text:
Captain Richard Chenoweth
[Master Site Menu] [Main Page]
[Pirtle's Account] [Richard & Peggy Chenoweth] [1887 letter, William James Chenoweth to L.C. Draper]
A FOUNDING FATHER OF LOUISVILLE
By BLAINE A. GUTHRIE, JR.* Louisville, Kentucky
published in the The Filson Club History Quarterly, Vol 46, #2 April 1972, Louisville, KY [note this copyrighted article posted with permission of the Filson Club.]
"With both hands wrapped in her hair and with his feet on her back, he tore off the entire scalp, leaving her bare skull dripping blood from a thousand little blood vessels. She was conscious all this time, which seemed weeks to her."(1)
This gory description of the scalping of Peggy Chenoweth might well be pioneer Kentucky's most heart-rending drama. The sheer horror of being scalped alive tends to overshadow the accomplishments of her husband, Captain Richard Chenoweth, one of Louisville's founding fathers and, in his own right, one of Kentucky's leading citizens.
Chenoweth's deeds have been largely ignored except for brief references in local histories. Even his most important contribution, the construction of Fort Nelson, has seldom been acknowledged. And the brief references to it, including the historic marker at 7th and Main, incorrectly identify the construction date as 1782.
The researcher's quest for information about Captain Chenoweth can be frustrating. His name, in contemporary records, is spelled with great imagination and includes such variations as "Chinowith," "Chenowith," "Chynowith," "Chaneyworth," and "Chinith."
We know many minute details about Captain Chenoweth; that his hogs and cattle were marked by "a crop off the left ear and a shallow fork in the right."(2) Yet, we do not know the name or even the numbers of his children. [JE: Richard left no will. The children who survived him are known by a lawsuit on his estate. There is a question on children that may have died in the "Chenoweth Massacre". The accounts vary.] We know he was buried in the Chenoweth Cemetery which, by 1843, had been enclosed by a stone wall and was approximately 100' x 100'.(3) Yet, we do not know the actual location of the cemetery, or for that matter, whether it still exists. There is a distinct possibility that the cemetery has been literally blasted off the face of the earth by quarrying for limestone at the site of the Chenoweth homestead.
What, then, do we know about this man who had shaggy-eared hogs and cattle?
Richard Chenoweth was born in Baltimore County, Maryland, in 1734, [JE: dates on his birth vary widely 1734 - 1748] the son of John Chenoweth, Jr., and Mary Smith.(4) The latter Chenoweth had migrated from St. Martin Island off the coast of Wales at Cornwall shortly after his birth in 1706.(5) [JE NOTE: It is now believed that John, Jr. was born in America, probably Pennsylvania. His father is belived to be an immigrant from Cornwall].
The Chenoweths moved to Frederick County, Virginia, prior to 1746, the year Richard's paternal grandfather died in that county.(6) In 1773, Richard Chenoweth married Margaret McCarty, the 18-year-old daughter of Thomas McCarty of Hampshire County.(7) [JE NOTE: Some claim her father was Nicholas and her brother Thomas] The newlyweds lived in Berkeley County (formed from Frederick County), probably on land inherited from his father in 1771.(8)
The family's removal to Kentucky cannot be definitely established. Their son, James, states that the Chenoweths settled on the Ohio River near Wheeling in the fall of 1775.(9) He further stated that his father, in 1776, was appointed Captain of a Whig company of militia. He was captured the following year by a party of Tories and was being taken to a British prison, but was saved "through the agency of Sergeant McCarty."(10) Richard Chenoweth made affidavit in 1801 that "in the year 1776, he made an improvement where he now lives for Nicholas McCarty, and another for a certain Robert Jones on Pottengers Creek."(11)
Other sources(12) state that the Chenoweths remained in Berkeley County until 1778 when they trekked over the mountains to Redstone (present-day Brownsville, Pennsylvania) where Lieutenant Colonel George Rogers Clark was mustering his army. The latter has the advantage of logic because one of Clark's ablest captains, Joseph Bowman, had gone to neighboring Frederick County to recruit his company for the expedition.(13) One can imagine that Richard Chenoweth, who had visited Kentucky as early as 1776, became intrigued with the opportunity to move to the new paradise called "Kaintuckee" under the protection of an army whose announced mission was to defend that exposed frontier. Additionally, accounts of Clark's voyage down the Ohio have no references to the Chenoweth or other families joining it at Wheeling.(14) [JE NOTE: The first version is probably correct. It is known that Richard held land in Monongalia County, 30 to forty miles from Wheeling, which he sold to James Seaton, his sister Rachel's father-in-law before he left for Kentucky. Nicholas McCarty, now thought to be Richard's father-in-law, was also located here]
But, regardless of whether Chenoweth joined the expedition at Redstone or as it moved downstream to Wheeling, his family was part of the group that reached the Falls of the Ohio on May 27, 1778, and helped establish Clark's base on Corn Island.(15)
The Chenoweths remained on Corn Island after Clark's motley army left for its ultimate conquest of the old Northwest Territory.(16) Chenoweth was one of the principals in the construction of Fort-on-Shore which replaced Corn Island as the main defensive position at the Falls.(17) On April 10, 1779, he was one of seven elected trustees of the newly formed town of Louisville.(18) Chenoweth was one of the first, if not the first, superintendents of the important salt works at Bullitts Lick,(19) and was paid $1,788.00 for expenses in making 42 bushels of salt(20) for Clark's forces in December of 1779.
Captain Chenoweth was busily engaged in other business activities. On July 14, 1779, he purchased "one Barrel of Good and Merchantable whiskey Containing Thirty Gallons @ 12/pr Gallon." from Philip Engle of Vincennes, promising to deliver "good and Merchantable Summer Deer Skins at Twenty pence pr. lb." before Christmas. Chenoweth was apparently unable to meet the terms of the obligation and Engle was awarded 60 pounds damage via court action eight years later.(21)
James Sullivan purchased a tract from Chenoweth in 1779 where he built "Sullivan's Old Station." The following year, however, Sullivan learned that the land was really the property of Southall and Charleton, necessitating his move and the construction of Sullivan's New Station. (22) This was the first of at least three instances when Chenoweth sold land not belonging to him.
The capture of Vincennes by Clark on February 25, 1779, was an active catalyst to bring settlers swarming into Kentucky. Over three hundred large boats filled with immigrants arrived at the Falls in the spring months of 1780.(23) The welcome awaiting them must not have been to their total liking. Timothy Corn, for example, said: ". . . that in the year 1780 in March, himself and his father's family emigrated from near Brown town {sic} in Penna then called Redstone, and landed at the mouth of Bear Grass near the Falls of the Ohio, sometime in the same month. Upon our arrival, we were informed by some of the men belonging to the Fort that if we did not immediately hurry to the Fort and take shelter that we would all be killed by the Indians. We succeeded in getting into the fort. He, said Timothy, was enrolled in Captain Richard Chenoweth's company as one of the guards, the fort being beset by the Indians on every side during the summer and fall of the same year. We continued forted up, and during the ensuing winter, sometime in December where we had to remain at the Port holes night and day until the winter came on and the Indians retired. During the time we were forted up, 12 or 14 persons were killed a short distance from the fort, principally hunters.(24)
That May, Chenoweth with John Swan and others went to Harrodsburg to enter land titles with the commissioners. They returned in a week having recorded deeds including the preemption for Nicholas McCarty in "the Bushy Woods of Floyd's Fork,(25) the tract which was to become the site of the Chenoweth homestead.
The Indians' capture of Ruddle's and Martin's stations that June brought an instant response from Clark who formed an army for a punitive invasion of what was to become the state of Ohio.(26) Captain Chenoweth commanded a company of artillery and participated in the destruction of the Indian villages of Chillicothe and Piqua.(27)
Captain Chenoweth's greatest service to the frontier, however, occurred in January of 1781 when he built a major portion of Fort Nelson, the fortification which was to become Kentucky's most important military base. Colonel George Slaughter commanded the garrison of the Virginia Army at the Falls and, in a sworn statement, reported, ". . . by my orders Capt William Shannon on behalf of the publick contracted with Mr. Richard Chenoweth to build one square of Fort Nelson for the sum of 12,000 pounds paper currency. The winter being severe and the Soldiers unable to work for want of cloathing and it being necessary to raise a fortification with the utmost Expedition from the information of one of the Regular Captains who was a prisoner among the Indians and came in at that time and made Oath that the British Troops were determined to attack us that Spring. . . That Mr. Chenoweth at his own expense (which was very considerable) compleated the Fortification in March 1781 in a proper manner. . . (28)
The work on the fort, however, apparently was not completed that year; as late as 1782, Captain Chenoweth's company and that of Captain Davis were called out and paid for the purpose of working on the fort.(29)
The need of preparation for an Indian invasion proved to be vital. Colonel John Floyd reported on April 16, 1781, that "forty seven of the Inhabitants have been killed and taken by the Savages, besides a number wounded since Jany."(30) That summer, an army of 500 Indians, Rangers and British agents moved against the settlements at the Falls. One group, under the leadership of Joseph Brant, ambushed on August 24 a force of 100 Pennsylvanians en route to reinforce Clark.(31) Its commander, Colonel Archibald Lochry, and 36 others were killed while the balance were taken prisoners at the mouth of Lochry's Creek on the Ohio River.
Following this success the invaders moved towards Louisville. When a mere 30 miles from their destination, the Indians captured two American prisoners who told them "the results of a Large Council (that Clarke held with the principal officers in those parts) was that no Expedition was to be carried on this Season against the Indians.(32) The news that the feared Clark would not attack their villages removed the incentive for further action; the majority returned north to their villages. (33)
A party of Miami Indians, however, turned south and, on September 14, ambushed on Long Run Creek a group of settlers fleeing Squire Boone's Painted Stone Station for the safety of the settlements near the Falls.(34) Captain Alexander McKee and a party of Hurons reinforced the savage band that afternoon and stayed at the battle site of the Long Run Massacre ". . . to wait their coming to bury their dead.(35)
Colonel Floyd gathered a force of 27 men from the Beargrass settlements the following day to recover the dead. The small party rode into the Indians who were busily engaged in looting the baggage left by the massacre victims and survivors. Both sides were equally surprised, but the Indians' superior numbers resulted in a stunning defeat for the pioneers who lost 14 men to the Indians' 4, including a Huron chief.(36) This action, known as "Floyd's Defeat," occurred at present-day Eastwood, Kentucky.
The year 1781 probably marked the high point of Chenoweth's career. He was sheriff of Jefferson County,(37) a post he probably had held since the founding of the county in 1780. He was a substantial landholder and certainly had every reason to expect soon to become a wealthy man as a result of his work building Fort Nelson. On September 6, 1781, a committee of six, headed by Colonel John Floyd, had reviewed his work and recommended that the Commonwealth of Virginia pay him 30,725 pounds paper money, a sum which was intended to equal 768 pounds specie.(38)
But Chenoweth's dream never became a reality. Although it is generally agreed he received some payment for his work, his heirs were still attempting to obtain payment as late as 1841.(39) Inflation also took its toll. Even while the committee was establishing a basis for settlement of his work on Fort Nelson it had believed that the conversion of paper money to specie was 40 to 1, while in reality it had depreciated to 100 to 1.
