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A commuter ferry makes its way down the East River on the the Upper East Side of the Manhattan borough of New York on Friday, Jan. 6, 2023, where woolly mammoth…
A commuter ferry makes its way down the East River on the the Upper East Side of the Manhattan borough of New York on Friday, Jan. 6, 2023, where woolly mammoth tusks were allegedly dumped in the mid 1900s. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)
Claim of mammoth bones brings treasure hunters to NYC river
by: DEEPTI HAJELA, Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — Ask people what you might find buried in the muck at the bottom of New York City's East River and they'd likely say "mob boss" before thinking of mammoth bones.
But several groups of treasure hunters have taken to the waterway in recent weeks after hearing a guest on comedian Joe Rogan's podcast claim a boxcar's worth of potentially valuable prehistoric mammoth bones was dumped in the river in the 1940s.
Despite a lack of evidence to back up the story, treasure seekers using boats, diving apparatuses and technology like remote-operated cameras have gone searching, in hopes the murky waters are hiding woolly mammoth tusks.
"I think the chances are just as good as the lottery. And people buy those tickets every day," said Don Gann, 35, of North Arlington, New Jersey, a commercial diver who's been out on the water since early last week with his brother and two workers.
It all started when John Reeves, an Alaskan gold miner with a passion for fossils, came onto "The Joe Rogan Experience" for an episode that aired Dec. 30 to talk about his land, where he has personally uncovered numerous age-old bones and tusks. In the first half of the 20th century, under previous ownership, digging for gold unearthed a trove of prehistoric mammal remains.
Some of that material was brought to New York City decades ago to be handed over to the American Museum of Natural History. Reeves cited a draft of a report put together by three men, including one who worked at the museum, that included a reference to some fossils and bones deemed unsuitable for the museum being dumped into the river.
"I'm going to start a bone rush," Reeves told Rogan, before reading from the draft and giving out a location: East River Drive, which is now known as the FDR Drive, at around 65th Street.
"We'll see if anybody out there's got a sense of adventure," he said, later adding, "Let me tell you something about mammoth bones, mammoth tusks – they're extremely valuable."
After the episode aired, the American Museum of Natural History threw water as cold as the East River on the tale.
"We do not have any record of the disposal of these fossils in the East River, nor have we been able to find any record of this report in the museum's archives or other scientific sources," it said in a statement.
When reached by The Associated Press via telephone, Reeves refused to talk and instead told a reporter to read the pages of the draft he had posted on social media before hanging up. He didn't answer other calls and emails.
The pages posted on social media identify three men as the authors: Richard Osborne, an anthropologist; Robert Evander, who formerly worked in the American Museum of Natural History's paleontology department; and Robert Sattler, an archeologist with a consortium of Alaska Native tribes.
Reached by The Associated Press, Sattler said the story about the dumped bones came from Osborne, who died in 2005.
The document cited by Reeves was real, he said, and written in the mid-1990s. But it wasn't something intended for an academic journal. It was a starting point for something — maybe a book — based on Osborne's knowledge of a period in Alaska when mammoth remains were being discovered in plenty. Osborne's father worked at a company involved in the digging.
Sattler said Osborne spent time around the operation as a young man and probably heard the story about surplus bones being dumped in the river secondhand. Sattler said he didn't have any specifics beyond Osborne's recollections.
"He would have had some knowledge from somebody telling him that they dumped some excess material in the East River," he said.
Mammoth remains discovered in Alaska did wind up at the American Museum of Natural History, including some still on display today.
The section of the Manhattan shoreline where Reeves claimed the bones were dumped underwent major changes in the 1930s and 1940s, as the East River Drive, later renamed for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was constructed on fill and pilings. The highway opened fully to drivers in 1942, raising questions about how someone would have dumped a huge trove of bones without disrupting traffic.
Gann said he's seen about two dozen other sets of fossil hunters in the time he's spent searching for mammoth remains out on the East River.
Visibility in the East River is extremely poor, he said. On a good day, you can see maybe a foot in front of you. The current at the bottom is strong.
But the avid diver, who appeared in Discovery's "Sewer Divers," has a thing for searching out unusual finds — although mammoth bones are admittedly on a different scale than finding a Paul Revere spoon at an estate sale.
"I've hunted for weird artifacts my entire life, so this one, it just kind of fits into my repertoire," Gann said.
He and his crew haven't found anything, which he admits is disappointing, but it has spurred him to do some of his own digging into history. He's switched his sights to a location off of the southern part of Brooklyn, saying it would have been a more likely site for cargo to be dumped than the East River off Manhattan.
"If I find nothing, then I find nothing. I gave it an honest shot," Gann said.
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Home > Topics > Bluetooth > Smartphone Reviews > palmOne Treo 650 GSM Version Review
palmOne Treo 650 GSM Version Review
March 2, 2005 by soulreaver99 Reads (84,312)
by Louie Tran, California USA
Treo 650 Quick Specs: GSM/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 MHz world phone, Intel PXA270 312 MHz processor, 23MB user-available stored non-volatile memory, 16-bit 320×320 touch screen, SDIO expansion slot, PalmOS 5.4
The Irony
When the Treo 600 was first announced around the middle of 2003, I was excited in thinking that it would be the ultimate all in one gadget. Think about it, a color phone running the PalmOS with an integrated keyboard, camera and SDIO expandability! It sounded like the perfect device! Eventually, the specs were finally released and my excitement turned to disgust learning that there was no Bluetooth and the screen quality was a low-resolution 160×160. This was all unacceptable even if it was two years ago. I went and got a CLIE instead, then switched to the P900 later and then to an IPAQ 4155. All of these handhelds were great but they just weren't "The One" for me. Finally PalmOne added almost everything that was missing in the Treo 600 and called it the Treo 650. Initially I wanted to get the iMate PDA2K but my friend talked me into getting the Treo instead and I am glad that I did.
I've seen people with the Treo 650 and have played with demo models of it in retail stores but I never realized how small thing is! Even the packaging that the Treo 650 comes in is very small. At first glance it's hard to tell the difference between the 650 and the 600 as they look physically identical. The Treo 650 features a QWERTY keyboard, standard Palm PDA shortcut buttons and "Initiate Call" and "End Call" buttons intuitivively laid out. The screen resolution is 320×320 and is displayed clear, bright and sharp. This screen is nothing special to those who have the have the newer generation of Palms, but those upgrading from a Treo 600 will be very impressed. On the top there's an SDIO expansion slot, a switch to turn off the ringer and another slot for the SIM. There's also a thick, stubby antenna sticking out but it's not as bothersome as it looks. On the left side, there's buttons to adjust the volume and an extra side button that does miscellaneous things depending on the application.
Weighing a little over 6oz, the Treo 650 feels just about right. It's definitely not the lightest phone in the world but it certainly is a very light PDA. While holding it to use and make calls it fit very well in my hands and there's no sense of awkwardness at all thanks to the great form factor. Using it to chat, send e-mail and make data entries gets some getting used to because of the small keys, but that's to be expected. Once you get the hang of it, it could definitely take the place of your desktop and laptop to send and receive e-mails. One thing that I did not like on the design was the placement of the headset output, which was at the very bottom of the Treo 650. It would've been much better if it was placed at the top of the device. Other than that, I am very satisfied with the Treo's design.
The First Few Hours
When I first got the 650 and tore it out of the box, I didn't even bother charging it. I popped in my T-Mobile SIM card and it recognized it without a hitch. The battery was at the half mark so I decided to live dangerously. I did all the initial setup steps such as setting the time and calibrating the stylus. Also, I read in a forum that there's a potential glitch involved with "Enable Network Time" so I made sure that was disabled. When installing the HotSync software, it conveniently asked if I wanted to Sync from Palm Desktop or Outlook. I selected Outlook because my previous PDA was an iPaq and all my contacts, appointments, and notes synchronized perfectly into the Treo.
