage Access:
Rob Halford and the Secret Lives of Metal Gods
DIO: Dreamers Never Die – Official Trailer
In this article: Black Sabbath, Rainbow, Ronnie James Dio
Published in: News
Ozzy Osbourne Releases New Single "Degradation Rules" Featuring Tony Iommi – Listen
Ozzy Osbourne Recuperating at Home Following Spinal Surgery
10 Classic Rock Songs That Inspire Baby Girl Names


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How to explain the difference between "affect" and "effect"? [duplicate]
What's an easy way to remember when to use "affect" or "effect"? [duplicate] (7 answers)
I don't know how to explain the difference between effect and affect to someone. I've tried explaining that effect is a noun, and affect is a verb, that to affect is to make a change, and effect is the change that was made, but these explanations haven't made sense. (They're 17 and very intelligent, so please don't be rude.) Could you please suggest other ways of explaining this?
word-choice differences
please delete me
This link may help: vocabulary.com/articles/chooseyourwords/affect-effect – user66974 Aug 5 '14 at 22:36
Can they use "special effects" as a mnemonic device? Clearly "effects" is a noun in "special effects", and these are the tangible, concrete elements of a movie -- things you can literally see and hear -- that make it memorable. – Dan Bron Aug 5 '14 at 22:38
@LeoKing Can you describe the problem they're having any further? Is it about remembering which is which? Is it that they're having trouble with the noun/verb distinction itself? – Rupe Aug 5 '14 at 22:43
possible duplicate of "Effect" vs. "Affect" – Edwin Ashworth Aug 5 '14 at 22:45
Part of your problem is that both affect and effect can be nouns and both affect and effect can be verbs—so trying to distinguish between the two words by presenting one as a noun and the other as a verb is incomplete at best. – Sven Yargs Aug 5 '14 at 22:54
Effect can be a noun meaning the consequence of an action.
This drug has powerful effects.
It can also be a verb meaning to bring about.
The new principal effected many changes.
Affect can be an uncountable noun meaning the observable expression of emotion in psychology.
People with mental problems may have different affect.
It can also be a verb meaning make a difference to.
His presence affects her a lot.
please delete meplease delete me
I'd say the best way to memorize these very lightly different words is to associate them to something else that they would remember. You want to trigger this association so every time the moment arises that they need to use one, they can think for a moment and remember their mnemonic.
Since affect and effect are only one letter difference, try having that letter be what you grow off of.
(A)ffect when you want to apply, alter, adjust things.
You impact something else in a way. You're the cause.
(E)ffect when an it is the event (sort of). An explosion!
This is the outcome of what you've done. What you see. The result.
"I affected this firecracker by lighting it on fire, now wait for the effect when it explodes."
I'll try to come back and list more that comes to mind, but the logic is still the same that you need to make that connection that this word is like another.
(Sorry for the sloppiness, I'll likely revise this a few times within the next day)
XryliteXrylite
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I saw a good picture of a table we done down in London about a year ago. It was in some Bar & Restaurant award thingy. We only got iPhone pictures when fitting.
Once the good pictures are done they don't tell the people who made the actual stuff. It's only the designers and people of importance that get sent them. Looks good though.
This was made with a couple of elm slabs that came from trees that came down way up on an estate near Inverness. The wilderness man. Beautiful wood.
We left the village at 9pm and drove through the night. Fitted it and were out of London by 9am. Well we decided to go to Camden to get something to eat then got caught on the congestion charge cameras. We ended up getting caught in traffic on the way home, 12 hour drive man. Killer. All in all it was a good trip.
If you fancy a table like this or something similar, give me a shout, we've got a few really nice elm and oak slabs in just now that are from an estate that's about 5 miles from Eileen Donan Castle. If you know the film Highlander thats the castle they leave and cross the bridge. It's a lot smaller in real life.


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New Delhi April 17 (IANS) It was a partly cloudy Tuesday morning in the national capital with the minimum temperature recorded at 23.3 degrees Celsius one notch above the season s average the weather office said.
"The sky will remain clear with strong surface wind likely during day time " an India Meteorological Department official told IANS.
The maximum temperature was likely to hover around 39 degrees Celsius while the humidity at 8.30 a.m. was 45 per cent.
Monday s maximum temperature settled at 40 degrees Celsius three notches above the season s average while the minimum temperature was recorded at 22.4 degrees Celsius one notch above the season s average.


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Tscharukiw (ukrainisch ; russisch /, polnisch Czaruków) ist ein ukrainisches Dorf in der Oblast Wolyn. Es liegt im Rajon Luzk, etwa 20 Kilometer südwestlich der Rajons- und Oblasthauptstadt Luzk am Flüsschen Polonka.

Das Dorf wurde 1444 zum ersten Mal schriftlich erwähnt und gehörte bis zur 3. polnischen Teilung zur Adelsrepublik Polen (in der Woiwodschaft Wolhynien), kam dann zum Russischen Reich, wo es im Gouvernement Wolhynien lag. 1918/1921 fiel es an Polen und kam zur Woiwodschaft Wolhynien in den Powiat Łuck, Gmina Czaruków. Infolge des Hitler-Stalin-Pakts besetzte die Sowjetunion das Gebiet und machte den Ort im Januar 1940 zum Hauptort des gleichnamigen Rajons Tscharukiw, dieser wurde aber im gleichen Jahr nach Senkewytschiwka verlegt und Tscharukiw blieb ein einfaches Dorf. Nach dem deutschen Überfall auf die Sowjetunion im Juni 1941 war der Ort bis 1944 unter deutscher Herrschaft (im Reichskommissariat Ukraine), kam nach dem Krieg wieder zur Sowjetunion und wurde in die Ukrainische SSR eingegliedert, seit 1991 ist Tscharukiw ein Teil der heutigen Ukraine.

Am 12. Juni 2020 wurde die Siedlung ein Teil der neugegründeten Landgemeinde Horodyschtsche, bis dahin bildete es zusammen mit dem Dorf Wyhurytschi () die gleichnamige Landratsgemeinde Tscharukiw (Чаруківська сільська рада/Tscharukiwska silska rada) im Südwesten des Rajons Luzk.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Ort in der Oblast Wolyn
Rajon Luzk
Ersterwähnung 1444


Louis Koo Tin Lok, Mandy Lieu, Lin Li, and Tracey Ip Chui Chui yesterday attended a horse racing event. Goo Jai two days ago attended the Johnnie To Kei Fung directed new film DUK JIN (DRUG WAR)'s press conference in Beijing. The film was shot in Tianjin. Reportedly To Kei Fung was not used to the Mainland's long work hours. Goo Jai said the weather was the main problem, food wise everything was great. Sun Honglei in the film played a cop. Reportedly Sun Honglei said that a cop would not hit people and refused to shoot a scene in which he hit Goo Jai. To Kei Fung proceeded to yell on the set. Goo Jai said that he did not hear about that and did not see Ah To yell at Sun Honglei on the set. However, he admitted that Sun Honglei has made movies about Mainland police and had more understanding in this area. Sometimes he would ask him for advice. Was Sun Honglei's performance professional? Goo Jai said that every one was very professional.
After the event he will fly back to the Mainland to continue the shoot. "We shot from the winter to the summer, from pain in the ear and limbs from standing for half a hour only to now soaking through. We even made many big scenes, including a crash with over 10 cars. (Did you aggravate your old injury?) No, my leg will not recover for several more years. After the shoot I will get a check up again. It should be fine."