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text:
Mormonism.ca
The Evacuation Of Nauvoo - The Last Mormon War
The winter of 1845-1846 in Hancock County passed without any
renewed outbreak, but the credit for this seems to have been due
to the firmness and good judgment of Major W. B. Warren, whom
General Hardin placed in command of the force which he left in
that county to preserve order, rather than to any improvement in
the relations between the two parties, even after the Mormons had
agreed to depart.
Major Warren's command, which at first consisted of one hundred
men, and was reduced during the winter to fifty and later to ten,
came from Quincy, and had as subordinate officers James D. Morgan
and B. M. Prentiss, whose names became famous as Union generals
in the war of the rebellion. Warren showed no favoritism in
enforcing his authority, and he was called on to exercise it
against both sides. The local newspapers of the day contain
accounts of occasional burnings during the winter, and of murders
committed here and there. On November 17, a meeting of citizens
of Warsaw, who styled. themselves "a portion of the anti-Mormon
party," was held to protest against such acts as burnings and the
murder of a Mormon, ten miles south of Warsaw, and to demand
adherence to the agreement entered into. On February 5, Major
Warren had to issue a warning to an organization of anti-Mormons
who had ordered a number of Mormon families to leave the county
by May 1, if they did not want to be burned out.
Governor Ford sent Mr. Brayman to Hancock County as legal counsel
for the military commander. In a report dated December 14, 1845,
Mr. Brayman said of the condition of affairs as he found them:--
"Judicial proceedings are but mockeries of the forms of law;
juries, magistrates and officers of every grade concerned in the
civil affairs of the county partake so deeply of the prevailing
excitement that no reliance, as a general thing, can be placed on
their action. Crime enjoys a disgraceful impunity, and each one
feels at liberty to commit any aggression, or to avenge his own
wrongs to any extent, without legal accountability . . . .
Whether the parties will become reconciled or quieted, so as to
live together in peace, is doubted . . . . Such a series of
outrages and bold violations of law as have marked the history of
Hancock County for several years past is a blot upon our
institutions; ought not to be endured by a civilized people." *
* Warsaw Signal, December 24, 1845.
Meanwhile, the Mormons went on with their preparations for their
westward march, selling their property as best they could, and
making every effort to trade real estate in and out of the city,
and such personal property as they could not take with them, for
cattle, oxen, mules, horses, sheep, and wagons. Early in February
the non-Mormons were surprised to learn that the Mormons at
Nauvoo had begun crossing the river as a beginning of their
departure for the far West. "We scarcely know what to make of
this movement," said the Warsaw Signal, the general belief being
that the Mormons would be slow in carrying out their agreement to
leave "so soon as grass would grow and water run." The date of
the first departure, it has since been learned, was hastened by
the fact that the grand jury in Springfield, Illinois, in
December, 1845, had found certain indictments for counterfeiting,
in regard to which the journal of that city, on December 25, gave
the following particulars:--
"During the last week twelve bills of indictment for
counterfeiting Mexican dollars and our half dollars and dimes
were found by the Grand Jury, and presented to the United States
Circuit Court in this city against different persons in and about
Nauvoo, embracing some of the 'Holy Twelve' and other prominent
Mormons, and persons in league with them. The manner in which the
money was put into circulation was stated. At one mill $1500 was
paid out for wheat in one week. Whenever a land sale was about to
take place, wagons were sent off with the coin into the land
district where such sale was to take place, and no difficulty
occurred in exchanging off the counterfeit coin for paper . . . .
So soon as the indictments were found, a request was made by the
marshal of the Governor of this state for a posse, or the
assistance of the military force stationed in Hancock County, to
enable him to arrest the alleged counterfeiters. Gov. Ford
refused to grant the request. An officer has since been sent to
Nauvoo to make the arrests, but we apprehend. there is no
probability of his success"
The report that a whole city was practically for sale had been
widely spread, and many persons--some from the Eastern
states--began visiting it to see what inducements were offered to
new settlers, and what bargains were to be had. Among these was
W. E. Matlack, who on April 10 issued, in Nauvoo, the first
number of a weekly newspaper called the Hancock Eagle. Matlack
seems to have been a fair-minded man, possessed of the courage of
his convictions, and his paper was a better one in, a literary
sense than the average weekly of the day. In his inaugural
editorial he said that he favored the removal of the Mormons as a
peace measure, but denounced mob rule and threats against the
Mormons who had not departed. The ultra-Antis took offence at
this at once, and, so far as the Eagle was supposed to represent
the views of the new-comers,--who were henceforth called New
Citizens,--counted them little better than the Mormons
themselves. Among these, however, was a class whom the county
should have welcomed, the boats, in one week in May, landing four
or five merchants, six physicians, three or four lawyers, two
dentists, and two or three hundred others, including laborers.