April 2, 1782, is the last reference to "Richard Chenoweth, Gent., Sheriff" in the minute book of Jefferson County.(40) His role in military affairs, however, required increasing attention. In March, Colonel John Floyd sadly reported that Chenoweth's "men ordered for duty from his Comy refused to march."(41) The mutiny was short-lived as his company was paid for active duty "from 20th of April until the 12 May" and during that time Chenoweth drew powder for thirteen men "in actual service" at Fort Nelson.(42)
The efforts of Chenoweth's military unit, however, were not to the total liking of Colonel John Floyd, Lieutenant for Jefferson County and commander of its militia, who wrote acidly to General Clark on August 12: "I've just understood that Captain Chenoweth and his Warriors sent yesterday on an excurtion to the 18 Mile Creek have bent their course toward the Falls: if it is so, I hope you will take care to order them on board the Galley. Those were men that to my knowledge have not been a night from home on duty except at the Falls, for twelve Mo & by their maneuvering before they set out, I expect nothing done, but I hope they are on Board, if you took the Hint."(43)
It is unknown whether Chenoweth and his men were impressed for service aboard the galley, a heavy, hand-rowed vessel which Clark used to patrol the Ohio River. Although it was an effective deterrent to Indians, it was so unpopular with the militiamen that its use had to be discontinued.(44)
The wrath of his colonel, however, did not prevent Chenoweth's company from being mustered for the second invasion of the Indian towns in November, 1782. Once again, the unit served as an artillery company with John Voris as First Sergeant.(45) The unit's strength was so small, however, that the commissioners reduced the personnel's pay; the captain to receive pay as lieutenant; the lieutenant as ensign; and two sergeants as privates.(46)
Chenoweth first appears as "Gentleman justice" [Justice of the Peace] of the Jefferson County Court in its September 2, 1783, session.(47) He continued in that capacity as one of the justices throughout 1784 and is last so listed in the minute book of Jefferson County on April 7, 1785. He was re-appointed justice on August 2, 1785, but there is no record of him having taken the oath of office.(48)
Hard times knocked continuously on his door in 1784 when he appeared fourteen times in court to answer complaints from his creditors. He lost ten of these cases, having only four dismissed. On April 9, 1784, the honorable court "ordered that Richard Chenoweth, Gent., do appear at May court to settle for the County Levys as assessed in the year 1781."(49) Evidently he failed to comply for on May 7, 1784, the command of the court was more pointed: ". . . ordered that a summons issue requiring James F. Moore & Ric'd Chinewith, gentleman, to shew cause that report has not been made of the state &- situation of the papers & records of this court as directed to Will Johnson present clerk agreeable to a former order of this court, etc."(50) Apparently, Captain Chenoweth made his peace with the Jefferson County Court as the minute book makes no further reference to this subject.
Colonel Floyd's 1782 reference to "Captain Chenoweth's Warriors" indicated Chenoweth's home was no longer at the Falls; Chenoweth made" a list of tithables at the Spring Station, Middle Station, New Holland, Sullivan's Old Station & Hoglan's Station" in the summer of 1784,(51) indicating that he lived at one of the foregoing posts. By the same court order, Samuel Culbertson made the list for Lynn Station and A'Sturgus Station.
Pressing financial problems undoubtedly prompted Chenoweth to increase his efforts to collect his still unpaid debt for constructing Fort Nelson. On November 3, 1784, the Jefferson County Court, with Chenoweth sitting as a justice, ordered "on the motion of Richard Chenoweth gent it's considered by the court that the petition he intends to prefer to the legislature, concerning the exps. incurred by him in the first building of the garrison at the Falls of the Ohio is reasonable & that the same be certified."(52)
The exact date that the family moved to Chenoweth Station, near present-day Middletown, Kentucky, is unknown. Bland Ballard, a pioneer with a reputation for accuracy, states that it was in 1783.(53) David White, in a 1793 complaint against Chenoweth, stated that he, White, settled on Chenoweth Run in December, 1784, and that Richard Chenoweth was "his neighbor and of long acquaintance."(54) Another account gives the year as 1785.(55) Bland Ballard indicated that several families moved to the station but left because of its exposed position to Indian attacks.(56)
And attack they did! Three Indian raids are recorded. The first, in 1786, was a small party which was driven off, but not before young James Chenoweth, age nine, was wounded in the back of his leg.(57) According to his grandson, Dr. W. J. Chenoweth [JE: William James Chenoweth] of Decatur, Illinois, the arrowhead penetrated to the bone and caused James to be crippled for the remainder of his very long life.(58) The following year, Thomas Chenoweth, then a lad of 12, was captured by the Indians and carried off to Detroit. He remained captive about 2 1/2 years before he escaped, with the aid of an unnamed British.officer.(59) [JE: Other accounts say that Thomas was a captive for 6 years and General George Rogers Clark negotiated his release]
The same year in which Thomas became an Indian captive, Captain Chenoweth was in Richmond, the capitol of Virginia.(60) The trip was probably encouraged by his desire to seek payment for his work on Fort Nelson. The Committee of Claims, headed by Richard Lee, made a favorable report on December 10, 1787, and recommended that the General Assembly pay Chenoweth 768 pounds specie with interest from September 6, 1781.(61) The House of Delegates approved the measure on December 15,(62) and it was approved, with amendment, by the Senate on December 18.(63) There remains serious doubt, however, that Chenoweth ever received payment; Chenoweth's heirs, as late as 1841, were still attempting to collect for their father's work.(64)
The Board of Commissioners for apportioning lands to the Illinois Regiment in its October 10, 1787, meeting acknowledged the services of Louisville's founders with this resolution:
"Resolved that the officers and soldiers who were left at the Falls, by order of Colo. Clark when the detachments were going against the Illinois, be allowed Quotas of Land in the Grant."(65)
Chenoweth, Alexander McIntire, William Foster, Samuel Finley, James Patten, Neil Doherty, and Isaac McBride were all awarded 100 acres as a private's allotment. Isaac Ruddell was "allow'd as a Captain."
On August 29, 1788, Daniel Colgan brought legal action against Captain Chenoweth, Thomas McCarty, Jasper Griffin, and James Denny - a suit which was to plague Chenoweth for the remainder of his life and cause financial distress to his heirs. Colgan's suit claimed that McCarty and Chenoweth had agreed to sell Colgan 500 acres on Chenoweth Run for 2,000 pounds. Before making title, however, McCarty and Chenoweth sold the same tract to Griffin and Denny.(66)
In his reply, Chenoweth stated that he was unable to deed land of equal value but had offered Negro slaves to the amount of value of 500 acres. Colgan refused, according to Chenoweth's sworn statement."(67) Chenoweth's offer to substitute slaves for land may not have been one which he could have honored. The April 7, 1789, tax assessment for Jefferson County shows no slaves owned by Chenoweth, nor do any other tax rolls indicate that he was a slaveholder.(68)
The Chenoweth massacre occurred July 17, 1789, the same year that George Washington was inaugurated as our first President. The frontier was in flames; The Kentucky Gazette, during the months of June, July, and August mentioned fourteen instances of Indian attacks. The U.S. Garrison at Fort Knox near Vincennes, Indiana, feared it would be overrun by hostile Indians.(69) The government, seated on the eastern seaboard, was unable to cope or even understand the desperate warfare on the frontier of Kentucky. Beverley Randolph, Governor of Virginia, instead of increasing military protection, instructed his County Lieutenants as follows:
"The enclosed copy of a letter from the President of the United States, rendering it unnecessary that this state should any longer, at her own particular charge, support the troops called into service for the defence of the western frontier; you will immediately discharge all the scouts and rangers employed in your county. In case of any future incursions of the Indians, you will give as early information of them as possible to the officer commanding the continental post on the Ohio, nearest the point of attack. I have communicated to the President the instructions now sent you, and have no doubt but effective measures will be taken to protect all the inhabitants of the frontiers."(70)
The governor's plan proved ineffective to the savage assault. A report to Congress headed "An account of the Depredations Committed in The District of Kentucky by the Indians, since the first of May 1789 listed:
Jefferson County - On Floyd's fork, two men killed; near the same time and place, two persons were killed and three taken prisoner. On the 17 of July, Chinoweth's station was attacked by a number of Indians who entered the Chinoweth house, while the family was at supper. Three of the Chinoweth family were killed and seven wounded. Three of the wounded are since dead, and several others yet dangerous. The Indians plundered the house of everything they could carry away. There was at the same station, before this date, one man killed and one wounded.
The number of horses stolen from this county exceed 20.
Nelson [County] - two men killed and two wounded, and a number of horses stolen to the amount of about 20.
Lincoln [County] - one man and one child killed and two women wounded; about 25 horses stolen.
Madison [County] - On the first day of June, Indians broke into the house of Edmond Stephenson, and wounded one person; they have stolen a number of horses from this county.
Bourbon [County] - Two men had been badly wounded and about fif- teen horses stolen.
Mason [County] - Two men killed and 41 horses stolen. Woodford [County] - One boy killed and several horses stolen.(71)
Another contemporary account is from the September 11, 1789, issue of the Maryland journal:
"Extract of letter from Danville, Kentucky, to a gentleman of this town, dated 9th of last month. 'It is with great concern to communi- cate to you the following truly melancholy intelligence; about three weeks ago, Mr. Richard Chenoweth had six or eight men allowed him by the officer of the garrison at the Falls, to guard his exposed plantation, in the bear grass settlement below (sic) the falls. In the evening of their arrival, before they had taken their main stations as a guard, a number of Indians rushed into Mr. Chenoweth's home, killed two of the six soldiers and three of Mr. Chenoweth's children, and tomahawked and scalped his wife, leaving her on the floor for dead. Mr. Chenoweth, who had his arm broken by the savages, with the rest of the men made their escape. There was one of Mr. Chenoweth's children, sick in a chamber and it is reported she never heard anything of the dreadful massacre; but next morning, crawling downstairs, she was inexpressibly shocked by the sight of a beloved parent almost breathless. Mr. Chenoweth returned the following day to his house, and carried his wife to a neighbor's plantation, where they are both likely to recover and what is remarkable, she wants to return to her own home."(72)
Bland Ballard remembers the massacre like this: "Capt. Chenoweth settled his station about 1783 on the waters of Floyd's Fork, on west side, near what is now Middletown. In Middletown now lives James Chenoweth, then a boy, wounded in the back & crippled him ever since. Capt. Chenoweth was the only family then living there, that four men engaged to stay and guard the place. Several other families had lived there but left on account of the exposed situation of the place. One man named Ward, lay in the Spring house unwell . . . they were at the supper table -one man killed - & some of the Chenoweth children; Mrs. Chenoweth knocked down, scalped and left for died; a daughter nearly grown, Amelia, was wounded and ran off & Ward took her to Linn's Station about 4 miles away. Capt. Chenoweth escaped & another child escaped by running out of the house and hiding in the wood pile till the Indians went off. A younger child had been placed on the bed asleep & rolled to the back of the bed; was not injured by the Indians; though they took her clothing off. The man that was killed was killed in the house & scalped. Capt. Chenoweth was himself slightly wounded."(73)