The first thing that I wanted to do was try to surf the web on this thing. I opened up the Blazer browser and it automatically connected using the T-Mobile T-Zones, but unfortunately it couldn't connect to the web with the default settings that I had it in. Then I looked in Treo Central's forums and they posted the appropriate proxy address for the $4.99 T-Zones users to get on the web which is 216.155.165.50 port 8080. After entering in the proxy server address, I was able to surf the web right on my handheld. Also the speed clocked in at an average of 90kbps thanks to the EDGE availability in California.
Next online task was to see if I could get on all my instant messanger programs. I sort of expected running into problems because I know that T-Mobile blocks the ports so I just took a chance anyway. I installed the free Agile Messenger, and was unsuccessful in logging on. Then I tried Mundu, still no luck and then finally tried Verichat, which logged on perfectly. Causurie Messenger also worked, but I'm sticking with Verichat because I've had great experience with it before.
After an hour of playing with my Treo, I took it to work with me (still hadn't even charged it yet) to test out its other functions such as the phone and e-mail capabilities. After a full eight hours of working, the battery still hadn't died yet and it was down to about 1/4 power. So the battery life is just amazing!
Phone Functions
As a phone, the Treo 650 functions at a mediocre level. Calls are loud and clear on both ends and the reception is great. You can use the touch screen to call or use the numerically laid out pad on the integrated keyboard. If you are using the PDA and want to quickly get back to the phone program, just press the green phone key and it will take you back there instantly. The speakerphone is somewhat weak but the ringer volume is very loud. Vibrate mode is utterly useless so I guess it balances out with the loud ringer.
There is a bug in regards to the call volume which goes back to the default setting every time you soft reset the phone. It's not a major problem but you always have to keep that in mind when you reset the phone. Another issue that I did not like about the phone is that there's no built in voice dialing. This feature is available in almost all the phones that came out last year and surprisingly; it's not included on the Treo. You have to purchase the software to use this function separately.
The phone paired fine with my Sony Ericsson HB60 headset and I had no issues with the volume and clarity of the calls. I do however miss the feature where I could push the button on the headset, say the person's name and it will make the call. Ringtones can easily be set in the Preferences, but it's a bit tricky to import your own MIDI files. It would've been great if you could just drag and drop it from the desktop to the phone but unfortunately the PalmOS doesn't work that way. You have to type in the web address for the location of specific file using the Blazer browser and then save it onto the phone. You can also e-mail it as an attachment and save it from there.
Speaking of Bluetooth, the Dialup Networking is enabled in the unlocked version of the Treo 650 without having to download Shadowmite's patches. I set it up on my iBook and my VAIO U750 and both connected online without any problems.
Unfortunately, PalmOne decided not to give us a built in megapixel camera on the Treo 650 but the 640×480 camera is as good as it gets. Compared to other camera phones such as the Nokia 6600 and Sony Ericsson T616, this blows them both away. The Treo's camera also works well in low light situations and the pictures are surprisingly clear. Like all other camera phones please don't buy it for the camera! You're always better off with a cheap 2MP digital camera! Check out these sample photos:
PDA Functions
I've used PDAs since the Palm III so I'm quite familiar with the PalmOS and I can say that not much has really changed over the years. That's kind of a good thing but it's also a bad thing. Like Palm's in the past, there's still no built in Uninstaller so files will still remain even though you delete the actual program itself. In quite a few cases you have to find the legacy files one at a time to delete them. Sure it's not a big deal but I'm surprsied Palm hasn't improved the file system after all these years. The PIM functions are pretty much the same, where you have your appointment book, address book and memo pad which sync beautifully with Outlook or Palm Desktop. The contacts list is perhaps the worst I have ever seen in a PDA because it's poorly laid out. After syncing in my contacts and looking at it on the Treo, it was a disgusting mess. All the names and numbers are bunched together making it difficult to read. You also only have two choices in listing your contacts and that's either by Last Name, First Name or by Company, Last Name. You can't list it by First Name, Last Name at all! What kind of garbage is that? I'm just glad that the appointment book is fine the way it is.
Palm has bundled the full standard version of Documents to Go which is very useful for those who want to take their work with them. Editting Word documents and Excel spreadsheets on the Treo are great thanks to the integrated keyboard. Programmed into the ROM is the infamous VersaMail program said to be the source of a lot of the random resets users are experiencing. VersaMail is easy to setup and works with just about and e-mail service you have including gmail. You can also set it up with IMAP capable mail servers too. Unlike some people, I haven't had any issues with VersaMail… yet.
One big advantage in using Palm devices is that there's literally a ton of software available for it. Whatever you are looking for, they already made it. There are some compatibility issues with the Treo but you'll hardly ever run into a brick wall because developers are constantly working on them and there's a lot of user support available online. If you want to share software and files, you can beam them to other PDAs as well. You can also send them via Bluetooth or by e-mail.
People have been reporting that the phone resets numerous times for known and unknown reasons. Sometimes it's a hardware problem and simply exchanging it remedies that problem. The Treo 650 has been known to reset with some software, but those just haven't been tested, programmed and optimized for the Treo. As mentioned above, there's an issue with VersaMail causing random resets but that's not in all cases.
Many users have heavily criticized the use of the Non Volatile Memory System. Basically what it does is prevent your applications and settings from being deleted after your remove that battery. The problem with this is that programs installed onto the internal memory take up more space than they normally should, which are up to 50% more! It also doesn't help that PalmOne made only 22.4MB of memory available to the user. They should've at least made it 64MB, or even had a small internal battery to keep it powered long enough to save the data. Some people say that this is one of the possible sources of the random resets users experience.
Currently, the programs that I am running are Power Run, Verichat, BackupBuddyVFS, Documents to Go, VersaMail and a whole bunch of games loaded onto the memory card such as Bejeweled, Zap!2016m and Little John Player emulator and rarely have random resets that people report. There is a strange reset that happens to me about once a week and the error log shows that there is a problem with the phone program. My theory is that it's Verichat causing the reset because it's always running.
After over a week of extensive software usage, I am quite pleased with how the Treo 650 performs in running application after application and game after game without any major problems. I strongly suggest downloading and purchasing Power Run and an SD card (you can get one free from Palm by calling them). What Power Run does is copy memory from your RAM onto the SD card so you can save space on the limited memory memory that is given to you.
Multimedia and Fun
I already have an iPod and really don't need the MP3 playback capabilities of the Treo but I went ahead and tested it anyway. Music plays very well using the included RealOne player and I used a cheap $3 2.5 to 3.5 headphone adapter from Radio Shack for some stereo sound. For those who can get EDGE or any highspeed wireless service, I recommend downloading PocketTunes because you can stream in online music! Very cool feature and a great alternative to carrying a pocket FM radio.
I was very happy that PalmOne bundled Zap!2016 with the Treo because I've been a long time fan of the series. Haven't played it since I was using the P900 and IPAQ for two years but it's good to have it back. Anyone who likes to play games or kill time, I recommend visiting the Astraware site because they make the most addictive games such as Insanaquarium and Bejeweled. Since I don't have an IPAQ anymore, I was looking for a replacement to MorphGear, which is a multiconsole (SuperNES, NES, Genesis, GBA, etc) emulator. I've had Kalemsoft's NesEM in the past and it ran great, but I want something that plays everything. For now, I'm using Little John Player which plays about 80% of the games I've tried on it. It's still in beta and is free some no complaints there.
The Best There Is? Probably…
After having such a great experience in extensively testing the Treo 650, I would say that this is the best PDA/Phone I have ever owned. It does everything it's supposed to and then some. I wouldn't say it's perfect because it's definitely not. The address book, lack of sufficient memory, and slight system instability are some of the few things that need to be resolved. Certainly there are workarounds with some of these issues but it shouldn't have to be that way. With all issues aside, the Treo 650 is simply the best smart phone in the market with it's great battery life, software suite, large selection of third party software, screen quality, form factor, and functionality.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Brzozówka – wieś w Polsce, położona w województwie łódzkim, w powiecie rawskim, w gminie Cielądz.