The people of Hancock and the surrounding counties still refused
to believe that the Mormons were sincere in their intention to
depart, and the county meetings of the year before were
reassembled to warn the Mormons that the citizens stood ready to
enforce their order. The vacillating course of Governor Ford did
not help the situation. He issued an order disbanding Major
Warren's force on May 1, and on the following day instructed him
to muster it into service again. Warren was very outspoken in his
determination to protect the departing Mormons, and in a
proclamation which he issued he told them to "leave the fighting
to be done by my detachment. If we are overpowered, then recross
the river and defend yourselves and your property."
The peace was preserved during May, and the Mormon exodus
continued, Young with the first company being already well
advanced in his march across Iowa. Major Warren sent a weekly
report on the movement to the Warsaw Signal. That dated May 14
said that the ferries at Nauvoo and at Fort Madison were each
taking across an average of 35 teams in twenty-four hours. For
the week ending May 22 he reported the departure of 539 teams and
1617 persons; and for the week ending May 29, the departure of
269 teams and 800 persons, and he said he had counted the day
before 617 wagons in Nauvoo ready to start.
But even this activity did not satisfy the ultra element among
the anti-Mormons, and at a meeting in Carthage, on Saturday, June
6, resolutions drawn by Editor Sharp of the Signal expressed the
belief that many of the Mormons intended to remain in the state,
charged that they continued to commit depredations, and declared
that the time had come for the citizens of the counties affected
to arm and equip themselves for action. The Signal headed its
editorial remarks on this meeting, "War declared in Hancock."
When the news of the gathering at Carthage reached Nauvoo it
created a panic. The Mormons, lessened in number by the many
departures, and with their goods mostly packed for moving, were
in no situation to repel an attack; and they began hurrying to
the ferry until the streets were blocked with teams. The New
Citizens, although the Carthage meeting had appointed a committee
to confer with them, were almost as much alarmed, and those who
could do so sent away their families, while several merchants
packed up their goods for safety. On Friday, June 12, the
committee of New Citizens met some 600 anti-Mormons who had
assembled near Carthage, and strenuously objected to their
marching into Nauvoo. As a sort of compromise, the force
consented to rendezvous at Golden Point, five miles south of
Nauvoo, and there they arrived the next day. This force,
according to the Signal's own account, was a mere mob,
three-fourths of whom went there against their own judgment, and
only to try to prevent extreme measures. A committee was at once
sent to Nauvoo to confer with the New Citizens, but it met with a
decided snubbing. The Nauvoo people then sent a committee to the
camp, with a proposition that thirty men of the Antis march into
the city, and leave three of their number there to report on the
progress of the Mormon exodus.
On Sunday morning, before any such agreement was reached, word
came from Nauvoo that Sheriff Backenstos had arrived there and
enrolled a posse of some 500 men, the New Citizens uniting with
the Mormons for the protection of the place. This led to an
examination of the war supplies of the Antis, and the discovery
that they had only five rounds of ammunition to a man, and one
day's provision. Thereupon they ingloriously broke camp and made
off to Carthage.
After this nothing more serious than a war of words occurred
until July 11, when an event happened which aroused the feeling
of both parties to the fighting pitch. Three Mormons from Nauvoo
had been harvesting a field of grain about eight miles from the
city.* In some way they angered a man living near by (according
to his wife's affidavit, by shooting around his fields, using his
stable for their horses, and feeding his oats), and he collected
some neighbors, who gave the offenders a whipping, more or less
severe, according to the account accepted. The men went at once
to Nauvoo, and exhibited their backs, and that night a Mormon
posse arrested seventeen Antis and conveyed them to Nauvoo. The
Antis in turn seized five Mormons whom they held as "hostages,"
and the northern part of Hancock County and a part of McDonough
were in a state of alarm.
* The Eagle stated that the farm where the Mormons were at work
had been bought by a New Citizen, who had sent out both Mormons
and New Citizens to cut the grain.
Civil chaos ensued. General Hardin and Major Warren had joined
the federal army that was to march against Mexico, and their cool
judgment was greatly missed. One Carlin, appointed as a special
constable, called on the citizens of Hancock County to assemble
as his posse to assist in executing warrants in Nauvoo, and the
Mormons of that city at once took steps to resist arrests by him.
Governor Ford sent Major Parker of Fulton County, who was a Whig,
to make an inquiry at Nauvoo and defend that city against
rioting, and Mr. Brayman remained there to report to him on the
course of affairs.