Most records agree that one of the soldiers killed was named Bayless; one account states that he was burned at the stake.(74) In addition to Ward, there was another soldier - John Rose [JE: A John Rose was the husband Elizabeth Seaton. They married August 24, 1787, in Jefferson Co., Kentucky. Elizabeth was a niece to Richard(3), so the question becomes, was this the same John Rose who helped Richard and his family? Richard Chenoweth was a witness for their marriage. John Rose signed affidavits on behalf of Richard Chenoweth in several claims. It is very likely that John Rose, the neighbor guard, was Richard the husband of Richard's niece.] who escaped and carried the message of the massacre to Soldier's Retreat, the home of Colonel Richard C. Anderson.(75) Colonel Anderson formed a rescue Party from men at his station and nearby Linn's Station. "A clever party, perhaps forty or thereabouts" left the following morning. Included in the party was William Clark, brother of George Rogers Clark; William Elliott and John O'Bannon, deputy surveyor.(76) They found that the block house and other buildings had "been fired in several places but not destroyed." After dressing Mrs. Chenoweth's wounds, the party "pursued the Indians to a ford at Floyd's Fork, but did not follow, remembering Blue Licks."(77)
Even the passing of seven years did not blot the memory of the Battle of Blue Licks where Kentuckians suffered over 80 casualties at the engagement near a ford on a branch of the Licking River.
Mrs.'Chenoweth was taken to the Anderson home where she regained her health.(78) One of Anderson's relatives wrote the Colonel on December 10 of that year: "I am truly sorry to hear of the depredations committed by the Indians. I sincerely pity poor Captain Chenoweth and his family. You say he lost three of his children and a man who lived in the house. Were they killed or carried away? I am glad to hear that the wounded are like to get well."(79)
The three children who were killed, according to W. J. Chenoweth, were Peggy, Polly, and Levi. The wounded included Mrs. Chenoweth, Captain Chenoweth, son James, and daughter Amelia.(80)
Chenoweth's wounds were so severe that he was confined to his house until September 13. On the 25th of that month, he still considered his wife's condition as "same desperate way."(81)
By tradition, Peggy Chenoweth forever wore a skull-cap to hide her lack of hair. A March 20, 1931, letter from Mrs. Laura Washburn of New Albany, Indiana, states that she had in her possession the cap worn by Mrs. Chenoweth.(82)
Certainly a mere scalping did not long deter our hardy pioneers. Mrs. Chenoweth became the proud mother of two more children after her scalping: Tabitha, born in 1790, and Anna, in 1792.(83)
Captain Chenoweth returned to the settlement of Virginia again in 1792.(84) One need not have imagination to guess his mission was another plea to Virginia for compensation of his work on Fort Nelson. Logically, he would have believed his likelihood of obtaining money greater before Kentucky separated that year from the Old Dominion State. There is no record, however, of his success or failure. In October of that year, he was back in Jefferson County where he sold 200 acres for 200 pounds to Nicholas Buckner.(85)
Chenoweth's principal biographer, Alfred Pirtle, states that the Captain was killed in 1796 while erecting a building near Middletown ... as a matter of fact, Pirtle claimed that the Captain was crushed to death by a falling log.(86)
The report of his death was apparently premature. A warrant was issued for Chenoweth's appearance on the first Tuesday in July, 1798, before the Jefferson County Court. The sheriff made this notation on the warrant ". . . Executed on Chenoweth and committed him to jail from which he escaped."(87) Earlier that year, Chenoweth sued Thomas Griffy in Shelby Quarterly Court. The complaint stated that Griffy had "with force and arms to upon him the said pltf. assault and did make him and did beat wound & villy treat to the Great Injury of the Pltf and other Injuries to him then and there did against the peace and dignity of this Commonwealth and to the damage of pitf 100�." The jury found for the plaintiff in the April 1799 term, but awarded only 6 pounds in damages ... a rather insulting amount for one suffer- ing "Great Injuries."(88)
Chenoweth's declining years became increasingly more troubled financially. John Williamson, Jr., filed suit in the Jefferson Circuit Court in 1800, claiming that the Chenoweth homestead had been built on land belonging to his father, John Williamson, Sr.(89) The court found for the plaintiff and was sustained in 1810 by the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
Captain Chenoweth's death occurred in 1802.(90) The Jefferson Circuit Court ruled that he was insolvent at the time of his demise.(91)
Mrs. Chenoweth continued to live at the Chenoweth homestead. Her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Porter, stated that her mother died in 1825.(92) Harmon Nash of Bagdad, Kentucky, wrote in 1887 that Mrs. Chenoweth died about 1830 in Shelby County.(93) Mrs. Pauline Crawford stated that she knew Mrs. Chenoweth in 1824 and that she died in 1825.(94) Still another account indicates that "The widow of Captain Richard Chenoweth died at Dr. James Porter's within one half a mile of the old Chenoweth Station."(95) [JE: James Poter was married to Peggy's granddaughter, Amelia Naomi Nash]
The stone fort-spring house constructed at Chenoweth Station survives. Located on Aiken Road in eastern Jefferson County, the neglected structure is roofless and the stone walls crumbling. Weathering accomplishes the destructive force which Indian attacks, nearly two centuries ago, were unable to accomplish.
And Captain Richard Chenoweth, one of Louisville's founders, remains in relative obscurity.
Historic Middletown, Inc., is, however, making a serious effort to assure that Captain Chenoweth and the tribulations of his family will not be forgotten. Since 1966, this group has sponsored twice annually The Massacre Trail, a hiking trek for boy and girl scouts. Nearly 10,000 young hikers from 11 states have walked the 12 historic miles from Middletown to the trait's end at Long Run Historical Cemetery where Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of the sixteenth President, was killed from ambush on May 19, 1786.
A highlight of the hike is a visit to the old spring house and the site of the Chenoweth Massacre where members of Historic Middletown, Inc., give a brief lecture on the area's history. After hearing the gory story of the massacre and Mrs. Chenoweth's scalping, one of the scouts was overheard muttering to his friend "Do you really believe that stuff."
Even in an era of instant TV communications, the true life story of the Chenoweths seems unreal. But, who would possess adequate imagination to invent a fictitious character such as Captain Richard Chenoweth?
EDITOR'S NOTE: Blaine A. Guthrie, Jr., Creative Director for F.S.&M. Advertising, Inc., started the famous Perryville Pilgrimage Treks. He has appeared in the Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, and his involvement in the history of the Middle- town, Ky., area led to his interest in Richard Chenoweth.
Pirtle, Alfred. James Chenoweth. The Story of One of the Earliest Boys of Louisville and where Louisville Started. (Louisville, 1921) p. 38.
Minute Book A, Jefferson County, Virginia, p. 40.
Draper MSS, 3CC120. All references from Draper Manuscripts are from microfilm copies at The Filson Club.
Private Papers of Mr. Joshua C. Everett, Louisville, Kentucky, hereafter entered as Everett Papers.
Keith, Arthur L. "The Chenoweth Family," Tyler's Quarterly Magazine, vol. 3, 1922, Richmond, VA.
Petition to the U.S. Congress by James Chenoweth and others. See Rep. No. 182, House of Rep., 2nd session, 26th Congress, Washington, February 12, 1841.
Answers by Richard Chenoweth to complaint; Williamson vs Chenoweth, Jefferson Circuit Court, Chancery No. 10. Pottengers Creek is located in present-day Nelson County, Kentucky.
Pirtle, p. 2.
English, W. H. Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, vol. I (Indianapolis, 1896), p. 469.
Ibid., pp. 413 and 470.
Johnson, J. Sloddard, Memorial History of Louisville, vol. 1, American Biographical Publishing Co. (Chicago, 1886), p. 39 "Collins, Richard. History of Kentucky, vol. 1, republished by Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, 1966, p. 19.
Pirtle, p. 14.
Johnson, p. 42.
Colonel Fleming's journal In Kentucky, November 10, 1779 to May 27, 1780," 7'#-a-voli in the American Colonies, edited by Newton D. Mereness, Antiquarian Press, Ltd., New York, 1961, p. 621.
George Rogers Clark Papers, 1781-1784, vol. IV, Illinois State Historical Library, Springfield, p. 270.
Engle vs Chenoweth, Jefferson Circuit Court, Old Circuit Common Law no. 1144.
Deposition by William Pope in Hite and Fishback vs Breckenridge, et. al., Jefferson Circuit Court, Chancery no. 554.
Collins, p. 20.
Corn, Timothy & Elizabeth application for pension (WI147 Virginia).
Deposition by Thomas McCarty in Williamson vs Chenoweth. loc. cit.
Petition to Congress, affidavit, by Bland W. Ballard (September 26, 1839) and John Gritton (November 20, 1837). loc. cit.
George Rogers Clark Papers, Virginia State Library, Richmond. R. C. Ballard Thruston Collection of photostats, The Filson Club, print no. 815.
G. R. Clark Muster Rolls D133 Virginia State Library.
Clark Papers, pp. 529-53i. I
Draper, 3OS79-82 and Clark Papers, p. civii.
Halderman Papers, MG 21, B-123, The Public Archives of Canada.
Willis, George L.,, Sr. History of Shelby County, Kentucky, The Shelby County Genealogical Historical Societies Committee on Printing, Louisville, 1929, pp. 177-180.
Halderman, MG 217, B-223.
Minute Book A, P. 34.
Journal of The House of Delegates, vol. 6, Commonwealth of Virginia, Richmond, 1828, p. 89.
Petition of James Chenoweth and others to Congress. 40
Clark Papers, p. 47.
Clark Papers, p. 334.
John Floyd to Brig. General Clark, August 12, 1782, Ciark Papers, p. 88.
The Filson Club History Quarterly, Louisville, vol. 41 ', no. 3, p. 207.
petition by James Chenoweth and others to Congress affidavits by John Voris, November 21, 1837, and John Gritton, November 20, 1837.
Minute Book No. 1, Jefferson County, Virginia, p. 117.
Draper, 3CC.
Complaint by David White in White vs Chenoweth, Jefferson County Circuit Court, Chancery case no. 323.
The Chenoweth Family Massacre, read by Alfred Pirtle before The Filson Club, June 6, 1910. Copy in The Filson Club Library.
Draper 3CC 17
Ibid., 3CC A.
Journal of Homse of DeAegares, p. 89.
Journal of the Senate, vol. 3, Commonwealth of Virginia, Richmond, 1827, p. 52
Petition by James Chenoweth and others to Congress.
Colgan vs McCarty, Chenoweth, Griffin, and Denny, Jefferson Circuit Court, Chancery no. 53.
Tax Rolls of Jefferson County, Virginia, entry of April 7, 1789. (Photostatic copy in library of The Filson Club.)
Outpost on the Wabash, Indiana Historic Society (Indianapolis, 1957), p. 169.
The Kentucky Gazette, August 1, 1789.
American State Papers, Indian Affairs, vol. I., Washington 1832, p. 85.
Draper, 3CC8. The girl was Naomi Chenoweth.
73 Ibid., 3CC14.
Draper, 3CC14.
Draper, 3CC4.
Ibid., 3CC49.
Chenoweth VS joyes, Jefferson Circuit Court, Chancery No. 75.
Letter from Mrs. Laura Washburn, The Filson Club Library, Louisville.
White VS Chenoweth. loc. cit.
Deed Book 4, page 4, Jefferson County Clerk's office.
Ammer vs Mayfield, Chenoweth and Nash, Jefferson Circuit Court, Old Circuit Com- mon Law, case No. 4147.
Chenoweth vs Griffin, Shelby Circuit Court, Bundle 9.
Williamson vs Chenoweth, Jefferson Circuit Court.
Curry vs Chenoweth, Jefferson Circuit Court in Chancery, case no. 55
Draper, 3CC-3.
Ibid., 3CC-3.
Comments and additions appreciated - Jon Egge
You can reach me by e-mail at: jegge@chenowethsite.com
Webpage copyrighted c 2000 by Jon D. Egge. The orginal article is copyrighted by the Filson Club of Louisville, KY, published here by permission. All Rights Reserved. Any republication of this page material for personal use requires inclusion of this copyright. Any other republication of this webpage material requires the express consent of the author and Filson Club.
to return to Chenoweth Main...
A special thanks to Peter Chenoweth who made this page so much more. Last Revision Monday, October 16, 2000 Return to Start