W latach 1975–1998 wieś należała administracyjnie do województwa skierniewickiego.

Historia
Wieś szlachecka położona była w drugiej połowie XVI wieku w powiecie rawskim ziemi rawskiej województwa rawskiego.

Brzozówka była gniazdem rodu Brzozowskich herbu Lubicz; dwór w Brzozówce wymienia akt erekcyjny parafii w Sierzchowach z roku 1394. Łukasz Brzozowski był dwukrotnie posłem Ziemi Rawskiej: w 1569 roku na Sejm Unijny w Lublinie – od 10 stycznia do 12 sierpnia, wraz z Bronisławem Grabią z Grabic, gdzie podpisał unię Polski z Litwą, a następnie w roku 1570 na Sejm w Warszawie, wraz z Janem Gostomskim. Historia Brzozówki w wieku XVIII jest trudna do prześledzenia z uwagi na zniszczenie akt grodzkich i ziemskich rawskich w 1944 r. Wiadomo ze panem brzozowskim w 1742 roku był Jacek Bębnowski herbu Odrowąż, cześnik rawski, ożeniony z Anną Nieborowską, córką Wacława Nieborowskiego, herbu Prawdzic, dziedzica Sierzchów, zmarłego około roku 1740, po którym dobra przejął jego zięć, Jacek Bębnowski. W 1752 roku Brzozówkę wziął od niego w dzierżawę w 1752 roku Łukasz Moraczewski herbu Cholewa, cześnik łęczycki, który kupił ją w 1758 roku wraz z częścią wsi Parolice (do 1945 roku Brzozówka i Parolice stanowiły jeden majątek i numer hipoteczny). Druga żona Łukasza Moraczewskiego, Józefa-Teresa Stępowska po śmierci męża sprzedała dobra Tadeuszowi Bliżeńskiemu, który sprzedał je z kolei 29 lipca 1803 roku Piotrowi Bagniewskiemu herbu Bawola Głowa, dziedzicowi Sierzchów. Od tej chwili aż do konfiskaty majątku przez komunistów w 1945 roku dobra pozostały w rękach rodziny. Żoną Piotra Bagniewskiego była Katarzyna Święcicka. Bagniewski był ponadto właścicielem Małej Wsi i innych.Inwentarz spisany w Rawie mazowieckiej 26 lutego 1810 roku po zgonie Piotra Bagniewskiego tak opisuje dwór w Brzozówce:

 "Dwór bardzo stary z drzewa nie podmurowany pod gontem. Po jednej stronie pokojów 3, okien 5, po drugiej stronie izba czeladna o 1 oknie, do tego dworu przystawiona izba z alkierzem o 2 oknach. Kominy są, i piece murowane. Chlewy, obory, owczarnia, stodoły, spichrz, browarek, karczma drewniana. Sad z drzewami starymi, naprzeciw dworu sadzawka, zarośnięta, włościan 6..."

W 1812 roku posesorem dzierżawnym dóbr brzozowskich był Feliks Kurzewski, syn Józefa, z tytułu długu u Katarzyny Bagniewskiej.Drugim mężem Katarzyny ze Święcickich Bagniewskiej był Jakub Pikarski herbu Półkozic, poseł Ziemi Rawskiej na Sejm Księstwa Warszawskiego i sędzia pokoju w Rawie, dziedzic na Małym Rylsku, Zuskach i Woli Strońskiej. 28 marca 1833 roku we dworze w Walach dokonano podziału dóbr po Piotrze Bagniewskim: syn Ludwik Napoleon Bagniewski otrzymał Sierzchowy, jego brat Dionizy Małą Wieś,a siostra Monika Bagniewska Brzozówkę. Wyszła ona za Mikołaja Colonna Walewskiego, pułkownika artylerii Wojsk Polskich, dziedzica na Sołku i Walach pod Chociwiem. Zmarł on 18 grudnia 1825 roku. Drugim jej mężem był Kazimierz Bogatko herbu Pomian, dziedzic dóbr Czerwonki, Podkonice, Bieliny i innych, ślub zawarto po spisaniu intercyzy w Sierzchowach 8 sierpnia 1829 roku. Bogatko wziął w posagu Wale i Brzozówkę, zmarł 30 czerwca 1832 roku w Walach. Trzecim mężem Moniki z Bagniewskich był Walery Kurzewski herbu Topacz, dziedzic dóbr Czerwonki, syn Antoniego i Zofii z Boskich. W 1838 roku kupił on w Warszawie od swej przyszłej żony za 42 tysiące złotych Brzozówkę, której właścicielem był następnie jego syn, Tadeusz. Monika z Bagniewskich primo voto Colonna Walewska, 2.v. Bogatkowa, 3.v. Kurzewska zmarła w Brzozówce 8 marca 1866 roku.