What was called at that time, in Illinois, "the last Mormon war"
opened with a fusillade of correspondence between Carlin and
Major Parker. Parker issued a proclamation, calling on all good
citizens to return to their homes, and Carlin declared that he
would obey no authority which tried to prevent him from doing his
duty, telling the major that it would "take something more than
words" to disperse his posse. While Parker was issuing a series
of proclamations, the so-called posse was, on August 25, placed
under the command of Colonel J. B. Chittenden of Adams County,
who was superseded three days later by Colonel Singleton. Colonel
Singleton was successful in arranging with Major Parker terms of
peace, which provided among other things that all the Mormons
should be out of the state in sixty days, except heads of
families who remained to close their business; but the colonel's
officers rejected this agreement, and the colonel thereupon left
the camp. Carlin at once appointed Colonel Brockman to the chief
command. He was a Campbellite preacher who, according to Ford,
had been a public defaulter and had been "silenced" by his
church. After rejecting another offer of compromise made by the
Mormons, Brockman, on September 11, with about seven hundred men
who called themselves a posse, advanced against Nauvoo, with some
small field pieces. Governor Ford had authorized Major Flood,
commanding the militia of Adams County, to raise a force to
preserve order in Hancock; but the major, knowing that such
action would only incense the force of the Antis, disregarded the
governor's request. At this juncture Major Parker was relieved of
the command at Nauvoo and succeeded by Major B. Clifford, Jr., of
the 33rd regiment of Illinois Volunteers.
On the morning of September 12, Brockman sent into Nauvoo a
demand for its surrender, with the pledge that there would be no
destruction of property or life "unless absolutely necessary in
self-defence." Major Clifford rejected this proposition, advised
Brockman to disperse his force, and named Mayor Wood of Quincy
and J. P. Eddy, a St. Louis merchant then in Nauvoo, as
recipients of any further propositions from the Antis.
The forces at this time were drawn up against one another, the
Mormons behind a breastwork which they had erected during the
night, and the Antis on a piece of high ground nearer the city
than their camp. Brayman says that an estimate which placed the
Mormon force at five hundred or six hundred was a great
exaggeration, and that the only artillery they had was six pieces
which they fashioned for themselves, by breaking some steamboat
shafts to the proper length and boring them out so that they
would receive a six-pound shot.
When Clifford's reply was received, the commander of the Antis
sent out the Warsaw riflemen as flankers on the right and left;
directed the Lima Guards, with one cannon, to take a position a
mile to the front of the camp and occupy the attention of the men
behind the Mormon breastwork, who had opened fire; and then
marched the main body through a cornfield and orchard to the city
itself. Both sides kept up an artillery fire while the advance
was taking place.
When the Antis reached the settled part of the city, the firing
became general, but was of an independent character. The Mormons
in most cases fired from their houses, while the Antis found such
shelter as they could in a cornfield and along a worm fence.
After about an hour of such fighting, Brockman, discovering that
all of the sixty-one cannon balls with which he had provided
himself had been shot away, decided that it was perilous "to risk
a further advance without these necessary instruments."
Accordingly, he ordered a retreat and his whole force returned to
its camp. In this engagement no Antis were killed, and the
surgeon's list named only eight wounded, one of whom died. Three
citizens of Nauvoo were killed. The Mormons had the better
protection in their houses, but the other side made rather
effective use of their artillery.
The Antis began at once intrenching their camp, and sent to
Quincy for ammunition. There were some exchanges of shots on
Sunday and Monday, and three Antis were wounded on the latter
Quincy responded promptly to the request for ammunition, but the
people of that town were by no means unanimously in favor of the
"war." On Sunday evening a meeting of the peaceably inclined
appointed a committee of one hundred to visit the scene of
hostilities and secure peace "on the basis of a removal of the
Mormons." The negotiations of this committee began on the
following Tuesday, and were continued, at times with apparent
hopelessness of success, until Wednesday evening, when terms of
peace were finally signed. It required the utmost effort of the
Quincy committee to induce the anti-Mormon force to delay an
assault on the city, which would have meant conflagration and
massacre. The terms of peace were as follows:
"1. The city of Nauvoo will surrender. The force of Col. Brockman
to enter and take possession of the city tomorrow, the 17th of
September, at 3 o'clock P.m.
"2. The arms to be delivered to the Quincy Committee, to be
returned on the crossing of the river.
"3. The Quincy Committee pledge themselves to use their influence
for the protection of persons and property from all violence; and
the officers of the camp and the men pledge themselves to protect
all persons and property from violence.
"4. The sick and helpless to be protected and treated with
humanity.
"5. The Mormon population of the city to leave the State, or
disperse, as soon as they can cross the river.
"6. Five men, including the trustees of the church, and five
clerks, with their families (William Pickett not one of the
number), to be permitted to remain in the city for the
disposition of property, free from all molestation and personal
"7. Hostilities to cease immediately, and ten men of the Quincy
Committee to enter the city in the execution of their duty as
soon as they think proper."
The noticeable features of these terms are the omission of any
reference to the execution of Carlin's writs, and the engagement
that the Mormons should depart immediately. The latter was the
real object of the "posse's" campaign.
The Mormons had realized that they could not continue their
defence, as no reenforcements could reach them, while any
temporary check to their adversaries would only increase the
animosity of the latter. They acted, therefore, in good faith as
regards their agreement to depart. How they went is thus
described in Brayman's second report to Governor Ford: *
* For Brayman's reports, see Warsaw Signal, October 20, 1846.