text:
using System;

namespace PokeD.BattleEngine.Battle.Data
{
    [Flags]
    public enum BattleMonstersByTrainer
    {
        One,
        Two,
        Three
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Jackson Township Trustee Board will meet Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Jackson Township Community Building. For further information, call 446-5016.
The Sanitation Department will run one day behind schedule due to the holidays during the week of Jan. 2-6. For further information, call 443-2221.
The Reelsville Volunteer Fire Department will conduct its monthly breakfast from 7-11 a.m., Jan. 14. All are invited to attend.


We have two new recruits on the blog. Grace will be looking at the construction of your sentences. She will be looking at your openers and asking herself whether you have used a connective. Shannon will be checking you have used your punctuation, especially full-stops and capital letters. Take care children, you are being observed!


text:
Q: How to delete multiple folders from SharePoint using PowerAutomate I was able to delete multiple files, but I would like to know how to use PowerAutomate to delete multiple folders in a SharePoint library at once, as the library may have folders as well as files.

A: You could use use the "Get files" SharePoint action, add the condition if ISFolder = true, delete the item.  Note: in delete item action, you need to enter custom value. Like this:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mobile Use While Driving Leads to Government Social Media Shaming
Home » Blog » Motor Vehicle Accidents » Mobile Use While Driving Leads to Government Social Media Shaming
Ticketing hasn't proven to be a big enough deterrent to curb cellphone usage while driving, so now the government has taken to social media to shame drivers who choose to engage their phones behind the wheel.
The government is taking advantage of this opportunity they've been afforded by drivers bold enough to admit to driving and using their phone. They are using this platform to reach drivers with a cavalier attitude toward driving and texting. The number Twitter posts referencing driving and texting exhibit how many young drivers are aware of the dangers of the practice.
This attempt by the federal government to crack down on texting while driving is part of a campaign started by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) as a form of outreach during Distracted Driver Awareness Month. They hope by using social media they will be able to address the problem head-on.
In a press release, the director of NHTSA addressed the organization's goal of bringing the dangers of distracted driving to the forefront. Younger drivers are most at risk of dying in a crash related to distracted driving. Specifically, drivers under the age of 20 are most at risk for distraction-related fatalities.
Teens and young adults who text while driving, according to the CDC, are more likely to have friends who are distracted or drunk drivers, and 40% of teens say they have been in a car with a driver using a cellphone in a way that put their life at risk. The Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS) found that distracted young drivers are twice as likely to drive with a drunk driver as their undistracted counterparts.
Social Media the Perfect Medium for Reaching Younger Drivers
NHTSA has increased its efforts to curb distracted driving from texting and cellphone use because, after a decade of declining statistics, there has been a significant increase in motor vehicle accidents due to mobile devices. New York already has hands-free laws, but there has been legislation introduced to equip law enforcement with a "textalyzer." The device would analyze data from a driver's smartphone post-collision to determine if it was a contributing factor in the accident. The law has not passed, but in the meantime, the government has taken to Twitter to embarrass and scold drivers who admit to smartphone use while driving.
Twitter and Snapchat are just two of the applications mentioned by NHTSA in their campaign to fight distracted driving. A Florida teen was scolded on Twitter when she admitted to videoing and posting a Snapchat while driving her car. NHTSA responded to her Twitter post with one of their own: "Not smart. For everyone's sake (including your own) don't snap and drive. Seriously, it's not worth it." They have posted the hashtag #justdrive on all the Tweets in their Just Drive campaign, which ended in April. The Twitter responses ranged from humorous to shaming, but all of them reiterated the dangers of driving while distracted by your phone.
Contact The Law Office of Cohen & Jaffe, LLP
Distracted driving is a major factor contributing to the occurrence of 1 in 4 of all motor vehicle accidents in the United States. If you've been involved in a car accident, and you think it was due to distracted driver negligence, then you should contact the personal injury attorneys with The Law Offices of Cohen & Jaffe, LLP. From our Long Island, New York offices, we can discuss the legal support and solutions available for your personal injury or motor vehicle-related lawsuit.
Motor Vehicle Accidents Blog Posts:
The Frequency of Taxi Accidents in NYC
While taxis and rideshare services are intended to provide a safe mode of transportation around New York City, the frequency of taxi accidents in NYC is higher than many may realize. The Taxi &
ATV Accidents on the Rise in and Around New York
Throughout New York City and New York State, a report has been released from Erie County last week voicing concern at the increase in 2015 of ATV (all-terrain vehicle) accidents and injuries. It
Segway Accident Victim from New York Files a $5 Million Lawsuit
Segways are not yet the preferred transport method for many, but they are being used as a way of seeing the sights in places such as San Francisco and Washington, D.C. Even some airport security
Five Common Injuries In Car Accidents
Whether caused by negligence or alcohol, bad weather or defective equipment, car accidents can cause life-changing injuries that affect the families of everyone involved. In an effort to prevent these

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Located in an alleyway south of Queen Street East, this mural and alleyway are dedicated to Peggy Delaney, a faithful supporter of Toronto Bloomsday.
Ireland Park Foundation reJoyced last Friday at the Toronto Bloomsday festivities along the Toronto Beaches. For fans of James Joyce, June 16 is a literary holyday that takes place on the same date that Joyce's epic novel, Ulysses, takes place in 1904. The celebratory day originated in 1924 as a pilgrimage along the route of the novel's plot in Dublin, and Joyceans now celebrate the day worldwide.
In Toronto, Anna Livia Productions has been bringing actors and Joyceans together for over three decades to perform episodes of Ulysses and to re-create the atmosphere of Dublin in the early 1900s. Mary Durkan directed the festival for many years, until the role was taken over by Richard Harte last year.
Toronto hosts the longest-running Bloomsday festival in Canada, with this year being their 32nd celebration at the Beaches. The festivities begin around 9:00 a.m., and go into the afternoon, with a break for lunch at Whitlock's on Queen Street East. Irish music (featuring a fiddle, bodhrán, and accordion), singalongs, and, of course, recitations from Ulysses, performed by the costumed Anna Livia actors occur throughout the day, as the cast and audience wander down to the beach and walk along the boardwalk.
We're thankful to have such a great cast of performers involved, most of whom have participated in the festival for many years, and do so with great enthusiasm and engagement. We look forward to reJoycing at the Toronto Bloomsday again next year on June 16!


The outstanding stain removal services of carpet cleaning ensure clean residences and offices. We are experts in upholstery and sofa cleaning and have the best methods in California for odor removal. Our cleaners are experienced and provide services at your convenience.
Carpet cleaning and maintenance specialists with extensive experience working with all types of carpets, rugs and tile floors in homes and offices.
Whether you're in need of commercial carpet cleaning or residential carpet cleaning our Carpet Cleaning Company can do that for you all time. Our highly trained experts know how to clean those carpets and area rugs and many other items as well. Our carpeting defines our homes and so it is important to do our very best to keep them clean and in great shape. The better you take care of your carpets, rugs and oriental rugs the longer they will last. Our Carpet Cleaning Sierra Madre team will get rid of those deep down stains and use only rug cleaners that are safe and friendly for the environment.
From special flooring materials to those nasty tile and grouts; our carpet cleaning company can answer the call.
If you want to prevent your home or business from being covered in dust or need a carpet cleaning service to clean up after a flood; give our SierraMadre Carpet Cleaning team a call today.
We are specialists in commercial carpet cleaning and have the best experts for residential services! Our company will cover your rug and sofa cleaning needs and water damage will be restored efficiently.
As the best carpet, rug, sofa and tile cleaning professionals in California we can guarantee perfect results on every service. Our company uses green products, offers same day carpet cleaning services in zip code 91024, and effectively removes odors, stains and mold.