W 1867 roku aktami z dnia 27 i 29 czerwca Walery Kurzewski odpisał dla rolników z tytułu serwitutów 287 mórg i 25 prętów. 28 maja 1889 roku aktem w Rawie Tadeusz Kurzewski sprzedał dobra Brzozówka Bolesławowi Iwickiemu z Sakaniec na Litwie, który ożenił się z Barbarą Bogatko, wnuczką Moniki z Bagniewskich.

W Brzozówce do lat 70. ubiegłego wieku znajdował się klasycystyczny dwór, zbudowany przez Kurzewskich herbu Topacz. Majątek Brzozówka należał od 28 maja 1889 roku do Bolesława Iwickiego herbu Paprzyca (27 października 1864 – 9 sierpnia 1931) (syna Roberta Iwickiego h. Paprzyca (1820–1885) z Sakaniec, parafia Daugi, na Ziemi Trockiej i Stefanii z Dunin-Możeyków herbu Łabędź (1840–1903)), ichtiologa, absolwenta Akademii Rolniczej w Dublanach pod Lwowem, a następnie do jego potomstwa. W majątku tym Bolesław Iwicki prowadził m.in. wzorowe gospodarstwo rybne, które zniszczono po przejęciu go na cele reformy rolnej.

Żoną Bolesława Iwickiego była Barbara Józefina Bogatko herbu Pomian (27 listopada 1870 – 2 stycznia 1952), córka Jana Prota Bogatko (1830–1905) i Emilii z Łuszczewskich herbu Korczak (1839–1906). Wychowana w patriotycznej rodzinie Barbara Iwicka prowadziła wśród dzieci chłopskich ożywioną działalność oświatową, prowadząc ochronkę i nauczając historii i języka polskiego, dzięki czemu we wsi nie było analfabetyzmu. Po I wojnie światowej Iwicki patronował odbudowie ze zniszczeń wojennych kolateralnego kościoła parafialnego w Sierzchowach. W Brzozówce urodziło się  ośmioro jego dzieci. Najstarszy Robert Bolesław (2.V.1892r. – 17.X. 1947 r.) a jako siódmy z rodzeństwa Feliks Iwicki (22 sierpnia 1900 – 24 stycznia 1984), absolwent Gimnazjum im. św. Stanisława Kostki w Warszawie, uczestnik wojny polsko-bolszewickiej, absolwent wydziału lekarskiego Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, lekarz, współzałożyciel warszawskiego klubu sportowego Skra.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

 Zygmunt Matuszewski, Powiat Rawsko Mazowiecki, Rawa Mazowiecka 1929
 Wojciech Kawecki,Gimnazjum i Liceum Męskie Koła Szkolnego im. Św. Stanisława Kostki,Warszawa 2001,
 Teki Pałygi, Miejska Biblioteka Publiczna w Rawie

Cielądz (gmina)
Wsie szlacheckie I Rzeczypospolitej (województwo rawskie)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It was the first of many lasts.
Seniors filed into the gym, wearing their caps and gowns, cords and medals adorned the necks of some. The annual senior awards assembly had begun.
There was a large number of students recognized for a variety of categories. There were the shout outs to those serving in any branch of the military, while all those who broke state/ school records received cheers and hollers from the student section. The 26 valedictorians stood, and so did the IB students. Students who got any type of cords, were also recognized.
Local scholarship winners came forward to receive certificates and be formally recognized by the school community.
Throughout the assembly, scholarships were given to students by a variety of scholarship donors. These donors, including Tigard Breakfast Rotary Club, Ronald Wrigley, PSO's, and more, donated over $200,000 worth of scholarship money.
Kristi Latimer, an English teacher who presented the Lloyd Johnson Memorial Scholarship to Allie Shaw, looks forward to this portion of this assembly each year. She enjoys the dedication of the students who receive the NEHS scholarship, and hopes that many follow in their footsteps. The Scholarship is given in honor of a former enthusiastic English teacher to a student who shows a passion for the study of literature.
Peyton Kuffel, who with Kaitlyn Hughes won the Robert Ragel Scholarship, enjoyed the assembly and is thankful for the scholarships he received, as well as his parents and teachers who got him to where he is today. The Ragel Scholarship will provide $60,000 towards his education at Oregon State University.
"It was a fun experience for everyone," Kuffel said, "and I'm glad I got to share it with all my fellow classmates who are graduating." Kuffel, one of the valedictorians, had the special honor of being given his medal by his father, PE teacher Doug Kuffel.
Placed throughout the assembly were musical performances by a variety of this year's seniors. Members of the band played two songs from La La Land, those being "Another Day of Sun" and "Someone in the Crowd', while Emily Schneider sang "Feeling Good" by Michael Buble and James Kinikini sang "I Can't Help Falling in Love with You" by Elvis Presley.
After closing remarks, the seniors walked out of the gym for the last time, being followed by cheers and applause by parents and the student body. Congratulations class of 2018!
Seniors at the assembly were awarded scholarships for their achievements in high school.


text:
Wednesday, Jul 14, 2010, 10:28 am
How Would You Like Brigido Oregon's Job?
BY Stephen Franklin
A migrant farmworker picks spinach in September 2009 near Wellington, Colo. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.—Brigido Oregon is a small man, so it is hard to imagine all the work that has been squeezed out of him in 27 years as a farmworker.
The blue baseball cap he is wearing flops down below his ears. He smiles and half of his teeth are missing. And he smiles frequently. He looks at least 60, but says he is 45. His hands shake somewhat, and he explains that is the result of a brutal beating he got some months ago by hooligans who hit him with a wooden stick in Immokalee, Fla., the place where thousands of farmworkers make their winter livelihoods.
But you wonder if he also shakes from the endless hours of picking in the early morning when it's still cold and then in broiling afternoons or from picking without a break or from picking in fields newly sprayed with pesticides or from just living around pesticides.
He says he worked 14 hours stretches day after day last year on some Michigan farms and got only $25 a day. He says he has worked in fields where the crew boss will sell him a bottle of water for a $1 and he will pay $25 a week for a ride by the crew boss out to the fields.
Some months he says he only earns $200 from his work in the fields.
He says there are bathrooms sometimes in the fields, but often he isn't allowed to go to them. "They don't want you to go to the bathroom. They want you just to work," he says with a faint smile.
He says he has worked for crew bosses who pay different wages to workers and the pay depends on whether the workers get along with the crew boss or not. He often does not indicate that he speaks English, because crew bosses, he explains, don't like English speakers since it means they can speak up for themselves.
"People are afraid to talk," he says. "The crew leader says to them, 'If you complain, I'll call immigration.'"
Because he is a permanent resident he doesn't mind speaking up. And so he complained about getting cheated out of his wages and officials at the Migrant Legal Aid office here say they helped win some justice.
But sometimes people don't listen to him. Like when he was arrested by immigration officials. In a statement he made at hearings last October on the conditions facing farmworkers by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, he explained that:
I came home and my friends in the house I rented a room told me Immigration had been there and they were looking for me. I told them that couldn't be right, that I was legal, not illegal. I am a legal permanent resident. Later I was watching tv and heard footsteps…Immigration had come back. They didn't ask me if I was legal, they just put me in handcuffs. I told them I was legal, but they wouldn't listen. They said they would not talk to me about that until we got to the police station. When we got there they put my information in the computer and said I was going to be going to jail for some time.
I spent 17 days and night in jail. On the 17th, I went in front of the immigration Judge and he said he had good news and bad news. He said I wasn't going to be deported because they had found out I was legal. But I did have to go back to Texas to pay some money. I told him someone had stolen my papers and was using my identity in Texas. They checked my fingerprints and determined the name and photo of the man who stole my identity. They said I was free to go. I was in jail for 17 days for no reason.
As we talked, I was thinking about the United Farm Workers' Take Our Jobs campaign. I wondered how many would want Brigido Oregon's life or the lives of the 1.8 million workers who harvest our fields.
Stephen Franklin is a former labor and workplace reporter for the Chicago Tribune, was until recently the ethnic media project director with Public Narrative in Chicago. He is the author of Three Strikes: Labor's Heartland Losses and What They Mean for Working Americans (2002), and has reported throughout the United States and the Middle East. He can be reached via e-mail at freedomwrites@hotmail.com.
More by Stephen Franklin
The Chicago Tribune Is Finally Union as the Media Organizing Wave Intensifies
After 41 Years, The Teamsters Reform Movement Is Finally Building Power
One Taxi Driver's Story of Trying to Survive in the Age of Uber
A Day in the Life of a Day Laborer
Meet the Workers Who Took Overnight Buses to Bring the Fight for 15 to McDonald's Stockholders