"These terms were not definitely signed until the morning of
Thursday, the 17th, but, confident of their ratification, the
Mormon population had been busy through the night in removing. So
firmly had they been taught to believe that their lives, their
city, and Temple, would fall a sacrifice to the vengeance of
their enemies, if surrendered to them, that they fled in
consternation, determined to be beyond their reach at all
hazards. This scene of confusion, fright and distress was
continued throughout the forenoon. In every part of the city
scenes of destitution, misery and woe met the eye. Families were
hurrying away from their homes, without a shelter,--without means
of conveyance,--without tents, money, or a day's provision, with
as much of their household stuff as they could carry in their
hands. Sick men and women were carried upon their beds--weary
mothers, with helpless babes dying in the arms, hurried away--all
fleeing, they scarcely knew or cared whither, so it was from
their enemies, whom they feared more than the waves of the
Mississippi, or the heat, and hunger and lingering life and
dreaded death of the prairies on which they were about to be
cast. The ferry boats were crowded, and the river bank was lined
with anxious fugitives, sadly awaiting their turn to pass over
and take up their solitary march to the wilderness."
On the afternoon of the 17th, Brockman's force, with which the
members of the Quincy committee had been assigned a place,
marched into Nauvoo and through it, encamping near the river on
the southern boundary. Curiosity to see the Mormon city had
swelled the number who entered at the same time with the posse to
nearly two thousand men, but there was no disorder. The streets
were practically deserted, and the few Mormons who remained were
busy with their preparations to cross the river. Brockman, to
make his victory certain, ordered that all citizens of Nauvoo who
had sided with the Mormons should leave the state, thus including
many of the New Citizens. The order was enforced on September 18,
"with many circumstances of the utmost cruelty and injustice,"
according to Brayman's report. "Bands of armed men," he said,
"traversed the city, entering the houses of citizens, robbing
them of arms, throwing their household goods out of doors,
insulting them, and threatening their lives."
The Directions To The Saints About Their Zion The Everlasting Gospel
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
<?php

namespace Microsoft\Dynamics\Model;

use SaintSystems\OData\Entity;

/**
* Dependency class
*
* Dependency entity
*
* @category  Model
* @package   Microsoft.Dynamics
* @license   https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT MIT License
* @link      https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/
*/
class Dependency extends Entity
{
     /**
     * The entity set name associated with the entity.
     * This is needed for API calls since this is the API endpoint for this Entity
     *
     * @var string
     */
    static $entity = 'dependencies';

    /**
     * The name of the attribute that is the primary id for the entity.
     * PrimaryIdAttribute from https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt607760.aspx
     *
     * @var string
     */
    static $primaryKey = 'dependencyid';
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
World Trade Organization (WTO), Economic Research and Statistics Division, Geneva
WTO Staff Working Papers, Economic Research and Statistics Division, WTO
The application of competition policy vis-à-vis intellectual property rights: The evolution of thought underlying policy change
Anderson, Robert D.
Kovacic, William E.
WTO Staff Working Paper No. ERSD-2017-13
This paper examines the evolution of national competition (antitrust) policies and enforcement approaches vis-à-vis intellectual property rights (IPRs) and associated anti-competitive practices in major jurisdictions over the past several decades. It focuses especially on the underlying process of economic learning that has, the authors suggest, driven relevant policy changes. Part 2 of the paper outlines the breakthroughs in understanding that have underpinned the evolution of competition policy approaches toward intellectual property licensing arrangements in the US, Canada and the EU. Part 3 elaborates the foundational insights that have motivated competition policy interventions with respect to 'newer' issues such as anti-competitive patent settlements and hold-ups in relation to standard setting processes, in addition to the modern focus on mergers that potentially lessen incentives for innovation and on abuse of dominance/single firm exclusionary practices in IP-intensive network industries. Part 4 outlines some of the core policy concerns and insights driving the increased emphasis that leading competition authorities now devote to policy advocacy and research in relation to the scope and definition of IP rights. Overall, the analysis suggests, firstly, that competition policy applications in the intellectual property sphere are matters of fundamental importance for economic advancement and prosperity, having a direct bearing on innovation, growth and the diffusion of new technologies. Indeed, the roles of IP and competition policy are now sufficiently intertwined and interdependent that neither can be well understood or applied in an optimal fashion in the absence of the other. Secondly, the thought evolution described herein implies that successful policy applications require careful study of market structure and behaviour, not in the abstract but with reference to the particular markets affected. Thirdly, it augurs favourably for the prospects of continuing gradual and incremental convergence in national approaches in this area, even spanning developed and developing countries, on the basis of continual learning and informed self-interest.
international trade and competition policy
anti-competitive settlements
Persistent Identifier of the first edition:
doi:10.30875/6c3268f2-en


text:
Home » Sport » F1's overcomplicated rules explained after Verstappen left totally baffled by title win and Horner admitting confusion | The Sun
F1's overcomplicated rules explained after Verstappen left totally baffled by title win and Horner admitting confusion | The Sun
MAX VERSTAPPEN looked awkward as he sat perched on a red-fabric chair that was draped with a fake, white sheepskin like a gaudy throne.