Not in Indianapolis and looking for a reliable maid service? You've come to the right place. DeluxeMaid has a number of partners across the globe, all who boast 5-star ratings, flexible bespoke services and a satisfaction guarantee on all services.
We take pride in cleaning, and work hard every day to keep our customers delighted with our service. We have not received one negative review online to date. 5-star ratings only, across Facebook, Yelp and Google. We truly are the connoisseurs of clean! And we are here to bring you other cleaning companies with similar reviews and ratings, across the globe.
These fun-lovin' guys and gals are located in Oklahoma City. They sure know how to clean a home! They provide a sample cleaning checklist on their website, and it's incredibly easy to schedule your cleaning in. Their house cleaning rates are great, but it is the quality of the maid service that really stands out. If you are not happy with your service they will come back to make things right! They have given us a number of cleaning tips over the years, so we know they can be trusted!
The first maid service that we started a partnership with. These great guys and girls serve the greater Lexington, Kentucky area in the US. So not too far from us at all!


Are both brides wearing dresses?
We're al different, but rather than try to convey this in words, I think this one can be answered by checking out some of our Real Weddings.
For even more ideas of what stunning styles brides may flaunt on their wedding days, check out Pinterest board.


Condominium unit ownership comes several different ways. You can be responsible for replacement of the entire building, only the interior building finishes, no building items at all or something entirely different. Your responsibility is determined by the Master Deed and By-Laws. Only by looking at these documents and receiving a statement or certificate of insurance from the Condominium Association can you determine what NJ condominium coverage you need to purchase. We work diligently on our client's behalf to ascertain the proper coverage needed.
It is important to note that any coverage secured by the Association cannot possibly cover your personal exposures! It is very important that you obtain your own coverage in addition to coverage secured by the Association.
Flood insurance for Contents and or Building.
It is important to discuss your insurance needs with a licensed and experienced insurance professional to secure the right coverage for you. Shore locations add another level of difficulty in securing good coverage. If you rent your condominium unit your insurance needs are different from unit owners that do not rent. Anderson Insurance Agency has more markets for this type of coverage than most agents. Contact us to learn more about your options and to receive a quote on your New Jersey condo insurance.


text:
Opinion/Op-Ed
My view: The 'Grand Old Party' is no longer grand
By Deseret News Mar 29, 2016, 12:15am MDT
Stuart Reid, For the Deseret News
Share All sharing options for: My view: The 'Grand Old Party' is no longer grand
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump waves as he leaves a rally Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016, in Bentonville, Ark.
John Bazemore, AP
We have to admit the truth. We Republicans did this to ourselves. We chose leaders who lost their way and put the Republican Party at risk for a Trump takeover. Teddy Roosevelt once said: "If I have to choose between righteousness and peace, I choose righteousness." The problem for the Republican Party is that it chose neither righteousness nor peace. Now the "Grand Old Party" is no longer grand at all. It is on the brink of replacing Republicanism with Trumpism.
Over the last 25 years, Republicans charged the nation into Middle Eastern wars, costing hundreds of thousands of lives, broken bodies and minds, millions of refugees and trillions of dollars of indebted treasure. And what does the nation have to show for it? Iraq, Libya and Syria overrun by combinations of terrorists inflicting mayhem upon the indigenous populations, especially the Christians among them; a disordered Middle East dominated by theocratic Iran vowed to annihilate Israel; a financially and militarily dependent Afghanistan government, and a twice-toppled Egyptian government, replaced with one dictatorship after another.
During all this, Republican leaders allowed the privileged to manipulate the banking system to the point that it nearly brought down the economy, forcing the nation to go further into debt to save it from complete collapse. Thereafter, Republican leaders, with their Democrat accomplices, did nothing to hold accountable those who rolled the financial system, while letting millions of working poor suffer financially because of what the greedy did.
Then, if that was not enough, Republicans and Democrats stuck the taxpayers with the cost of their incompetence and corruption. The national debt now exceeds $19 trillion and rising — a debt that will shackle generations of our children with financial costs they will never be able to afford; a debt that will irrevocably change national politics; a debt that will inevitably break this nation.
While seeking every possibility to protect the privileged, Republicans neglected the disenfranchised and disadvantaged. Instead of conceiving creative, conservative solutions to lift them up and help enrich their lives, the Republican Party relegated them to a third-class status, leaving them hopeless, and driving them into the arms of the Democrats and their failed policies and programs. Any political party that ideologically abandons those in need disqualifies itself to lead the nation.
We have seen this movie before and we know how it ends. Nearly 90 years ago, following a devastating world war, economic failure and deprivation of racial minorities and the disadvantaged, the people lost faith in their political leaders and structures. Out of desperation, they turned to fascism to rescue them — a fascism that eventually demanded the destruction of democracy and tens of millions of people.
Instead of learning from the past and correcting our mistakes by picking a presidential candidate who will seek righteousness and peace over corruption and hostility, who will put our financial house in order for the sake of the rising generations and who will pursue efforts to lift and enrich the disenfranchised and disadvantaged, the Republican Party is pounding the final nail in its coffin by electing Donald Trump as its standard-bearer — a standard-bearer who has no vision, no experience and no understanding of what is required to save the Republican Party and this nation.
Donald Trump will be a Republican standard-bearer who spent his entire life hustling for his greedy ambitions on the backs of the very ones he now claims he wants to help as president. Those who believe that Trumpism has the capacity and commitment to truly "make America great again" have succumbed to "The Donald's" biggest hustle ever.
Fortunately, there is a glimmer of hope. The caucus election results demonstrate that most Utah Republicans are not among those tempted by Trumpism. Hopefully, Utah's political "exceptionalism" will in some way be a guiding light in the coming dark days of this nation's future.
Stuart Reid is a former Utah state senator.
Next Up In Opinion
Perspective: Virginia's new governor promised to let parents control the classroom. What comes next? (+video)
Think twice before putting your vaccination status on your resume
This is why lawmakers brushed aside complaints about redistricting
Perspective: Is marriage dead, or just the wedding section?


text:
Select the show you wish to attend below to purchase your tickets and choose your seats
Please note that the 'Show Available Seats' button is to view only the available seats. If you wish to purchase, please close the viewing window and add your required number of tickets and select 'Add'. You will then be offered the option to select seats and purchase tickets.
The King & I
Tuesday 31st March 2020 19:30
Wednesday 1st April 2020 19:30
Thursday 2nd April 2020 19:30
Friday 3rd April 2020 19:30
Saturday 4th April 2020 14:30
Date & Time Ticket Type Price Quantity
STALLS (Lower Level) ₤17.00 (Select...) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
164 Seats Available
BALCONY (Upper Level) ₤17.00 (Select...) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
37 Seats Available
BALCONY (Restricted View) ₤15.00 (Select...) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
BALCONY (Upper Level) ₤17.00 (Select...) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
BALCONY (Upper Level) ₤17.00 (Select...) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
BALCONY (Upper Level) ₤17.00 (Select...) 1 2 3 4
4 Seats Available
Purchasing tickets for multiple shows
If you wish to purchase tickets for different shows, select your first show and add your required number of seats to add them to your basket. Scroll down the page and hit the 'back' button to select a different show and add seats as required, and so on. When you have selected your seats hit the 'select seats' button and the system will navigate to your first show. Select seats and hit continue. Again hit the 'select seats' button to select your seats for the second show and then continue. Do this until the 'select seats' button disappears (indicating that all seats have been allocated) and then hit 'checkout'.
We are performing The King & I at the Repton Theatre
Willington Road, Repton, Derbyshire DE65 6FH
The King & I – The countdown is on..
0Weeks0Days0Hours0Minutes0Seconds
If you wish to make a group booking for
More than 30 tickets
Disabled Access Seating
or complete the enquiry form below
Please order online (to the left of this notice) for purchasing less than 30 tickets. Please DO NOT use the below form
No. of Tickets *
© Copyright - Ashbeian Musical Theatre Group | Privacy Policy
By clicking the 'OK' button you are confirming that you have read and agree with our Privacy Policy.
click here - Privacy Policy


Ankle-high transparent PVC boots. Round toe. Zip closure and perforated detailing at inner side. Leather binding in off-white at collar. Signature topstitching in white at heel collar. Block heel in off-white. Leather sole in tan. Off-white hardware. Tonal stitching. Approx. 2.5 heel.Available exclusively at SSENSE.
Show moreMM6 MAISON MARGIELA SALE!