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Latest Update from President Laurie G. Lachance – Return to Campus MacKenzie Riley Young | June 25, 2020
To the Thomas College Community,
In early March, Thomas College created a COVID-19 Response Team to help advise, plan, and guide the College through what was to come. Its first task was to quickly map out the transition to remote learning and working. Now, this diverse team of faculty and staff from every area of campus is working on finalizing and implementing the Thomas College Return to Campus Safely Plan.
I promised that during this unprecedented time the College would continually communicate our plans to return to campus as clearly and transparently as possible. I've already shared with you some high-level details of this plan and some of the changes you can expect to see this summer and fall, many of which have already been completed or are underway.
We will continue to monitor circumstances and, if needed, will adjust our plans dates accordingly. Rest assured it is our full intention to return to campus for in-person instruction this fall, and we are taking every step possible to ensure your health and safety. The health and safety of the entire Thomas College community is, as always, our top priority.
Today I'd like to share more in-depth information about the Return to Campus Safely Plan and some next steps for our community. First, here are some key target dates for the fall return to campus and academic semester:
Course Schedules: Mailings begin July 6, 2020
Fall Pre-Season Athletes: Begin phase in August 18, 2020
Early Start Academy students: August 26, 2020
New Student Orientation: September 5-7, 2020
Fall Academic Semester start: September 8, 2020
As we move into July, we will provide more specific and individualized details to students about when they should arrive to limit campus traffic and reduce congestion, safety protocols before and after arrival for in-state and out-of-state students, and any additional special measures that need to be taken prior to these dates.
Community Health and Safety
It is our intention to hold a full semester on campus this fall that ends in December. Following new safety protocols and committing to each other to abide by these changes to campus life will give us our best shot at achieving that goal. However, should circumstances require us to modify our approach, we are fully prepared and ready to implement alternative plans for instruction and on-campus schedules, including a return to remote learning.
The Thomas College Return to Campus Safely Plan, currently in development by the COVID-19 Response Team, has two goals that are simple and focused:
Provide a safe campus environment for all students, faculty, and staff
Safely re-open campus for on-campus learning for the Fall 2020 semester
Supporting these goals are seven guiding principles:
The health and safety of the Thomas College community is our top priority
We will follow all local, state, and federal guidelines and be CDC compliant to minimize risk of exposure wherever possible
We will continue to partner with community hospitals for guidance, support, and resources
We will provide support for students, faculty, and staff during transition, regardless of learning modality
We are committed to remain flexible with changing information and circumstances
We will continue to communicate regularly with the Thomas College community to keep them informed
We will maintain our strong Thomas College community spirit and connection
The Plan is comprised of the following primary components:
Faculty and Staff: We are safely phasing staff back to campus over the summer, a process that began in early June
Academic: We are changing how and where we instruct, reducing class size and changing delivery models to provide a mix of online, face-to-face, and hybrid instruction that delivers the highest academic quality possible. Thomas College is also the recipient of the Davis Education Foundation grant to provide additional faculty development and training for online and hybrid-model classes
Preventative Safety: We are increasing the frequency of cleaning in high touch areas and bathrooms and have added more hand sanitizers stations around campus. We are actively exploring access to self-administered testing. Masks, social distancing, traffic flow management, plexiglass barriers, and campus education are also in place. COVID-19 related signage around campus will communicate important rules and reminders as well as room occupancy limits and help keep our community as safe as possible
Physical and Mental Health Services: We are expanding our health services including Telehealth options and providing additional counseling hours
Residence Life: We are reducing overall housing capacity and reserving spaces for quarantine use should the need arise
Dining Services:
We are implementing enhanced safety precautions around food preparation and consumption such as no self-serve. We are increasing dining space by using the Summit Room to provide adequate social distance seating
Facility Rentals: We will continue to prohibit use of campus facilities by outside groups through Fall 2020 semester
Additional strategies related to density reduction, screening/testing, and contact tracing are being reviewed, updated, and implemented as required by Maine CDC. In the coming weeks, we will be producing additional instructional materials like videos and graphics to assist all members of the community in transitioning back to campus.
While we cannot eliminate all risk, we are committed to a risk reduction approach that always prioritizes the health and safety of our Thomas College community. But we will need everyone's cooperation and commitment to bring our community back together this fall in the safest way possible to give us the very best chance of staying together.
The Thomas College community is both strong and resilient. Whatever happens, we will get through this together.
I look forward to seeing you all on campus soon.
For the most current news and updates, please continue to visit our COVID-19 web page at https://wwwold.thomas.edu/coronavirus . If you have questions, please email us at covid19@thomas.edu.
With deep respect and anticipation of a great year,
Laurie G. Lachance
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Sports | UND Hockey
UND implodes in loss at St. Cloud State