He was not the only one.
His Red Bull sporting director, Jonathan Wheatley, the man who famously had THAT discussion with the FIA's former Race Director, Michael Masi, in Abu Dhabi in 2021, sat on the pitwall and frantically re-read the rulebook.
Just moments before, Verstappen had been told he was the F1 world champion by virtue of a five-second time penalty for Charles Leclerc, which demoted the Ferrari man to third place.
Still, some four minutes after getting the news, Verstappen was not sure if he was world champion or not, as he didn't know for certain if he'd been awarded enough points to wrap up the championship with four races to go.
For the second year running, the F1 title had been decided in the stewards' room – albeit in lesser controversial circumstances this time around.
READ MORE ON F1
Bizarre moment Verstappen discovers he's F1 champ sparking wild celebrations
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When the news was finally confirmed, Verstappen's concern eased – not that this year's title was in any real doubt over the final six races.
This year he has been in excellent form while his Red Bull team have been on point with their decision making.
It had become a matter of when – not if he'd win the title.
He crossed the line some 27 seconds ahead of his teammate, Sergio Perez, to win the Japanese GP, which had been time-limited to 28 laps due to a two-hour rain delay.
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It was a fitting performance with which to clinch the title.
He said: "During the race, I had no clue what they were going to decide with the points. So of course the main target was to win the race.
"Once I crossed the line, I was like 'OK that was an amazing race with good points again, but not world champion yet'.
"Then I did my interview after the race. And then suddenly my mechanics started to cheer and I was like, what's going on?
"And then I realised that Checo [Perez] was second instead of Charles, but I still didn't know if it was full points, half points or whatever.
"But then of course, you read through the rules. And the FIA came to me and said that I was the world champion.
"So then we celebrated but people were telling me no, you're still missing a point, and then it is amazing again – it was a bit weird.
"Eventually we had enough points. So then we were world champions again."
'Hard to find middle ground' on rules
When asked about the complexity of the rules, Verstappen added: "I don't mind that it was a little bit confusing.
"I find it actually quite funny because at the end of the day, it's not going to change the result.
"These are really complex situations with the weather and the amount of laps. And then it's a difference between if you finish a race or the race gets red flagged and you can't continue.
"If you don't write enough rules, it's not good. If you write too many rules. It's also not good. It's always really hard to find a middle ground."
So how come nobody knew the rules? The teams were simply caught out, for it was in the overly complicated regulations.
After last year's washout Belgian Grand Prix, the FIA changed the points rules, so that only a certain percentage of the points were awarded if the race did not last the full distance.
With the Japanese GP running to 28 laps – just more than 52% – many had anticipated Verstappen would get 19 points for his win – not the full 25 – with Perez getting 14 for second and Leclerc 12 for third.
If that were the case, then the final result in Suzuka would have left Verstappen one point short of what he needed.
However, the wording of the rule caused the confusion. Article 6.5 states "if a race is suspended in accordance and cannot be resumed, points for each title will be awarded…"
However, because the Japanese GP DID resume after the stoppage for rain – the reduced-point rule does not apply.
The FIA later clarified: "The rules regarding the reduced points allocation only apply in the event of race suspension that cannot be resumed, and therefore full points are awarded and Max Verstappen is world champion."
Red Bull boss Christan Horner said: "We thought we would be one point short, so to win the title is beyond our wildest dreams.
"Max has been truly dominant from the way he has driven from the first race [of the season].
"The team have also raised it to a new level and have gone way and beyond. To win and get that victory here with Honda is very special."
Driver safety concerns
As for the race itself, in the tricky conditions it was Leclerc who made a good start only for Verstappen to regain his place in front.
But a first-lap crash for Carlos Sainz and the subsequent deployment of the recovery tractors rightly incensed drivers, and will require a full-scale investigation into just how marshals and tractors were allowed onto a live race track in those poor conditions.
It was dangerous and simply unforgivable considering this was a track that ultimately claimed the life of Jules Bianchi, who collided with a recovery tractor there in 2014.
The race was red flagged after only three laps and then faced with a lengthy delay, triggering the clock on the three-hour limit.
The race did resume with 40 minutes left and the rain-soaked fans were treated to some fantastic racing.
The highlight was Leclerc and Perez battling for second-place, with the Ferrari man leaving the track at the final corner and deemed to have gained an advantage, triggering a five-second penalty to demote him to third.
Sebastian Vettel went from last on lap one to finishing sixth while Esteban Ocon defended brilliantly to hold on to P4 ahead of Lewis Hamilton.
Hamilton simply could not find a way past the Frenchman despite relishing the tricky conditions.
He said: "I don't feel frustrated. It was a sprint race and I did the best I could and was happy we got some points.