On September 23rd, 2011, Asher Palmer buckled his infant son Yonatan into the car and drove from Kiryat Arba heading to Jerusalem to meet his pregnant wife at her parents' Jerusalem home, where they were to spend Shabbat.
The twenty-five year old Israeli man was driving on Route 60 (a south-north intercity road in Israel that stretches from Beersheba to Nazareth) between the Jewish communities of Kiryat Arba and Karmei Tzur when several large rocks – thrown by Palestinians waiting nearby – crashed through their windshield, causing Asher to lose control and the car to overturn.
Asher and Yonatan were pronounced dead at the scene. The police said that the front window was shattered and a large rock was found inside the car with Palmer's blood on it.
Two Palestinian citizens from Halhoul were arrested a couple of weeks later (by the Shin Bet) and admitted to throwing a rock that caused the fatal crash. The two were also investigated for the possibility that they were behind 17 other similar attempts to kill Israeli drivers.
Remarkably, IDF figures revealed that the month during which the Palmers were attacked had been the most violent month in the previous year and a half in terms of rock throwing in the West Bank. There were a staggering 498 incidents of rocks being thrown at Israeli vehicles in September 2011 alone.
Phoebe Greenwood, who has been contributing to the Guardian from Israel and the Palestinian territories since January 2011 did not report the story.
Here is the Guardian headline and photo in Sherwood's story which mentioned the attack.
A total of eighty-eight words in the Guardian have been devoted to the terror attack. There has been no mention of the names of the victims and no follow-up report on the arrest of the two Palestinians.
A bus carrying children and their teachers from a kindergarten in Shuafat refugee camp (on an expedition to a park near Ramallah) was struck head-on by a truck travelling in the opposite direction, during a heavy rain, and forced off the road on a section of Route 60 ten minutes from Qalandiya . Nine children and the driver of the bus were killed in the crash. Thirty more children were injured. Several Palestinian children are still receiving care at Israeli hospitals for burns and post accident trauma.
The exact sequence of events leading to the crash is not in doubt, though there is an investigation being conducted by the PA over what was perceived as the relatively slow emergency response to the accident.
Characteristically, Greenwood has focused much of her writing on Israel's perceived role in the accident.
In The Telegraph, Greenwood cited a couple of hateful comments about the Palestinian victims, within one Israeli Facebook thread beneath a link to a story about the accident from the site of Walla, to contextualize the story, suggesting, evidently, that such views were indicative of Israeli sentiment.
Greenwood fails to provide any context regarding Palestinian acts of terror (which prompted the construction both the security fence and checkpoints) which, since the Oslo Accords in 1993 through the 2nd Intifada, claimed nearly 1400 Israeli lives.
But beyond such insinuations, much of Greenwood's Guardian piece reads as simple human interest story and devotes quite a bit of space to the pain expressed by two Palestinian mothers – one who lost a five-year old so and another whose daughter is lying in a drug-induced coma at Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem, after suffering burns to 75% of her body.
There is, of course, nothing wrong with a reporter based in the region attempting to humanize and provide color to the often abstract contentious political issues involving the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
Indeed, Greenwood's empathy towards the Palestinian victims of February's fatal bus accident was evident throughout her reports.
However, in contrast, Asher's wife Puah Palmer and his parents Moshe and Molly know precisely who is to blame for their devastating loss: two Palestinian terrorists who were intent on taking Israeli lives and apparently unmoved by the possibility that the act of terror they were committing could take the life of a baby.
Has Greenwood ever considered talking to the surviving family and friends of Asher and Yonatan Palmer in Kiryat Arba – to give voice to their pain, grief and anger?
It is really difficult to read the Guardian each day, observing its egregious lack of empathy towards Israeli victims of terror and its continuing sins of omission regarding the Palestinian perpetrators without coming to the conclusion that, at the paper, Israeli Jewish life is cheap and the lives of "settlers'" even cheaper.
I wonder why Adam has no room to mention the very sympathetic coverage of the Munich massacre in today's Guardian – by Harriet Sherwood no less. The piece is based around an extensive interview with the widow of one of the victims who is campaigning for an "official moment of remembrance" during the London Olympics.
Could it be that the story might conflict with the CifWatch charicature of Sherwood and The Guardian as anti-semitic?
Sorry, 'charicature' should read 'caricature'. I've noticed that one or two CifWatchers like to scoff at my spelling errors.
Projection old bean, it's you what does the scoffing.
So, one sympathetic piece should cancel out all the other hostile, biased, and sometimes even false reports?
Why does Adam need to mention one sympathetic Guardian item in his post which deals with quite another incident?
How many other sympathetic to Israel articles can you find in the Guardian? Then compare and contrast to the number of hostile pieces.
Thanks for pointing this article out. It was a moving read, and I'm glad Sherwood wrote it. She even called it a "terrorist" attack (which is I believe contrary to the Guardian's style guide)! As Anne points out below, however, it is a mere babystep in the right direction for Harriet, and as Doug points out, there are still one or two little digs in there.
However, I don't wish to be churlish. I for one, congratulate Harriet on the Munich article. I pray that there will never again be any need to write sympathy pieces about any victims of terror (or accident), but in the probable event that these horrors do happen in the future, I hope she (and the MSM in general) is more balanced and nuanced than in the past.
I wonder why M. Levick forgot to mention that settlers also throw stones on Palestinian vehicles and even on IDF vehicles. Palestinian civilians and Israeli soldiers have been injured by rocks thrown by settlers. Why not write a story on this too?
WHAT CIF WATCH WON'T PUBLISH: settlers throwing stones at Palestinian civilians and Israeli soldiers.
Sencar, the answer is easy. The Guardian is a newspaper whose journalists report on the news with impartiality. CIF Watch is a political website which publishes comments that can further its political agenda.
Nat – your hypocricy is astonishing, but I offer you congratulations. You have managed to answer in this post the question you raise in your next post asking why Cif Watch is unlikely to publish a story irrelevant to this site's agenda.
By the way I do not accept that Guardian journalists report the news with impartiality, neither are they under any duty to do so. They do, however, have a duty to report the news with appropriate context and with at least some effort to establish whether what they are printing is in fact true. Sadly, these are duties that Sherwood and her stablemates clearly fail to meet time and time again, hence the existence of this "political website" which seeks to hold such failures to account.
What Mr Levick forgot to mention in this story is that all Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including those located along Road 60, were built in violation of intentational law in the occupied Palestinian territory.
What Nat forgot to mention is how, even if what he says is true, this justifies in any way whatsoever the violent murder of a man and his infant son driving to visit his family.
Gooner, why does CIF Watch report on Palestinian throwing stones but not on Israeli settler throwing stones?
Nothing can justify the murder of a child, ever.
It's difficult to understand why people move to settlements outside Israel, where they're not safe and in breach of internatinal law, when theyre are so many great places in Israel when you can safely live with your family.
Greenwood's article on the accident which took place on road 60 is a masterpiece which should be showed in journalism schools as an example of high-class journalism.
CIf watch's post criticizing this story is pitiful.
Adam, this is a really superb piece — your careful presentation of the articles does an outstanding job of showing the massive double standard in Greenwood's work.
As often, CIF Watch ends up attacking a woman journalist who's successful in her work. Jealousy, jealousy.
As so often, Nat ends up bringing up totally irrelevant, fantastical allegations because he can't address the actual point made in the article. Idiocy, idiocy.
Women work and can be successful in their career. Get over it.
The groaniad and the bbc will occasionally produce a pro Israel piece.They can they then point to it as evidence that they are not biased.
Even one of their senior staff admitted this was untrue.
Who was this senior staff?
Are you sure he was not the one who was partial?
As usual, you write, you write bu when asked to back up your claims with evidence you prefer to disappear.
This Guardian's story is high class journalism. The poor intellectual level of critics trying to pretend the contrary is almost amusing.


text:
Staff Memorial
Brownsville Memorial Gardens
Lisa Roberts Voss
Obituary of Lisa Roberts Voss
Lisa Roberts Voss, age 55 passed away Tuesday evening, February 19, 2019 at her home in Brownsville, TN. A Celebration of Life Service will be conducted at 11:00 A.M., Friday, February 22, 2019 in the First United Methodist Church. Visitation will be Thursday, February 21, 2019 from 5:30 – 7:30 P.M. in the First United Methodist Church. Inurnment will be held at Trinity Cemetery in Nutbush, TN at a later date. Lisa was a graduate of University of TN at Martin where she was a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. After teaching for a few years, she went back and got her Master's Degree from Union University. Lisa taught at Northside High School in Jackson, TN for 22 years then at Crockett County High School for 3 years before retiring last May. She loved music, gardening, spending time with family at the beach and being involved in the Emmaus Community. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church where she also sang in the choir. She was preceded in death by her mother, Helen Taylor Roberts. She is survived by her fiancé, Phillip Knowles, her father, Dale Roberts, one brother, Mark T. Roberts, his children, Beth Ann Roberts and Jake Taylor Roberts and their mother, Becky Roberts, all of Brownsville, TN, her beloved dog, Lucy and numerous nieces and nephews that she loved dearly.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, c/o INSOUTH Bank, P.O. Box 879, Brownsville, TN,the West TN Emmaus Community, P.O. Box 10741, Jackson, TN 38308 or the Trinity Cemetery Fund, 74 Tibbs-Forked Deer Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012.
Brownsville, Tennessee, United States
Celebration of Life Service
Lea & Simmons Funeral Group
Lea & Simmons Funeral Home
1280 Dupree Ave. S
Brownsville, TN | 38012
View Our Other Locations >


text:
Q: chart-studio plotly not working in jupyter notebook I am using the below piece of code in jupyter notebbok on a conda python environment
import chart_studio.plotly as plt
fig, axes = plt.subplots(1, 3, figsize=(15, 5), sharey=False)

I keep running into this error though and not sure how to solve this
AttributeError                            Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-8-5515d0d73775> in <module>
----> 1 fig, axes = plt.subplots(1, 3, figsize=(15, 5), sharey=False)

AttributeError: module 'chart_studio.plotly' has no attribute 'subplots'

I have tried uninstalling and reinstalling the chart-studio package.
I currently have these versions of the packages

*

*chart-studio-1.1.0

*plotly-5.6.0

Appreciate the help.


My first, tangible validation for making art was when I was 3 years old. I loved watching Romper Room with the hostess Miss Lois. At the end of the show she always looked through her "magic mirror" at her viewers and asked them to send in drawings of specific things. I loved doing this! My older sisters would help me mail the drawings and Miss Lois would send me postcards of her on the set of Romper Room. I still have these images today. This experience got me making making art and I never stopped. As an undergraduate at the University of Illinois, I studied Art History with a career in Museology in mind – then I took a painting class. The result was a double major and subsequent graduate work at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. I've been a professional artist for over 30 years and still find new things to learn. I live and work in Kalamazoo, MI with my husband, son, 2 border collies and cat.
PRESENTATION: I gave a talk on "Inspiration" in June 2018 at the conference in Provincetown, MA. This talk focused on the individual ways different artists get inspired to produce specific types of art work.
WORKSHOP: I taught "All about the Line," on June 6th at Truro Center for the Arts. This one day workshop was for beginning - advanced artists working with encaustic paint. It demystified how to get a variety of types of lines in wax. Focus was on using all different types of techniques, materials and tools to make lines – tjanting tools, electric wax writers, wax styluses, metal leaf, ArtGraf carbon, Stabilo Woody crayons, stencils and batik tjaps.
RECENT: I just finished a 3-week residency at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts in Amherst, VA.
RECENT: I had a piece in the juried "7th Annual Encaustic Exhibition," at Morpho Gallery in Chicago in August.
RECENT: I was invited to participate in the exhibition "The Blues" at the Peck Gallery in Provincetown, MA at the beginning of June 2018.
RECENT: In March I had work in the FUSEDChicago group exhibition, "Bijou at the Brickton," at the Brickton Art Center in Park Ridge IL.
RECENT: One of my pieces was included in the 33rd Annual International exhibition at the Meadows Gallery at the University of Texas at Tyler. 730 pieces were submitted and 41 were accepted.
I received this grant to experiment with different layering processes for patterns from sewing. batik and encaustic painting. The results of this work will be exhibited at the Rose Netzorg-Kerr Gallery in the Richmond Center for Visual Art at Western Michigan University in fall 2019.
Copyright © 2018 Cat Crotchett - All Rights Reserved.


Residing with a massive debt can placed a number of pain and strain on a person, a family or a relationship. The shortage of money has a manner of influencing in which you could buy, who returns your smartphone calls and what human beings think of you. Unhappy, but truth. In fact each day units in motion similarly issues. I realize for a truth that even in the sort of state of affairs, there are human beings that try to do something to salvage and unfastened them from such tension, and in my view, they're inside the lead. However the others, in fact the general public, are trailing. Trust me, at the lower back things ought to get unpleasant while you do now not try to help to your self. Natural and easy, you want to make a dramatic change to your bad economic state of affairs.
From my very own revel in, I endorse you to play lotto as an smooth and quick way to restore your awful financial situation. However it'll do after you may read my reasons right here. There's no shame in wanting to make money from lottery. Positioned apart preconceived thoughts. If the governments make a shameless commercial enterprise from lotteries, you also can and should to make your personal productive activity out of your lotto machine. The primary diabolical alternate I told you above might be to alternate your antique fashion of gambling lotto.
You can't take a seat there feeling sorry for your economic problems and wait to come through by hook or by crook. Deliberately I advised you to make a job from your lotto system to connect you with the idea of running on it. It's far genuine. To win the lottery you should to work on a lotto machine to gain expertise and data. And the very last aim is to benefit control of the behavior of the lotto numbers.
Lotto creates clean money and lotto can be won a great deal greater easier than any other games in case you are inclined to make investments your work and effort for that. In view that isn't always practical to get the ideal records from all historic attracts, a subset of the last 50 previous attracts might be enough to analyze and discover precisely what you want to recognise. There you'll locate many signs that imply which numbers have a high capacity to be drawn subsequent time.


text:
Virginia - Trump's First 2024 Bellwether - The Political Insider
Virginia — Trump's First 2024 Bellwether
By RealClearWire
November 4, 2021 at 12:17pm
By Pam Bondi for RealClearPolitics
Virginia's election results, and the tremendous success of Gov.-elect Glenn Youngkin, send a clear sign: If the 2024 presidential election was held today, former President Trump would win decisively and sweep a whole new wave of America First patriots into office.
For the first time in more than a decade, Republicans won a statewide race in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The significance of this moment should not be lost on anyone. It surely wasn't lost on Vice President Kamala Harris, who said last month that "what happens in Virginia will, in large part, determine what happens in 2022, 2024, and on." She was absolutely right.
This major upset was made possible by the most powerful political movement in modern American history: MAGA. President Trump and his base were unquestionably key to victory.
RELATED: Trump Declares Youngkin Victory Proves MAGA 'Bigger And Stronger Than Ever Before'
Youngkin earned President Trump's endorsement back in early May and campaigned with it for nearly 200 days. President Trump doubled down more than 10 times, encouraging the MAGA base to turn out in huge numbers and overcome any fraud. That's exactly what happened on Election Day.
Youngkin was blessed by an opponent who ran an entire failed campaign against "Trump." Tens of millions of dollars were spent statewide ensuring every voter knew that Glenn Youngkin was endorsed and supported President Trump and his America First agenda. The result? Voters turned out accordingly: for the Trump-endorsed candidate!
Beyond the endorsement, Youngkin wisely campaigned on the platform laid out by the 45th president, which is also what allowed him to activate the MAGA base. In President Trump's Sept. 17, 2020, remarks, he said, "Critical race theory is being forced into our children's schools, it's being imposed into workplace trainings, and it's being deployed to rip apart friends, neighbors and families."
Echoing President Trump's 1776 Commission, Youngkin pledged to ensure schools teach kids all of American history, instead of focusing only on race and oppression. Youngkin also reiterated his support for school choice and for creating more charter schools in the commonwealth, two policies championed by President Trump's Education Department.
But from issues like infrastructure and taxes to supporting law enforcement and implementing voter ID laws, Glenn Youngkin is going to be a champion for President Trump's America First agenda, because it's what he has been campaigning on from day one.
RELATED: 'The View' Host Sunny Hostin Claims White Women Who Voted Youngkin Want To Pretend Slavery Didn't Happen
This was the first nationalized race of the midterms, where Democrats and Republicans pitted Biden/Harris against Donald Trump. The outcome was deafening. Which means there's a lot that candidates can learn.
The most sought-after endorsement in history still comes from President Donald J. Trump. Support for the America First policies is as broad as it is deep. And the mainstream media still has no idea what MAGA is.
However, as we look forward, it is also important to recognize the impact these lessons have on the future of the Republican Party and the entire movement; 2022 and 2024 are closer than some realize, as is a future filled with candidates supported by President Trump and who embody his America First agenda!
Syndicated with permission from RealClearWire.
GDP Growth Slows As Americans' Economic Confidence Declines
The opinions expressed by contributors and/or content partners are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Political Insider.


An all-in-one system is an easy approach for the tech challenged.
If you're more of a movie lover than a techie, buying an all-in-one system can take a lot of the mind-numbing complexity out of your home theater. You can buy a prepackaged system that combines a receiver with a set of matched speakers, wiring and often a disc player. And if you're price-conscious, Consumer Reports advises that in most cases, buying a package will cost less than assembling your own system of separate components. While such a system may not have the impressive specs of a component setup, unless you have the ears of a musician (or a German Shepherd), you probably won't be able to tell the difference [source: Consumer Reports].
The classic all-in-one system is the theater-in-a-box setup, which generally consists of an array of surround-sound speakers, a subwoofer, and a disc player/amplifier. These items, plus the necessary wiring, are all sold as a unit in a single box, hence the name [source: Dolby.com].
Another variation on all-in-one is the sound bar system, which basically is an array of speakers inside a long, thin bar. These are designed to be mounted on the wall below a flat-panel TV [source: Dolby.com].
Because they're designed for convenience and ease of installation and use, as you might expect, all-in-one systems have some limitations. They typically have less power and fewer features than separate components, they're not generally expandable, and you can't upgrade the speakers with better ones. And they're designed to work in a typically-sized living room with run-of-the-mill acoustics, so if you live in a sprawling castle a la the one in "Citizen Kane," a custom component system might work better. Ditto if you're intending to use it in a space with a lot of ambient noise [source: Consumer Reports].


Klipsch - Sound Concepts Inc.
Klipsch has been building premium speakers with the latest audio technology for over 70 years with one goal in mind — to deliver the best listening experience possible. It's no wonder enthusiasts around the world know and love their signature sound.
In 1946, Paul W. Klipsch — genius, madman and maverick — designed and hand-built the legendary Klipschorn® loudspeaker with the goal of bringing live music into his living room. Today, Klipsch moves forward, pushing the boundaries of art and science.


text:
Meadows Ally Plans to Plead Guilty to Illegal Campaign Contribution
Activist Educators Push Social Justice Agenda in Utah
Biden Admin Scheme Uses Fetal Tissue to Create 'Humanized Mice'
Alec Baldwin Officially Charged With Involuntary Manslaughter
High-Profile Republican Deals Blow to GOP With Senate Campaign Announcement
Alec Baldwin Responds to Involuntary Manslaughter Charges Over 'Rust' Movie Set Shooting
Screenshot via YouTube [Credit: Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office]
By Paul Crespo
Est. Read Time: 5 min.
CommentaryCrimeDefense News
ANALYSIS – From the day cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was shot and killed on the set of the movie Rust, on Oct. 21, 2021, there has been a flurry of speculation over whether anyone would be criminally charged.
Hutchins was killed when a live round was fired from a real 'prop' gun being held by liberal actor Alec Baldwin.
Well, now the speculation is over, and Baldwin will be charged.
He has always denied responsibility, saying the replica old west revolver should have had dummy bullets and that he never pulled the trigger.
On the first point, Baldwin is correct; on the second, he is less convincing.
Baldwin statement on Rust charges 2/2:
'He relied on the professionals with whom he worked, who assured him the gun did not have live rounds.
'We will fight these charges, and we will win.'
— Jen Smith (@Jen_e_Smith) January 19, 2023
The set armorer is responsible for ensuring gun safety. And there was no reason for live rounds to be on a movie set. Period.
Much less mixed in with dummy rounds.
The armorer certainly is responsible if not culpable. And a big question is why live rounds were on the set and mixed in with dummy rounds and who put them there.
But experts have shown that Baldwin's claim of not firing the gun doesn't wash.
It is physically impossible for this type of gun to fire without the trigger being pulled and/or the hammer dropped.
Beyond his immediate possible culpability as the man who 'fired' the gun, Baldwin was also a producer of the low-budget Western film.
After the shooting numerous current and former crew members from the film publicly claimed that safety was extremely lax, and formal complaints had been made and ignored about those safety concerns.
The shooting occurred while rehearsing a scene inside a wooden chapel on Bonanza Creek Ranch in New Mexico.
This is a popular western location seen in the likes of Jimmy Stewart's 1955 "The Man from Laramie" and Paul Newman and Robert Redford's 1969 "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."
As the crew worked out positions for the scene, Baldwin, playing a grizzled 1880s Kansas outlaw, fired a live round from an Italian-made Pietta Long Colt revolver replica – the bullet passed through Hutchins' chest and lodged in director Joel Souza's shoulder.
Hutchins died in flight to the hospital in Albuquerque, while Souza was later discharged from hospital.
In April 2022, the producers, including Baldwin, were fined $136,793 by the New Mexico Occupational Health and Safety Bureau, which said: "management knew that firearm safety procedures were not being followed on set and demonstrated plain indifference to employee safety."
A wrongful death lawsuit was then filed against Alec Baldwin and other key members of the production in Feb. 2022.
The lawsuit named Baldwin and others who "are responsible for the safety on the set" and called out "reckless behavior and cost-cutting" that led to the death of Hutchins, according to the family's lawyer.
The lawsuit also claimed that Baldwin and other "Rust" crew and cast committed "major breaches" of safety on the set.
That lawsuit was later settled.
But Baldwin's legal woes continue as he is now being hit with two counts of involuntary manslaughter over the shooting.
Hannah Gutierrez Reed, the film's young and inexperienced armorer, will also be charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter.
Meanwhile assistant director Dave Halls who handed the gun to Baldwin prior to the shooting signed a plea agreement for a charge of negligent use of a deadly weapon.
In return he received a suspended sentence and six months of probation, according to the district attorney.
If Baldwin is convicted, he could be facing up to 18 months in prison.
"Involuntary manslaughter in New Mexico is a Class D felony punishable by up to 18 months in prison," former Assistant U.S. Attorney Neama Rahmani explained to Fox News Digital. "If Baldwin is convicted, I can see him being sentenced at or near the max."
The opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the positions of American Liberty News.
READ NEXT: Meet the Obsolete Law Contributing to Our Toxic Political Environment >>
Halyna Hutchins
Hannah Gutierrez Reed
Paul Crespo
Paul Crespohttps://paulcrespo.com/
Paul Crespo is Managing Editor of American Liberty Defense News. He served as a Marine Corps officer and as a military attaché with the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) at U.S. embassies worldwide. He brings decades of political and national security experience to cover the critical issues that threaten our American liberty – at home and abroad. For additional reportage on all things national security, subscribe to Paul's Substack here.
The Santa Fe County district attorney's office has formally...
FBI agents searched President Biden's former office at the...
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY – American Liberty News (ALN)...
ANALYSIS – Air Force General Mike Minihan, commander of...
Embattled New York Congressman George Santos (R) is stepping...
In a disappointing blow to the GOP, former Indiana...
Please allow time before your comment appears, as all comments are reviewed and subject to moderation. View our Comment Policy here.
Receive news & updates directly to your inbox from American Liberty News!
CommentaryGovernmentPoliticsDefense NewsNational SecurityArmsMediaForeign Affairs
Defense NewsBiden AdministrationBreaking News2022 Midterm ElectionsRussiaUkraineDonald TrumpChina
American Liberty Defense
American Liberty Arms
Hill Happenings
Apply To Be A Contributor
American Liberty News ©2022
Elliance Digital Media | 1900 Reston Metro Plz | Suite 600 | Reston, VA 20190


text:
Q: Как поставить лимит на вывод одинаковых объектов в списке Python Написал код с модулем tkinter для вывода 50 квадратов с разными цветами, а именно: красный, желтый, синий и зеленый.
Но надо сделать так чтобы не выводило 3 одинаковых цветов подряд, то есть поставить лимит на максимальное количество одинаковых объектов.
Помогите пожалуйста, прикреплю мой код снизу.
import random
from tkinter import *

colors = ['#008000', '#FF0000', '#000080', '#FFFF00']

labelColors = []

def call_generators():

    for x in range(50):
        color = random.choice(colors)
        labelColors[x]['bg'] = color

    if colors

root = Tk()

root.title('Генератор')

root.geometry('{}x{}'.format(root.winfo_screenwidth(),root.winfo_screenheight()))

root.resizable(0, 0)

cordX = 60
cordY = 120
loopY = 1

for x in range(50):
    labelColor = Label(root, bg='white', borderwidth=2, relief="solid")
    labelColor.place(x=cordX, y=cordY, anchor=S, width=100, height=100)
    labelColors.append(labelColor)
    cordX = cordX + 120
    loopY = loopY + 1
    if loopY > 10:
        cordY = cordY + 120
        cordX = 60
        loopY = 1;

btnGenerate = Button(root, text='Сгенерировать', font='Arial 13 bold', borderwidth=4, command=call_generators)

btnGenerate.place(x=30, y=670, anchor=SW, width=300, height=50)

root.mainloop()

A: Попробуйте так:
import random
from tkinter import *

colors = ['#008000', '#FF0000', '#000080', '#FFFF00']
labelColors = []

def call_generators():
    x = 0
#    for x in range(50):
    while x < 50:
        color = random.choice(colors)
        if x > 1:
            if labelColors[x-1]['bg'] != color or labelColors[x-2]['bg'] != color:
                labelColors[x]['bg'] = color
                x += 1
        else:
            labelColors[x]['bg'] = color
            x += 1

root = Tk()
root.title('Генератор')
root.geometry('{}x{}'.format(root.winfo_screenwidth(),root.winfo_screenheight()))
root.resizable(0, 0)

cordX = 60
cordY = 120
loopY = 1

for x in range(50):
    labelColor = Label(root, bg='white', borderwidth=2, relief="solid")
    labelColor.place(x=cordX, y=cordY, anchor=S, width=100, height=100)
    labelColors.append(labelColor)
    cordX = cordX + 120
    loopY = loopY + 1
    if loopY > 10:
        cordY = cordY + 120
        cordX = 60
        loopY = 1;

btnGenerate = Button(root,
    text='Сгенерировать',
    font='Arial 13 bold',
    borderwidth=4,
    command=call_generators
)
btnGenerate.place(x=30, y=670, anchor=SW, width=300, height=50)
root.mainloop()


System-in-package (SiP) technologies are making a significant impact on the electronics supply chain as the semiconductor industry strives to meet the perpetual demand for higher performance, smaller size, and lower cost.
System-in-package (SiP) technologies are making a significant impact on the electronics supply chain as the semiconductor industry strives to meet the perpetual demand for higher performance, smaller size, and lower cost. SiPs contain two or more dissimilar dies typically combined with other components such as passives, filters, MEMS, sensors, and antennas, according to E. Jan Vardaman in TechSearch International's "SiP Drivers and Market Trends" presentation at the International Microelectronics Assembly and Packaging Society's SiP 2017 conference.


This was a quick, refreshing heartwarming read.
Carter makes Amy a very sweet, slightly better than average teen. Most girls would turn down this sort of job, not wanting to have to deal with the extra responsibility. But Amy sticks with it and soon discovers that what started out as a way to earn money for college tuition is turning into hanging out with a friend, and possibly turning into something more.
Tristan is having a hard time dealing with losing his eyesight after an accident during a showjumping competition. He doesn't like having to depend on others for things and it's hard for him to accept help. He is shocked when Amy shows up the second day, after he ignores her the first.
Their relationship starts out awkward and slightly uncomfortable, but quickly changes into one of trust and understanding.
It's a sweet book, and a great one if you have a day to just devote to a nice story.
This entry was posted in Young (and New) Adult and tagged Renee Carter, Young Adult.


text:
Posted on 29 April 2014 22 August 2016 by Kat Hobbs
Topics: Action Reports, Government, UKTI DSO
Protesters target Liberal Democrats dinner
It was billed as the "auction of dreams"- but Liberal Democrats arriving for their spring fundraiser in Twickenham were met by protesters with placards, Vince Cable masks and some uncomfortable truths.
With Baroness Shirley Williams attending as the after dinner speaker and guests including Greg Dyke, Lord Oakshott and Geoff Pope it must have been embarrassing for Vince Cable to have his track record of support for the arms industry laid bare.
I'm sure he didn't want to be reminded, for instance, that British-made small arms and armoured vehicles were used to suppress pro-democracy protesters in Bahrain, or that British-made helicopters were used against civilians in Egypt. Or that it is Cable's own business department which is responsible the promotion and sale of these weapons to regimes across the world. Baroness Shirley Williams stopped and listened attentively as protesters described how the weapons trade is subsidised and supported through Cable's department.
Before taking office, Vince Cable was critical of government support for the arms trade. Now, as Business Secretary, he has taken charge of the UK Trade and Investment organisation, including it's defence and security arm (UKTI DSO). Despite its obscure title, UKTI DSO is responsible for promoting British arms exports around the world. UKTI DSO's "priority markets" include countries listed by the Foreign Office as having serious human rights concerns such as Egypt, and countries such as India where high-tech weapons systems are promoted at the expense of health and education.
As one protester, Harald Molgard, said "Vince Cable's Business Department works hard to sell arms to countries where some of the world's poorest live including India Bangladesh, Ghana, Nigeria, Pakistan and South Africa. He fails to see the moral case for not promoting weapons to countries with large populations of very poor people. He doesn't seem to realise that weapons expenditure diverts resources from development."
The protest was called by local members of Twickenham, Richmond and Kingston Against the Arms Trade (TRAKNAT), who have been holding Vince Cable to account for his position on the arms trade in his constituency. If you're based in the Twickenham or Richmond area and would like to join TRAKNAT, please contact coordinator Paul Tippell on paul.tippell(at)caobjects*com.
CategoriesAction Reports, Government, UKTI DSO
Previous PostPrevious Disarming DSEI and ending the arms trade
Next PostNext Open letter to David Cameron: Time for a wider discussion on national security


text:
NewsCrime Watch
Former Miles City postmaster sentenced in meth case
By: Russ Riesinger
BILLINGS- The former postmaster for the U.S. Postal Service Office in Miles City has been sentenced to five years probation and fined $2,500 for his role in a conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine through the mail.
Stephen Michael Miller, 59, had previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute meth.
U.S. Attorney Kurt Alme said Wednesday that an investigation found that Miller had warned a suspect, James Toms, in a meth distribution case that police had been monitoring mail sent to his home.
On one occasion, Miller intercepted for Toms a package that contained about four ounces of meth. Miller delivered the package to Toms in exchange for one ounce of the meth.
Four ounces of meth is the equivalent of about 904 individual doses.
The case is part of Project Safe Neighborhoods, a U.S. Department of Justice initiative to reduce violent crime.


A creative powerhouse, Envy has been writing, hosting and producing award winning content for radio, tv, print and the web in the Philadelphia Metro Area for well over 15 years. She is an award-winning veteran of both music format Radio ONE and talk radio's ICBC and LEVAS Communications, and regional TV's Good Day Philadelphia as a regular contributor. Envy's range in all forms of relevant media is proven - from hosting radio, television and web shows; to her entrepreneurship in publishing, voice acting and media coaching; to finding engaging ways to balance branding through social media with living an actualized, spirit-centered life—with style. She is a details driven media pro specializing in polish, personality, authenticity and Star People.


If you are a new author, you have taken, perhaps, your wisest step in having chosen to engage an editor.
If you are a published author, you are already aware of the value that having an editor adds.
Why? Because you know that as an author, you can be too close to your work to see its weaknesses. You know that to make your work shine, an outside view point is necessary.
You have come to the right place. What I do is provide a hands on service which not only identifies where the story needs to be improved, but shows you how to do it.
Words are powerful and choosing the right one is an art.


text:
Q: Regex to capture float from string (and replace with the captured float) Lets say I have the following expressions:
2^3+4
5*3 + log(9) + 32/4 - 2.1^5
44 - 22 + sin(30)*2.34 + 51.32^4 + 17*32/11

I want to find and capture the before '^' number and the after, then replace it with Math.pow(captured1,captured2);
so the strings will be like:
Math.pow(2,3)+4
5*3 + log(9) + 32/4 - Math.pow(2.1,5)
44 - 22 + sin(30)*2.34 + Math.pow(51.32,4) + 17*32/11

It have to be compatible with Java regex.
My thoughts about it:
Find:
(.*\d(\.\d)?)\^(.*\d(\.\d)?)

Replace:
Math.pow(\1,\2)

Thanks in advance.

A: String result = subject.replaceAll("(-?\\d+(?:\\.\\d+)?)\\^(-?\\d+(?:\\.\\d+)?)", "Math.pow($1,$2)");

A: You're using the wrong technology for this job. You need a scanner and an expression parser. What if they aren't numbers? What if they are subexpressions, e.g. log(9)^sin(2)? What if they're in parentheses? Multiple parentheses?