The Fighting Hawks gave up a goal on the first shift of the game and it never got better from there.
St. Cloud State's Kyler Kupka gets the puck past North Dakota goaltender Zach Driscoll 18 seconds into the first period of the game Friday, Dec. 3, 2021, at the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center in St. Cloud.
Dave Schwarz/dschwarz@stcloudtim
By Brad Elliott Schlossman
ST. CLOUD, Minn. — UND gave up a goal on the first shift of the game.
Less than five minutes later, it gave up another on a two-on-zero situation. Then, it handed the nation's best power play an opportunity. St. Cloud State cashed that in for a goal, too.
Believe it or not, it got worse.
UND completely unraveled Friday night, giving the Huskies a major power play, allowing a Mike Legg/Andrei Svechnikov-style lacrosse goal and losing 8-1 to St. Cloud State in the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center.
It marked the first time UND had allowed eight goals in a game since January 2011 and the first time it lost by seven since February 1998.
"Everyone's got to look at themselves in the mirror," UND captain Mark Senden said. "We have to be better. If we want to be a great team, like we can be, we have to figure it out on Friday night. We have to be better. We have to be better off the hop. We can't keep going up and down. We have to keep taking one step forward instead of taking a step back."
UND has now been outscored 17-3 in the last three Friday nights.
Two weeks ago, it lost 4-1 to Minnesota Duluth in the series opener. Last week, it lost 5-1 to Minnesota. In both of those series, UND bounced back to win Saturday and grab a split.
The Fighting Hawks (10-6 overall, 5-2 National Collegiate Hockey Conference) will try to do that again at 6 p.m. Saturday.
"It's another day of going through our team and sending a message on what we need to do," UND coach Brad Berry said. "You have to keep repeating it time and time again in order to correct it and eventually, we will."
St. Cloud State, which hasn't swept UND at home since November 2001, can move into a first-place tie with the Fighting Hawks if it completes the sweep.
The Huskies (10-5, 4-3) received a hat trick and an assist from Easton Brodzinski, four assists from defenseman Nick Perbix, a goal and two assists from fifth-year senior Kevin Fitzgerald and three assists from rookie defender Jack Peart.
Connor Ford scored UND's lone goal, which pulled the Fighting Hawks within 3-1 with 7:46 left in the second period.
"We got the first goal, and I thought we were coming," Berry said. "We did a lot of good things the right way. We ended up getting rewarded. Then, they score the fourth one on a faceoff from our O-zone and they make it 4-1. We take a five-minute major on the ensuing play. You can't do that. We worked ourselves so hard to get back in the game to make it a two-goal game, then you give that up. That's just sheer frustration. You can't have it."
Defenseman Chris Jandric was called for a spearing major and game misconduct after St. Cloud State's fourth goal. It marked UND's fourth major penalty of the season. Three have come after the whistle.
In UND's five regulation losses this season, it has given up either a five-minute major or a five-on-three for a full two minutes.
"We talk about it every single weekend," Senden said. "It's getting really repetitive. We keep shooting ourselves in the foot and taking penalties. It's just undisciplined. We have to be better. We talk about it every single weekend. We have to be better than that."
St. Cloud State had six power plays and scored three times. It also scored once just seven seconds after a power play expired.
"They had six (power plays) and we had two," Berry said. "Against a good team, six versus two doesn't make a good recipe for success."
UND pulled starter Zach Driscoll after allowing three goals on five shots. Freshman Jakob Hellsten got his first action, but was hung out to dry by a porous defense much like Driscoll. Hellsten finished with 22 saves on 27 shots. One of the goals he allowed was a highlight-reel play by Jami Krannila, who picked up the puck on the blade of his stick and threw it into the upper corner of the net.
"I think we've got to do a better job of protecting our house and limiting them to the outside," Senden said. "I think we are not having enough communication and it was just sloppy tonight all around. We have to be better. We have to tighten up and play better as a five-man unit."
UND talked about the importance of a good start in the series finale.
"That will be the biggest key for tomorrow is having the first five minutes and a pushback right away," Berry said. "And I know our guys will. They respond all the time and I know they will tomorrow."
1/3: St. Cloud State's Nolan Walker takes a shot on North Dakota goaltender Jakob Hellsten during the first period of the game Friday, Dec. 3, 2021, at the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center in St. Cloud.
2/3: The puck bounces past North Dakota goaltender Jakob Hellsten during the first period of the game Friday, Dec. 3, 2021, at the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center in St. Cloud.
3/3: St. Cloud State's Micah Miller tries to get control of the puck in front of North Dakota goaltender Jakob Hellsten during the first period of the game Friday, Dec. 3, 2021, at the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center in St. Cloud.
Related Topics: HOCKEYUND HOCKEYUND SPORTSNORTH DAKOTA FIGHTING HAWKSUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTATHE RINK LIVENORTH DAKOTA FIGHTING HAWKSNORTH DAKOTA FIGHTING HAWKS
WEST FARGO — The Minnesota State Moorhead women's swimming and diving team finished third at the Dragon Invite at Hulbert Aquatic Center.
By Forum staff
Wisconsin-Eau Claire shuts out Cobbers men's hockey to sweep weekend series
Concordia has lost three of four in the new year and have been shut out twice.
Grigals stars for Nanooks in upset of Gophers
Alaska Nanooks goalie Gustavs Grigals had 36 saves as his team took an early lead and held on for a 3-2 upset of the Minnesota Gophers on Saturday in Minneapolis.
By Jess Myers
Women's hockey: Mankato snaps 53-game losing streak to Gophers
It's the Mavericks first win over Minnesota since 2007.
By St. Paul Pioneer Press
Election duties dominate first few months for new Cass County finance director