"I was just so slow in a straight line. I got as close as I could but as soon as I pulled out, they got away.
"In terms of conditions, it was awesome. That's what motor racing is all about. I had a blast. It was so hard to see but that is motor racing."
Hamilton, who is in sixth place in the championship, added: "Congrats to Max.
I'm trolled as my 3-year-old still uses her Silver Cross pram, she still fits
I tried the viral flake trend in my Air Fryer & it didn't go to plan
"For us, we know what the problems are with this car and I believe as a team we have not gone from being world champions to not being able to build a good car.
"I believe we have the team to come back stronger next season."
Horace Grant: Michael Jordan is a 'snitch' who lied in 'Last Dance'
Grosjean's wife pays tribute with F1 driver set to leave hospital
Moment drunken England ace Ross Barkley squares up to bouncers as he's kicked out of posh bar after booze binge
How much does it cost to rewire a house? | The Sun
Shakira Posts Video of Heart Getting Stomped Months After Gerard Pique Split
Tottenham star Matt Doherty 'agrees shock Atletico Madrid loan transfer after Spurs land Pedro Porro' | The Sun


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Rusty Scupper 6367 Richmond Avenue
I recently ran across what was left of 6367 Richmond when I passed a restaurant sign that read "For Rent: Build to Suit" adjacent to a large conspicuously empty piece of land. I had to find it out what it was...
In 1981, the Rusty Scupper restaurant was opened at 6367 Richmond. The Texas Monthly wrote that the Rusty Scupper was a "restaurant and club whose interior contains a hint of the high-tech fad: the air-conditioning ducts hang visibly along the supporting structures and the staircases. The bar area has small couches that flank coffee tables in a sort of multiple living room arrangement, and set into the alls are round alcoves for hiding away." One of the last mentions of the Rusty Scupper in the paper was in 1985, and it was quickly replaced with The Safari Bar & Restaurant (possibly even a re-theme of the restaurant) before the end of 1985.
Safari Bar disappeared after 1987 before the space re-emerging as The Rose on Richmond in 1989. As you can see in this Houston Post photo in 1989 the architecture described by Texas Monthly hadn't changed much since the Rusty Scupper days. In 1993, The Rose closed and was replaced by Blue Planet, and and in spring 1998, the club reopened once more as Powerplant Dance Factory. By late 1999, it was Shock, ("This New York-style, high-energy dance club boasts an underground dance floor and an impressive light show. Those ages 18 and older are welcome") and in December 20000, Blink opened. ("Visit the latest dance club to hit the Bayou City. Blink offers music that consists of current hits and a combination of '70s, '80s, and '90s music.") Another article mentioned that it was stylized as "blink" and featured hydraulic lifts for the dance floor.
No further hits on the address occurred on newspaper archives after 2000, likely due to the decline of Richmond as a nightlife spot. Sometime in 2004 or 2005 the building was demolished, only to be replaced about a decade later by some odd concrete circles connected by sidewalks (purpose unknown, but Google Street View suggests some sort of fly-by-night used car and boat lot). The property continues to be vacant, though the parking lot and the concrete circles remain.
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Knowing how to fit your own dress shirts is a great money saver and helps with the turn around time not waiting on your tailor to getting it done. Before we get too crazy here are a few things you'll need before we even get started A machine, it only needs to be a straight stitch….


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Write a flash fiction of 250 words or less about a long lost love. Include the words: hammer, chisel, and coping saw.
The first time Ellie met him he was covered in blood. An industrial accident, Trent had said, something to do with a chisel and a coping saw. Not that she'd paid much attention; her focus was on suturing his wound and trying to ignore the persistent hammer of her heartbeat. Even after five years on the job, there was something about blood that made her dizzy. Her mom always told her she wasn't cut out to be a nurse.
"Let me take you out to dinner to thank you." It didn't sound much like a question, in spite of his words. He'd taken her to a diner, around the corner from the hospital, offering her food as wholesome and down-to-earth as he was. When they went dancing, he'd held her close, smelling of warm cologne and sawdust.
She'd loved every minute of it.
That was back in November of '41, less than a month before Pearl Harbor, before life changed forever. Only a few weeks later, she was cleaning blood off more young men than she cared to think about, and that date with Trent Martin was little more than a saw-dust scented memory.
Somewhere among the casualties and the battles they'd lost touch. Ellie got married — a handsome marine who gave her two beautiful children — but she couldn't help but wonder what happened to the gruff carpenter with the deep blue eyes.
She never did find out.
Thanks for reading. Now let's hop over to Veronica Forand's blog and have a read of her flash fiction.
What an awesome direction you took this. And very bittersweet.
Thanjs Fiona, I reckon this was the hardest one yet!!
Sad that most of us have friends or lovers that we never get the opportunity for closure. Great short!
I like the surprise in the middle 😉 Very nice!
I love the history and the idea of a single soul touching your life by one encounter.