Warriors can today announce a new agreement with innovative new rugby brand VX3 to become the Club's Official Kit Partner.
The long-term partnership will see VX3 providing matchday apparel and training wear for the Warriors first-team and Academy and the Worcester Valkyries side.
VX3 will also produce a new replica range and, as part of the agreement, Warriors will welcome the world's largest online rugby store Lovell Rugby as their Training & Leisurewear Partner to deliver the Club's multi-channel retail capability to supporters.
The Sixways Store will have an exciting makeover and an increased market-leading rugby product offering for supporters and the wider sporting community.
The Sixways Store will reopen later this summer under Lovell Rugby's management, who will also oversee the Club's online store.
With more than 25 years' experience VX3, who are owned by Lovell Rugby, are known for their high-quality products and service.
A whole host of Warriors players worked with VX3 to design a 2018/19 playing kit that meets the high demands of Premiership Rugby as well as representing the Club's traditions and history.
Lovell Rugby and VX3 are able to operate as a single company managing products from production to point-of-sale. This means fans can be assured that every product is made with true Warrior character.
Warriors Managing Director Gus Mackay said: "We are delighted to welcome VX3 on board as our new Official Kit Partner.


We consider many factors in determining the best time to fly your particular job. Cloud coverage, time of day, angle of the Sun, direction the structure front is facing and weather forecast all determine when conditions are most favorable for high quality photographs. Flight Quest always is a two person operation for any flight mission. We contract the most qualified commercial pilots to handle flight operations while we handle the photography operations providing a great service and great images.
To accurately estimate an aerial flight job and get the correct shots, we need details about the location, type of structure(s), what will be the use of the images or prints, required delivery date and what type of views are needed. With the information given, we will provide a quote and will plan to shoot as soon as possible working within our schedule and weather requirements.
Once your flight mission is completed, we can send your images to you via CD rom, email or you can obtain them using FTP (file transfer protocal) file server. We will email you a link to Flight Quest's server along with a unique user name and password. Use the link to open the log in box and its a simple matter of logging in to your personal folder containing images of your site. Using our FTP service enables you to have your images within 24 hours and or possibly the same day of the shoot depending on Flight Quest daily schedule. Normally images are available NLT three working days .
Flight Quest is a member of PAPA International (Professional Aerial Photographers Association). PAPA international is a professional trade organization, comprised of aerial photographers throughout the world. PAPA comprises a large group of experienced aerial photographers, that as a group have "seen it all" and "done it all" in aerial photography! As a member, Flight Quest stays up-to-date with the aerial photography industry.


I really appreciate your plugin, but I have a problem on my website http://www.torinogioielli.com: on mobile (only on mobile, not in desktop version) when you click on "search" lens, nothing happens.
What exclusion rule have I to put? and where? I guess, in JS section of the plugin.
First thing to would be disabling (and re-enabling) CSS optimization and then JS optimization to see if indeed this is a problem with JS optimization. If indeed JS, do you get a JS error on the browser console?
I discovered it was a css problem, and I solved it using css rules.
I've another question. Autoptimize plugin hides the google font of the website (it seems it's only showed in Firefox); is there a way to let the font be show?
It's determinated in the customizing options of the theme and the theme is Merchandiser.
Can you try adding WebFont.load, webfont-loader/vendor-typekit/webfontloader.js (so 2 exclusions) to the comma-separated JS optimization exclusion list Simona?


The post Opinion: Bitcoin White Paper – An Overlooked Benchmark appeared first on BitcoinNews.com.
This entry was posted in bitcoin, Bitcoin News, Bitcoin white paper, Blockchain, blocks, double spend, News, Opinions, Satoshi Nakamoto, Technology, timestamps on November 6, 2018 by adminbtc.
BitMEX Research has found that the Bitcoin block size limit has increased by over 100% since the implementation of segregated witness (SegWit) in August 2017. Formerly there was a hard cap of 1 MB on block size, but since the launch of SegWit there are numerous blocks up to 1.5 MB in size and even some blocks in excess of 2 MB. This is positive for the Bitcoin network since it allows more transactions per block and decreases congestion in the mempool, leading to lower transaction fees. Lower Bitcoin transaction fees have a positive effect on the entire crypto economy.
SegWit was extremely controversial and resulted in a tiny portion of the Bitcoin network splitting off tin support of the hard fork that became Bitcoin Cash. However, the recent data indicates that SegWit is definitely worth it. SegWit changed the definition of the block size from 1 million bytes to 1 million units. Signature data, also known as witness data, is separated from the Merkle tree and only counts as 1/4 of a unit.
Bitcoin transaction fees have dropped to record lows, after being at record highs in excess of USD 50 before the implementation of SegWit. It is now fairly typical to see Bitcoin transaction fees of only 1 satoshi per byte, which is the lowest possible fee. This allows for Bitcoin transactions to cost less than USD 10 cents even when sending large amounts of money, like a USD 300 million Bitcoin transaction on 27 June 2018 that only paid USD 0.04 in transaction fees.
Lower transaction fees make Bitcoin cheaper than any centralized bank-backed payment system for sending large amounts of money, and Bitcoin comes with the added benefit that it can be sent anywhere in the world instantly. Bank transactions for such large amounts of money take a significant amount of time.
The bottom line is SegWit is working as a scalability solution for now and the foreseeable future. Perhaps scalability will become a problem again at some point in time when the Bitcoin community can decide on the best solution.
The post SegWit Allowing for Bitcoin Blocks That Are Over 100% Bigger appeared first on BitcoinNews.com.
This entry was posted in bitcoin, Bitcoin News, Blockchain, blocks, News, SegWit, Technology on July 14, 2018 by adminbtc.


Discovering New Heart is an informal, two-hour gathering where you'll learn about our Vision and Values, how we're structured, who our leadership is, where we came from, and where we're going. This is Step One of the membership process at New Heart, but attendance in no way obligates you to become a member.
We simply want you to know what you're getting yourself into – who we are, what we're about, what we believe, and what we require; so at Discovering New Heart, we do our best to answer any questions you may have and help you understand the privileges and responsibilities that go along with membership at New Heart.
Please, email us to inquire about the date, time, and location of our next Discovering New Heart class.


How much does a dispensary make?
Colorado is one of the states that spearheaded the medical cannabis movement in the United States. It has had medical cannabis since 2000, and as of November 2012, marijuana is allowed for recreational use as well. Colorado has a long list of qualifying conditions for medical marijuana. They include cancer, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, hepatitis C, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Crohn's disease, Alzheimer's disease, cachexia (wasting syndrome), seizures, severe and chronic pain, severe nausea, severe or persistent muscle spasms, post-traumatic stress disorder, and many more.
Opening a marijuana business is very similar to any other type of business, but there are some things to keep in mind. Below is an in-depth look at what you'll need to launch a successful cannabis business in the Centennial State.
What kind of cannabis business can I open in Colorado?
Colorado legalized medical cannabis in 2000. In November of 2012, Amendment 64 legalized the possession and cultivation of marijuana by adults 21 and older for recreational use. Since then, Colorado has been a focal point for the marijuana industry in the United States.
As of May 1st, 2017, the number of Licensed Medical Marijuana Businesses in Colorado includes 520 centers, 776 cultivation centers, 250 infused product manufacturers, and 14 testing facilities. The number of Licensed Retail Marijuana Businesses consists of 479 stores, 667 cultivation centers, 257 product manufacturers, and 13 testing facilities.
Starting May 1, 2016, the Denver Excise and Licenses is prohibited from processing new cannabis business licenses (including retail stores and cultivation facilities). Instead, applications for these license types at new locations will be accepted via a lottery process.
Applicants who wish to enter the licensing process will have to submit a completed application form, along with supporting documents and fees to the state's Marijuana Enforcement Division. The MED will then file a copy with the Denver Excise and Licenses, who will review the validity of the submission. If rejected, applicants will receive a letter from Denver Excise and Licenses explaining the reasoning behind the state's decision. In the case of a successful outcome, the applicant will be notified that they are approved to file a licensing application.
Colorado's law allows counties and cities to set rules for growers and sellers. They're even allowed to ban marijuana businesses if they choose. Be sure to check the local laws before you decide to open a business.
Depending on location, costs for starting a marijuana business in Colorado can vary. Below you can find a detailed breakdown of all associated costs.
Marijuana dispensaries can make staggering amounts of money. Anywhere from $50,000 a year to tens of millions of dollars is a reasonable expectation.
It can take some time to launch a cannabis business, due to the amount of licensing involved. It is best to plan on needing at least a year, but it can take longer, especially when you consider, suppliers and employees.
Looking to start a marijuana dispensary in Colorado? These companies can consult you on licensing requirements and applications and help you find tools for running and stocking your business.


Anchorage Appliance Pickup & Recycling | 1-800-GOT-JUNK?
Have you recently completed a kitchen remodel and now you're looking for Anchorage appliance pickup solutions? Maybe you're ready to finally clean out your basement, or maybe you're tired of paying for space at a storage facility. No matter how big or small your junk removal challenge, 1-800-GOT-JUNK? is happy to help. We're the world's largest junk removal service, and we've been helping people just like you clear out the clutter since 1989. We're in your neighborhood, so give us a call today and show us what we're up against!
At 1-800-GOT-JUNK?, we make it easier than ever to tackle the junk that's taken over your garage, basement or spare room. We have a team of friendly, uniformed junk removal experts who are happy to help with jobs big and small, and our fleet of clean, spacious, and well-maintained trucks are ready to haul away nearly anything.
Once you're ready to get rid of the junk, contact our friendly junk removal experts. We'll take care of the entire job from start to finish; you don't even have to have everything gathered into one place. Just point and junk disappears!
Kitchen remodels are exciting, but deciding what to do with your old appliances can be difficult. Even if they're in working condition and you'd like to donate them to a local charity, transporting them is a challenge. If they're not in working condition, that's an even bigger challenge. Because metal is a limited resource, it's important to keep as much of it out of the landfills as possible. So, how do you get rid of your old appliances responsibly? At 1-800-GOT-JUNK?, we're your Anchorage appliance pickup solution. We'll come right to your property and pick up your working and nonworking appliances. Get ready to say goodbye junk, hello relief!
If you're like most Anchorage residents, you do your best to avoid contributing to growing landfill problems. If you've been putting off getting rid of your junk because you hate the idea of everything ended up in a landfill, then we've got a solution for you! We love our city as much as you do, which is why we're committed to doing our part to minimize waste. In fact, we recycled before it was cool! Once you're ready to get rid of your junk, we'll meet you directly at your home, business, or storage unit, and we'll gather, sort, and load everything into one of our clean, spacious trucks. Once we've hauled everything away, we'll carefully sort it. Everything that is still in usable condition will be donated to a local charity, where it will be put into the hands of someone in need. Items that are not in working condition will be taken to a local recycling facility. We only take your junk to the landfill as a final resort, so when you work with us, you can be confident that you're choosing an eco-friendly solution.
No matter how big or small your junk removal challenge, our friendly junk removal experts are happy to help. We love taking on jobs of all sizes, and we're committed to providing fast, friendly service with a smile. We even sweep up after ourselves when we're done; you'll love how your space looks when we're finished! Give us a call today or reach out to us online to learn more about our services and to schedule your junk pickup. We're in your neighborhood!


Populous: Odd Worlds is an unofficial campaign, made by user:Gba1990 , and it's difficulty is not too high, but clearly not low. It focuses on small sized maps, but with challenging ways of playing the levels, which are especially hard early on. Along with Katara's Voyage, it's the only 10 level campaign.
It's a 10 levels long campaign with no storyline. It focus mostly on early game, thus making some of the levels quite challenging for playing who struggle early on. The levels are usually small, and the player will have to endure some attacks early on. This campaign offers an average to hard- difficulty.
In this campaign you play with random settings of spells. You will need to take extra care early on, but once you make it to late game, the levels usually become easy. Important aspects to have for a player in Odd Worlds is: fast dismantle mechanics, harvest, game knowledge and fast decisions. Well made scripts will ensure this adventure will be challenging and enjoyable.
Download PopKV at: Divinity cloud. It's called "Populous: Odd Worlds".
You can find a full playthrough on youtube at: Odd Worlds playthrough.
This page was last edited on 4 June 2018, at 16:34.


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Coffee Party USA invites you to stream the political TV series on the Golden Coffee Cups shortlists while staying safe at home
posted by Vince Lamb | 3302CPC
Last month, Coffee Party USA invited you to watch these political movies while staying safe at home, which led to the 2019 Coffee Party Entertainment Awards for movies, AKA the Golden Coffee Cups for Movies. It is now time for the next phase of these awards.
The members will also be voting on the nominees and winners of the Golden Coffee Cups for television programs and their performers that demonstrate the best in politics and government on the small screen. Watch for an announcement of the shortlist of possible nominees from the 2018-2019 television season and an invitation to watch them next week, much like Coffee Party USA invites you to watch these political movies while staying safe at home, followed by the nominees of the 2019-2020 season in the summer.
Follow over the jump to read the shortlists for television shows in five categories along with a two-part activity involving them.
I present the shortlists for the Golden Coffee Cups for Television, beginning with the shortlist for Best Drama Series about Politics and Government.*
The Red Line
Last year's winner, Mindhunter, is not eligible this year, as it didn't air an episode between June 1, 2018 and May 31, 2019, the eligibility period for these awards. That means there will be a new winner this year. Which series do you think deserves the honor?
Next, the shortlist for Best Comedy Series about Politics and Government.
Beto Breaks the Internet
I Love You, America
My Cartoon President
Who Is America?
Veep is the returning winner. Do you think it's still the best political comedy on U.S. television?
Now, the shortlist for Best Miniseries or Movie for Television about Politics and Government.
A Very English Scandal
Deadwood: The Movie
Black Mirror is the returning winner. Do you think its episodes are still the best short movies about politics and government for television?
Here's a new category, Best Talk Show.
Desus & Mero
My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman
Real Time with Bill Maher
The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon
Because this is a new category, there is no obvious favorite. Which is yours?
Finally, the shortlist for Best Comedy, Drama, Miniseries, or Movie for Television about Fantastic and Futuristic Politics and Government.
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. won this category last year. Do you think it's the best speculative fiction series about politics and government?
The first part of the activity is to stream as many of these shows between now and June 30, 2020 to see which have the best portrayals of politics and government on television. The second is to become a member of Coffee Party USA by June 30, 2020, which you can do for as little as $30.00 per year. That's because the members will also vote on the nominees and winners this year. That means you!
That's your two-part activity. Now, have fun watching television while supporting the work of Coffee Party USA, whose core values include continuous learning on behalf of an informed citizenry, joining Coffee Party USA, and voting on the nominees!
Vince Lamb
Coffee Party USA Secretary
Cross-posted to Vince's personal blog, Crazy Eddie's Motie News.
*Shortlist was compiled from nominees at the 2019 Creative Arts and Primetime Emmy Awards, Golden Globes, Critics' Choice Awards, Writers Guild of America Awards, and Saturn Awards plus nominees from last year's awards with episodes airing during the eligibility period.
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