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That Was a Good Ending: AlternativA
January 28, 2013 Jack Everett 1 Comment
I'm writing this blog about the game AlternativA, and it is meant for two particular audiences, those that have played the game, and are interested in reading some thoughts on the ending of the game, and those that will never play the game, and want to hear about an unconventional ending. For those that intend to play the game, play it first, then read. This is a commentary that contains spoilers for those that haven't played the game. It should also prove interesting to those not interested in playing the game, or those that don't play games at all.
I recently played the point and click adventure game AlternativA, and while I must admit that the game had it's fair share of problems, it was a pretty good game. Basically the game was set some time in the future, where pretty much the whole world is controlled by three entities: The State, which is the local government, Endora, some kind of corporation that does pretty much everything, and Theolex, another corporation that pretty much does everything.
The chick, Andrea.
At the beginning of the game the main character, Richard, is on his way to his job as a construction worker in the industrial district of Prague, but the security robots that patrol the entrance take his work card from him and tell him that he is fired. In fact, pretty much everybody that worked there got fired, so after arguing with the robot for a bit he gives up and goes home. However, suspecting that something weird is going on he decides to investigate, and ends up joining something called The Resistance. Now I don't know why The Resistance exists, or what they were resisting, because up until Richard got fired, everything seemed to be okay. But it does exist. Apparently they don't like large corporations. Well, when Richard first tries to join it some complicated stuff happens, Richard gets accused of murder, the chick from the front cover of the box, that you see on the Steam page shows up, and it turns out some big conspiracy is going on. Other interesting people are met, the quality of the game sort of peters off, and the puzzles get really easy, and then comes the ending.
The ending was the best part in my opinion. It kind of sneaks up on you. I'd imagine, though, that many players might approach it and be like, "The game just ended? Right there?" In fact the same thought crossed my mind. I mean I figured it was about time for the game to end. I'd put in about 8 hours, which is a good length for an adventure game. Still, I kind of wondered if that was the actual ending of the game, so I did a quick search on Google to see if there were alternate endings. I mean the game is called "Alternativ"A. So maybe… but I didn't see anything I could have possibly done differently except play with the harder difficulty setting, which did not appeal to me since it seemed to have a limited number of saves, but apparently doing the harder difficulty setting doesn't get you a different ending, so it didn't matter. And honestly, I really hope there is no alternate ending, because I really liked the ending we got.
So here's how it goes. Throughout the game, Richard discovers that the reason he lost his job was because Radium, a rare element, was discovered on his job site. In fact the whole construction operation that he worked on was really just a cover for a mining operation that was going on in secret. Richard's quest then became discovering what the corporation, Endora, needed Radium for. Which lead to the final puzzle, where Richard breaks into Endora, and steals some documents concerning a scientist who was murdered and Radium. Well, it turns out that Endora basically wanted control of the whole world, but The State (recall that this was the local government) still had most of the power over the population, and so Endora need Radium because time travel technology had been invented, and it required a great deal of Radium to work, hence the mining operation, and Endora's plan was then to go back in time and wipe out The State before it ever even seized power or existed, Terminator style.
So that's all interesting and stuff, and what science fiction conspiracy theory story doesn't have a plot like that? Pretty much they all do, just substitute the time travel for science fiction weapons, EMP devices, computer viruses, brainwashing, what have you. Someone's always trying to take over the world, and the heroes always try to stop them…
It's a grim world with a grim ending.
So, after getting the documents, Richard meets up with Andrea (the chick), and some other dude that was in The Resistance, shows them the documents, and so you think maybe the heroes are about to do what they are supposed to do, and "try to stop" Endora, but instead, they just give up. They conclude that time travel is way beyond anything they can handle. They conclude that they are pretty much screwed and there isn't a darn thing that they can do about it. One of the characters says, "They're going to succeed! … This is a huge conspiracy that is eventually going to affect us all. The Resistance can't get involved in this, we should start preparing for some big changes." So there you have it, the conclusion of all the work that Richard had done to find out about the conspiracy was that they couldn't "get involved". After that conclusion was made, Richard just decides to disappear since he's a wanted man, and Andrea goes with him, since, what the heck, the whole history of the world is going to change, might as well take a chance and just run away with some guy she met a few days ago. That was the end.
In reading some forums, I noted that a few optimistic players said that this was just setting the game up for a sequel, the characters don't do anything because the resolution is meant to happen in the sequel. They might be right, but I argue against that. I mean based on what the characters said at the end of the game, they didn't intend to do anything, they basically just concluded that it was too far beyond their reach that they couldn't do anything, and I liked that. I mean really, some things are just too big for any one man, or any small group to handle. Look at most action movies, the hero would realistically be dead within five minutes. No bad guy is going to stand around talking to a hero about his master plot when he could just shoot him, and while this game did actually have moments like that, the ending at least said, "Nope, you can't do it, you might as well give up." And they did give up.
That's what I liked most about the game. The characters just took a totally different stance. None of this, "I want revenge" sentiment. They did what most people would do, they disappeared into anonymity. I was very impressed that the creators of the game had done this. I mean the game isn't American made, and I know that outside of America, people don't necessarily have the same expectations as far as resolution of plot is concerned, and may not expect the traditional "happy" ending, but this was certainly the most tragic I'd seen. I mean the characters could have tried and failed, but instead they decided not to try at all. It was a bold ending, to say the least. Maybe there will be a sequel to this game with a happy ending, but that will kind of ruin it for me. I liked the give-up ending a lot. I want to see more stories like this. I think it makes a stronger ending. It gives you more to think about. It makes you wonder, what would you really do? Probably not give up, but these characters did.
Posted in: Reviews
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1 thought on "That Was a Good Ending: AlternativA"
Awesome ending.


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Four lineup questions one week into training camp
Photo credit:Sergei Belski/USA Today Sports
By Pat Steinberg
The Flames are officially one week and three preseason games into 2021 training camp. While a good chunk of Calgary's opening night lineup seems to be determined, I still have a few questions I'm interested to have answered between now and then. With five exhibition games to go, there's plenty of time for these topics to play themselves out.
Is Oliver Kylington in the mix?
After missing Calgary's pre-season opener, Kylington has looked good in the team's last two outings. In fact, assistant coach Ryan Huska told us on Wednesday's Sportsnet 960 post-game show Kylington has been the most impressive D-man in game action thus far. That seemed to be echoed most recently with Kylington's team leading 24:27 of ice time vs. Seattle. It's been a nice fall so far for the 2015 second round pick.
The left side of the Flames blueline is a work in progress, which means the door is open for a player like Kylington to make a mark. So far he's done just that and has impressed the coaching staff, but this is just step one. Opposition lineups will get better as the preseason continues and the pace of play is going to ramp up. If Kylington can keep holding his own in the next phases of camp, he'll put himself in the mix for meaningful playing time from the start of the season.
What will the top two pairings look like?
Based on the first week of practices and game action, it's safe to say Calgary is looking at a top four on defence consisting of Chris Tanev, Noah Hanifin, Rasmus Andersson, and Nikita Zadorov. That's very much the personnel I expect to form the team's top two pairings to start the season. What's a little less clear, however, is how the Flames are going to mix and match those four.
This is how the top pairings looked for the first couple days of camp:
Zadorov-Tanev
Hanifin-Andersson
That changed after a few sessions, though, with Zadorov and Hanifin swapping spots. I'm guessing this is how things will look to start the year:
Hanifin-Tanev
Zadorov-Andersson
Hanifin has yet to appear in a pre-season game as he finishes recovering from shoulder surgery and likely won't until late in the exhibition schedule. That said, we've now seen a pair of games with Zadorov and Andersson together, while Tanev made his pre-season debut Wednesday playing with Kylington. Calgary has different pairing options on the blueline, but this story seems to trending in one certain direction.
What is Dan Vladar?
No one has played more this preseason than the front-runner for the team's backup goalie job. The Flames gave Vladar a half workload on both of Sunday and Monday before he went the whole way against the Kraken on Wednesday. In three appearances, Vladar has made 53 saves on 59 shots, good for an 0.898 save percentage.
Overall, I've liked most of Vladar's body of work and it's clear there's a lot of potential despite limited NHL experience. At 6'5, Vladar moves well and his athleticism has been on display. I like how quick Vladar's reactions are, which pairs nicely with his positioning. Vladar is clearly Calgary's best backup option right now, and what I've seen so far has me optimistic about regular season results.
Will we see more of Dillon Dube at centre?
Head coach Darryl Sutter essentially answered that question earlier this week, and that answer would be yes. Dube moved to centre for Monday's game in Abbotsford and looked comfortable and confident on a line with Andrew Mangiapane and Brett Ritchie. Dube scored a goal and was noticeable all night long as one of the team's best players, if not their best.
You can expect Dube to get another run or two down the middle between now and the end of the pre-season, because it's something Sutter wants to explore. The head coach likes the option of having multiple multiple players to flex from the wing to centre. I don't expect Dube to spend a lot of time down the middle this year if the Flames are healthy, but this is a good chance to try him out if the need arises down the road.
Recent articles from Pat Steinberg
Calgary Flames prospect Jakob Pelletier deserves more NHL playing time
How should the Calgary Flames handle their goaltending for the foreseeable future?


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Katherine Sian Moennig (Filadèlfia, Pennsilvània, 29 de desembre de 1977) és una actriu estatunidenca, coneguda principalment pel seu paper de Shane a la sèrie de televisió The L Word.

Filmografia principal

 Cinema

 Televisió

Actors de cinema de Pennsilvània
Actors de sèries de televisió de Pennsilvània
Actors de teatre de Pennsilvània
Actors de Filadèlfia
Alumnes de l'American Academy of Dramatic Arts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia