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Diversity & equality in business
Asos shares plummet after profits warning
Fashion retailer's shares fall 31% as it warns of slowing global sales, increased discounting and troubled foray into China
ASOS distribution centre near Barnsley, South Yorkshire. The company has issued a profits warning. Photograph: Rui Vieira/PA
Julia Kollewe
Thu 5 Jun 2014 15.28 EDT
When it first launched under the name As Seen on Screen, Asos was an online retail ingenue whose title referred to clothing first glimpsed on Hollywood stars, models and celebrities, then rapidly reproduced for trend-hunting consumers.
But on Thursday the stockmarket turned its lens on the leading light of British e-commerce and sent its shares plummeting by 31% as a shock profit warning wiped £1.2bn off its value.
The group admitted that a strong pound had forced it to slash prices for non-UK customers and rely on less profitable sales to fashion-hungry British shoppers to maintain its stellar growth rate.
It is the second jolt for investors in Asos, which first spooked the market in March when it admitted that higher warehouse costs and start-up losses in China would hit annual profits. The business has grown rapidly and become so successful that it is now setting celebrity fashion trends rather than emulating them – its own-label creations are worn by singer Rihanna and by Michelle Obama, who wore Asos's chequered red-and-white skater dress (now discounted to $73) on the campaign trail with her husband two years ago.
Its chief executive, Nick Robertson, who founded Asos in 2000, said: "I've really had a perfect storm. We've got to take this on the chin. It's frustrating – everything we are doing is building Asos into a much bigger business."
But one retail expert said Asos faced renewed competition from traditional rivals who are fighting back against e-retailers on their own turf. "This highlights that just being online is not an automatic road to success. As with everything else in retail a business has to give shoppers a good reason to visit and buy," said Maureen Hinton, of retail consultancy Conlumino.
"Asos has been the market innovator and leader in young fashion but it is facing much tougher and more extensive competition as the channel matures. This is not only from other pure plays but also from the number of physical retailers that are now going online in international markets," Hinton said, citing H&M and Inditex, the owner of Zara.
Another analyst queried whether Asos had expanded too quickly. Freddie George, of stockbroker Cantor Fitzgerald, said: "We remain concerned that the ranges in womenswear have been expanded beyond the levels management can adequately control. Hence, we believe the company has seen significantly higher levels of markdown activity in womenswear and higher returns.
He added: "As with 'bricks and mortar' retail brands having a poor fashion season, the company will now have to reassess womenswear strategy and reduce the number of womenswear lines, which is likely to impact results."
Robertson dismissed this as a "red herring" saying customers were still flocking to the retailer. "It has nothing to do with the width of [the] womenswear [range]," he said.
Asos now expects to make a profit of £45m this year, down from predictions of £65m in March, which was in turn a downgrade from £69m. City analysts slashed their forecasts following the trading statement.
Analyst Matthew McEachran of Singer Capital Markets said: "Today's news will come as a shock to many and is also worse than we had feared."
Asos shares plummeted more than 40% at one point on Thursday, before recovering slightly to end the day down 31% at £31.20 per share, valuing the company at £3.8bn – a long way from its initial value of £20m.
Asos shares floated at 20p on London's Aim in 2001, just as the dotcom bubble burst and a year after Robertson launched the company in north London with £2.3m of seed capital from financier Andrew Regan and Robertson's brother, an entrepreneur based in Monte Carlo. However, the bulk of Asos's 4,000 employees are based in a distribution centre in Barnsley.
Despite the setback, Robertson insisted the company's expansion remained on track: "We are totally focused on rolling out the Asos business model globally as the world's leading online fashion destination for twentysomethings."
Its breakneck international sales growth has slowed this year as the pound strengthened to a five-and-a-half-year high against a trade-weighted basket of currencies, forcing the company to offer big price cuts to shift surplus stock, which have eaten into its profit margins. The excess stock has been cleared but the continued strength of the pound means Asos will have to cut its prices in many countries – excluding the UK – to remain competitive.
It is still growing at a double-digit rate, though. Retail sales climbed 25% in the three months to the end of May, with the UK up 43%, while international sales growth slowed to 17% owing to the strength of sterling. Overall sales growth has slowed from 38% in the first quarter and 26% in the second quarter. The number of active customers – those who have shopped at Asos in the last 12 months – rose by nearly a third to 8.6 million.
Analysts Retail analyst Freddie George at Cantor Fitzgerald said: "We remain concerned that the ranges in womenswear have been expanded beyond the levels management can adequately control. Hence, we believe the company has seen significantly higher levels of markdown activity in womenswear and higher returns.
"As with 'bricks and mortar' retail brands having a poor fashion season, the company will now have to reassess womenswear strategy and reduce the number of womenswear lines, which is likely to impact results, in particular sales over the spring-summer 2014 and autumn/-winter 2014/-15."
Robertson dismissed this as a "red herring," saying all the customer metrics – customer numbers, order size and order frequency – are on the up. "It has nothing to do with the width of womenswear," he said.In China, Asos has struggled with complex restrictions on the clothing trade which meant in some cases it was easier to send garments made there to the UK, and then back again, rather than transport them directly within China. Other items had to be re-labelled by hand to meet Chinese requirements on washing instructions.


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Jorge Martínez, becenevén Aspar (Alzira, 1962. augusztus 29. –) korábbi spanyol motorversenyző, többször 80 és 125 köbcentiméteres világbajnok. Ma a MotoGP királykategóriájában szereplő Aspar Racing Team csapatfőnöke.

Pályafutását 1982-ben kezdte, három évvel később szerezte meg első győzelmét. Legsikeresebb évei 1986, 1987 és 1988 voltak, amikor világbajnoki címeit ünnepelhette, 1988-ban például egyszerre kettőt. Ezek után már csak 1-1 futamgyőzelmet aratott, több világbajnoki címet nem szerzett.

Miután 1997-ben befejezte aktív versenyzői pályafutását, saját csapatot alapított Aspar Racing Team néven. A csapatnál szerezte egyetlen világbajnoki címét többek között Talmácsi Gábor is. Ma mindhárom géposztályban szerepeltet versenyzőket. 2010 óta képviselteti magát a királykategóriában is, Héctor Barberá révén.

Teljes MotoGP-eredménylistája

Pontozás 1969-től 1987-ig:

Pontozás 1988-tól 1992-ig:

Pontozás 1993 óta:

Források
Jorge Martínez a MotoGP hivatalos weboldalán
Az Aspar Racing Team honlapja

Spanyol motorversenyzők
1962-ben született személyek
A MotoGP versenyzői
Élő személyek

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Alabama , AL smaller cities , AL small cities
Huntsville main city page
Zip Codes in US
35802 Zip Code (Huntsville, AL)
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35802 Zip Code (Huntsville, AL) Detailed Profile
City: Huntsville, AL (86.33%)
County: Madison County, AL
Estimated zip code population in 2016: 21,660
Zip code population in 2010: 21,297
Houses and condos: 11,400
Renter-occupied apartments: 4,001
% of renters here:
Mar. 2016 cost of living index in zip code 35802: 84.9 (less than average, U.S. average is 100)
Land area: 18.1 sq. mi.
Water area: 0.8 sq. mi.
Population density: 1,195 people per square mile
(low).
Real estate property taxes paid for housing units in 2016:
This zip code:
0.5% ($1,152)
0.4% ($562)
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2016: $1,197 (0.5%)
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2016: $1,102 (0.5%)
Profiles of local businesses
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Males: 10,146 (46.8%)
Females: 11,514 (53.2%)
For population 25 years and over in 35802:
Bachelor's degree or higher: 55.3%
Graduate or professional degree: 23.5%
Zip code 35802 compared to state average:
Median house value above state average.
Black race population percentage below state average.
Median age above state average.
Foreign-born population percentage above state average.
Length of stay since moving in below state average.
Percentage of population with a bachelor's degree or higher significantly above state average.
Races in zip code 35802
17,410White population
2,032Black population
106American Indian population
620Asian population
16Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander population
18Some other race population
409Two or more races population
686Hispanic or Latino population
Recent posts about zip code 35802 area on our local forum with over 2,200,000 registered users:
Huntsville/Madison Development News (2398 replies)
Best neighborhoods for home appreciation? (28 replies)
Huntsville, what's that smell & what areas are affected? (13 replies)
Young professional potentially moving to Huntsville (19 replies)
Huntsville Restaurant Long Gone But Missed (102 replies)
Best place for wings and football? (85 replies)
Urban population: 21,518
Rural population: 141
Estimated median house/condo value in 2016: $235,197
35802:
According to our research of Alabama and other state lists, there were 3 registered sex offenders living in 35802 zip code as of July 19, 2019.
The ratio of all residents to sex offenders in zip code 35802 is 7,220 to 1.
The number of registered sex offenders compared to the number of residents in this zip code is a lot smaller than the state average.
Median resident age:
Alabama median age:
2.1 people
Averages for the 2012 tax year for zip code 35802, filed in 2013:
Average Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) in 2012: $85,488 (Individual Income Tax Returns)
Salary/wage: $66,032 (reported on 73.6% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 75.5% for AGIs below $25k, 67.6% for AGIs $25k-50k, 53.9% for AGIs $50k-75k, 53.0% for AGIs $75k-100k, 63.5% for AGIs $100k-200k, 48.9% for AGIs over 200k)
Taxable interest for individuals: $2,629 (reported on 48.5% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 1.8% for AGIs below $25k, 1.1% for AGIs $25k-50k, 1.5% for AGIs $50k-75k, 1.7% for AGIs $75k-100k, 1.4% for AGIs $100k-200k, 1.6% for AGIs over 200k)
Ordinary dividends: $6,999 (reported on 34.0% of returns)
Net capital gain/loss in AGI: +$14,883 (reported on 27.8% of returns)
+$14,883
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 0.2% for AGIs $50k-75k, 0.7% for AGIs $75k-100k, 1.2% for AGIs $100k-200k, 11.3% for AGIs over 200k)
Profit/loss from business: +$17,946 (reported on 14.3% of returns)
+$9,151
Taxable individual retirement arrangement distribution: $18,080 (reported on 18.0% of returns)
Self-employment retirement plans: $21,278 (reported on 0.8% of returns)
Total itemized deductions: $26,612 (17% of AGI, reported on 38.0% of returns)
16.7% of AGI
Charity contributions: $8,648 (reported on 34.4% of returns)
Taxes paid: $7,315 (reported on 37.7% of returns)
Earned income credit: $2,100 (reported on 12.0% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 5.0% for AGIs below $25k, 0.7% for AGIs $25k-50k)
Percentage of individuals using paid preparers for their 2012 taxes: 46.8%
(% for various income ranges: 42.5% for AGIs below $25k, 46.9% for AGIs $25k-50k, 49.2% for AGIs $50k-75k, 46.7% for AGIs $75k-100k, 44.8% for AGIs $100k-200k, 68.8% for AGIs over 200k)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 116.8% for AGIs below $10k, 72.9% for AGIs $10k-25k, 61.9% for AGIs $25k-50k, 53.0% for AGIs $50k-75k, 63.4% for AGIs $75k-100k, 60.0% for AGIs over 100k)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 6.4% for AGIs below $10k, 3.1% for AGIs $10k-25k, 2.8% for AGIs $25k-50k, 3.1% for AGIs $50k-75k, 2.6% for AGIs $75k-100k, 2.1% for AGIs over 100k)
Taxable dividends: $4,169 (reported on 40.7% of returns)
Net capital gain/loss: +$12,766 (reported on 34.2% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: -2.8% for AGIs below $10k, 0.1% for AGIs $10k-25k, 0.4% for AGIs $25k-50k, 1.2% for AGIs $50k-75k, 1.6% for AGIs $75k-100k, 10.9% for AGIs over 100k)
IRA payment deduction: $3,346 (reported on 2.7% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 0.2% for AGIs $10k-25k, 0.2% for AGIs $25k-50k, 0.2% for AGIs $50k-75k, 0.2% for AGIs $75k-100k, 0.1% for AGIs over 100k)
Self-employed pension: $15,456 (reported on 1.0% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 18.5% for AGIs below $10k, 9.6% for AGIs $10k-25k, 11.7% for AGIs $25k-50k, 11.8% for AGIs $50k-75k, 13.0% for AGIs $75k-100k, 11.2% for AGIs over 100k)
Charity contributions deductions: $6,318 (5% of AGI, reported on 36.8% of returns)
5.2% of AGI
Total tax: $12,130 (reported on 81.5% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 3.2% for AGIs below $10k, 4.2% for AGIs $10k-25k, 7.8% for AGIs $25k-50k, 10.1% for AGIs $50k-75k, 11.4% for AGIs $75k-100k, 19.2% for AGIs over 100k)
Earned income credit: $1,588 (reported on 8.8% of returns)
(% for various income ranges: 44.7% for AGIs below $10k, 54.0% for AGIs $10k-25k, 52.8% for AGIs $25k-50k, 52.5% for AGIs $50k-75k, 43.1% for AGIs $75k-100k, 51.3% for AGIs over 100k)
Estimated median household income in 2016:
Nearest zip codes: 35801, 35805, 35741, 35816, 35808, 35763.
Huntsville Zip Code Map
Household received Food Stamps/SNAP in the past 12 months: 674
Household did not receive Food Stamps/SNAP in the past 12 months: 9,524
Women who had a birth in the past 12 months: 245 (144 now married, 99 unmarried)
Women who did not have a birth in the past 12 months: 4,341 (1,650 now married, 2,697 unmarried)
Housing units in zip code 35802 with a mortgage: 3,393 (50 second mortgage, 401 home equity loan, 69 both second mortgage and home equity loan)
Houses without a mortgage: 2,744
Median monthly owner costs for units with a mortgage: $1,377
Median monthly owner costs for units without a mortgage: $424
Residents with income below the poverty level in 2016:
Whole state:
Residents with income below 50% of the poverty level in 2016:
Median number of rooms in houses and condos:
Median number of rooms in apartments:
Notable locations in this zip code not listed on our city pages
Click to draw/clear zip code borders
Notable locations in zip code 35802: Byrd Spring Rod and Gun Club (A), Huntsville Municipal Golf Course (B), Valley Hill Golf and Country Club (C), Huntsville Sewage Treatment Plant (D), Lily Flagg Club (E), Huntsville Fire and Rescue Station 9 (F). Display/hide their locations on the map
Shopping Centers: Willowbrook Village Shopping Center (1), Willowbrook Square Shopping Center (2), Clowers Shopping Center (3), Whitesburg Plaza Shopping Center (4), Westbury Shopping Center (5), North Park Center Shopping Center (6), South Memorial Plaza Shopping Center (7). Display/hide their locations on the map
Churches in zip code 35802 include: Central Seventh Day Adventist Church (A), Etz Chayim Synagogue (B), First Christian Church (C), First Church of God (D), Holy Spirit Catholic Church (E), Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses (F), Morman Church (G), Redeemer Lutheran Church (H), Saint Stephens Episcopal Church (I). Display/hide their locations on the map
Cemeteries: Sivley Cemetery (1), Drake Cemetery (2), Donegan Cemetery (3), Morris Cemetery (4), Bailey Cemetery (5). Display/hide their locations on the map
Reservoirs: Byrd Spring Lake (A), Madison County Nature Trail Lake (B). Display/hide their locations on the map
Streams, rivers, and creeks: Bailey Cove Branch (A), Drake Cove Branch (B), Esslinger Cove Branch (C), Martin Hollow Branch (D). Display/hide their locations on the map
Parks in zip code 35802 include: Whitesburg Park (1), Logan Park (2), Jones Valley Recreation Center (3), Huntsville Running Park (4), Grissom Park (5), Fernbell Park (6). Display/hide their locations on the map
Year house built
186Built 2014 or later
339Built 2010 to 2013
1,043Built 2000 to 2009
45Built 1940 to 1949
37Built 1939 or earlier
Note: State values scaled to 35802 population
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
Bedrooms in owner-occupied houses and condos in Huntsville, AL (35802)
9no bedroom
1551 bedroom
5852 bedrooms
1,9673 bedrooms
7695+ bedrooms
Note: State values scaled to Zip code 35802 population
Bedrooms in renter-occupied apartments in Huntsville, AL (35802)
114no bedroom
1,2511 bedroom
Cars and other vehicles available in Huntsville, AL (35802) in owner-occupied houses/condos
129no vehicle
1,5211 vehicle
2,7542 vehicles
4734 vehicles
1405+ vehicles
Cars and other vehicles available in Huntsville, AL (35802) in renter-occupied apartments
05+ vehicles
Zip code 35802 household income distribution in 2016
629Less than $10,000
457$10,000 to $14,999
1,210$75,000 to $99,999
1,011$100,000 to $124,999
521$125,000 to $149,999
904$200,000 or more
Estimate of home value of owner-occupied houses/condos in 2016 in zip code 35802
26Less than $10,000
15$10,000 to $14,999
7$25,000 to $29,999
133$1,000,000 to $1,499,999
10$1,500,000 to $1,999,999
9$2,000,000 or more
Rent paid by renters in 2016 in zip code 35802
25Less than $100
10$100 to $149
190$400 to $449
149$1,000 to $1,249
93$1,250 to $1,499
6$2,500 to $2,999
89$3,500 or more
151No cash rent
Median price asked for vacant for-sale houses and condos in 2016: $268,157.
Estimated median house (or condo) value in 2016 for:
White Non-Hispanic householders: $241,843
Black or African American householders: $258,034
American Indian or Alaska Native householders: $134,300
Asian householders: $348,534
Some other race householders: $553,905
Two or more races householders: $234,344
Hispanic or Latino householders: $268,431
Estimated median house or condo value in 2016: $235,197
Lower value quartile - upper value quartile: $171,456 - $315,909
Mean price in 2016:
Detached houses: $242,045
Townhouses or other attached units: $158,748
In 2-unit structures: $57,448
In 3-to-4-unit structures: $159,834
In 5-or-more-unit structures: $119,308
Mobile homes: $70,750
Owners and renters by unit type (%)
Breakdown of mean house values by ages of householders
Note: State values scaled to Here population
Housing units in structures:
One, detached: 6,133
One, attached: 452
Two: 124
3 or 4: 1,041
5 to 9: 1,414
10 to 19: 1,110
20 to 49: 492
50 or more: 638
Mobile homes: 18
Unemployment: 5.5%
Means of transportation to work in zip code 35802
89.6%9,124Drove a car alone
5.0%508Carpooled
0.2%20Bus or trolley bus
0.2%21Motorcycle
0.1%8Bicycle
1.0%97Walked
0.8%81Other means
3.4%351Worked at home
Travel time to work (commute) in zip code 35802
194Less than 5 minutes
1,4065 to 9 minutes
2,09410 to 14 minutes
73625 to 29 minutes
7335 to 39 minutes
6090 or more minutes
Percentage of zip code residents living and working in this county: 96.1%
Household type by relationship:
Households: 21,596
In family households: 16,384 (3,441 male householders, 2,184 female householders)
4,487 spouses, 5,041 children (4,733 natural, 102 adopted, 208 stepchildren), 247 grandchildren, 274 brothers or sisters, 215 parents, 66 other relatives, 191 non-relatives
In nonfamily households: 5,276 (1,911 male householders (1,566 living alone)), 2,627 female householders (2,421 living alone)), 740 nonrelatives
In group quarters: 60 (123 institutionalized population)
Size of family households: 3,278 2-persons, 1,098 3-persons, 962 4-persons, 248 5-persons, 45 6-persons, 26 7-or-more-persons
Size of nonfamily households: 3,992 1-person, 514 2-persons, 30 3-persons, 9 5-persons
2,490 married couples with children.
999 single-parent households (165 men, 834 women).
96.1% of residents of 35802 zip code speak English at home.
2.0% of residents speak Spanish at home (74% very well, 21% well, 5% not well).
1.3% of residents speak other Indo-European language at home (88% very well, 9% well, 4% not well).
1.0% of residents speak Asian or Pacific Island language at home (76% very well, 14% well, 11% not at all).
0.2% of residents speak other language at home (100% very well).
Foreign born population: 1,084 (5.0%)
(71.3% of them are naturalized citizens)
Most common places of birth for the foreign-born residents (%)
12%France
7%Thailand
7%Bangladesh
6%Burma
5%India
4%Bolivia
4%Japan
Most common first ancestries reported in 35802 (%)
20%American
12%English
7%German
6%Irish
3%European
3%Scottish
3%Scotch-Irish
Year of entry for the foreign-born population
1142010 or later
1642000 to 2009
981990 to 1999
931Before 1990
There are 261 Other Medical Specialists in Zip Code 35802.
Facilities with environmental interests located in this zip code:
LOCKHEED MARTIN TACTICAL DEFENSE (4000 SOUTH MEMORIAL PARKWAY in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System NON-MAJOR (Tracking pollutant discharge elimination systems) - permit
Small Quantity Generators, between 100 kg and 1000 kg of hazardous waste/month (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste)) - notification
TRI REPORTER (Tracking of toxic chemicals releasing facilities)
Business SIC classification: ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES; MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
Business NAICS classification: PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY (ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY) MANUFACTURING.; SEARCH, DETECTION, NAVIGATION, GUIDANCE, AERONAUTICAL, AND NAUTICAL SYSTEM AND INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURING.; ALL OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND COMPONENT MANUFACTURING.
Organizations: OPERNAME (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , HAROLD D BROWNING (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , ROBERT K DENSON (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , LOCKHEED MARTIN INFO SYSTEMS (CONTACT/OWNER) , OLIN B. KING (CONTACT/OWNER) , CROWN LEASING INC (CONTACT/OWNER)
Alternative names: LOCKHEED MARTIN INFO SYSTEMS, UNISYS INC.
PARKER HANNIFIN ICD (9400 S. MEMORIAL PKY. in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
HAZARDOUS WASTE BIENNIAL REPORTER (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste))
Small Quantity Generators, between 100 kg and 1000 kg of hazardous waste/month (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste))
Business SIC classification: SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS; VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS
Business NAICS classification: PRECISION TURNED PRODUCT MANUFACTURING.
Organizations: PARKER HANNIFIN CORP (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION (CONTACT/OWNER)
Alternative names: PARKER HANNIFIN INC, PARKER HANNIFIN INSTRUMENTATION CON DIV
ROGER B CHAFFEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (7900 WHITTIER RD in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
(Geographic Names Information System)
(National Center for Education Statistics) - STATE ID-0290
Organizations: HUNTSVILLE CITY (SCHOOL DISTRICT)
CARRIAGE CLEANERS (7605 BAILEY COVE ROAD in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
AIR MINOR (AIRS/AFS)
Business SIC classification: LAUNDRY AND GARMENT SERVICES
Organizations: OPERNAME (CONTACT/OPERATOR)
AUTOZONE #31 (9034 S MEMORIAL PKWY in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
(Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste))
Organizations: OPER NAME (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , AUTOZONE INC (CONTACT/OWNER)
PORTRAIT INNOVATIONS (2750 CARL T JONES PKWY SUITE 805 in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Organizations: JOHNNY GROSSO (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , PORTRAIT INNOVATIONS INC (CONTACT/OWNER)
READY MIX USA HUNTSVILLE PLT (READY MIX USA LLC in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Business SIC classification: READY-MIXED CONCRETE
Organizations: READY MIX USA HUNTSVILLE PLANT (CONTACT/OWNER)
Alternative names: USA DCA HUNTSVILLE PLANT, USA DCA READY MIX HUNTSVILLE
EXXON CO USA #55547 (8000 WHITESBURG DRIVE in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Organizations: JOE HOLMES, K J MOBLEY, EDITH MOBLEY (CONTACT/OWNER)
ADVANTAGE CLEANERS (4800 WHITESBURG DR,SUITE 9 in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Business SIC classification: DRYCLEANING PLANTS, EXCEPT RUG CLEANING
ASHBURN & GRAY-APAC (2040 VERMONT RD in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
AIR SYNTHETIC MINOR (AIRS/AFS)
Business SIC classification: ASPHALT PAVING MIXTURES AND BLOCKS
LAIDLAW TRANSIT (4120 JAKE RD in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators, less than 100 kg/month of hazardous waste (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste))
Organizations: EUGENE M MCLAIN (CONTACT/OWNER) , LAIDLAW EDUCATIONAL SERVICES (CONTACT/OWNER)
CARE SYSTEMS, INC. (8300 WHITESBURG DRIVE in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators, less than 100 kg/month of hazardous waste (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste)) - notification
Organizations: CARE HOLDING CORP. (CONTACT/OWNER)
APAC - ALABAMA, INC. ASHBURN & GRAY DIV. (2015 VERMONT ROAD in HUNTSVILLE, AL)
Housing units lacking complete plumbing facilities: 0.5%
Housing units lacking complete kitchen facilities: 1.4%
Most commonly used house heating fuel
64%Electricity
35%Utility gas
Population in 1990: 21,069. Population change in the 1990s: -624 (-3.0%).
Place of birth for U.S.-born residents:
This state: 10,895
Northeast: 1,074
Midwest: 2,312
South: 5,289
West: 796
58% of the 35802 zip code residents lived in the same house 5 years ago.
Out of people who lived in different houses, 59% lived in this county.
Out of people who lived in different counties, 50% lived in Alabama.
86% of the 35802 zip code residents lived in the same house 1 year ago.
Out of people who lived in different houses, 69% moved from this county.
Out of people who lived in different houses, 14% moved from different county within same state.
Out of people who lived in different houses, 15% moved from different state.
Out of people who lived in different houses, 1% moved from abroad.
Year Householders Moved Into Unit
Private vs. public school enrollment:
Students in private schools in grades 1 to 8 (elementary and middle school): 505
Students in private schools in grades 9 to 12 (high school): 262
Students in private undergraduate colleges: 142
Educational Attainment (%)
School Enrollment by Level of School (%)
Class of Workers (%)
Occupation by median earnings in the past 12 months ($)
119,860Life, physical, and social science occupations
108,378Architecture and engineering occupations
81,159Management occupations
79,827Computer and mathematical occupations
69,475Law enforcement workers including supervisors
67,877Legal occupations
Companies with biggest federal contracts located in this zip code (HUNTSVILLE, AL):
NCCIM LLC (4040 S MEMORIAL PKWY) : $85,197,146 in 212 contracts from 1999 to 2005
Contracts for Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (includes data storage on tapes, compact disks, etc.), Other Professional Services by Army
Signed by year: 2000: $40,210,357; 2001: $33,261,330; 2002: $10,349,176; 2003: -$1,149; 2004: $0; 2005: -$289,789; 2006: $0.
Biggest contracts:
$6,210,130 with Army for Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (includes data storage on tapes, compact disks, etc.). Signed on 2000-09-29. Completion date: 2001-09-28.
$2,993,331, same as above. Signed on 2000-09-29. Completion date: 2001-09-27.
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION (4000 SOUTH MEMORIAL PARKWA) : $75,501,707 in 710 contracts from 1999 to 2006
Contracts for Armament Training Devices, Miscellaneous Alarm, Signal and Security Detection Systems, Ground Effect Vehicles, Electrical and Electronic assemblies, Boards, Cards, and Associated Hardware, and more by Army, Navy, Defense Logistics Agency, NASA, and others
Signed by year: 2000: $19,315,962; 2001: $14,756,313; 2002: $26,117,390; 2003: $2,375,038; 2004: $4,421,172; 2005: $3,915,407; 2006: $3,062,403.
$7,670,629 with Army for Armament Training Devices. Signed on 2000-11-08. Completion date: 2001-12-31.
$4,064,152 with Army for Miscellaneous Alarm, Signal and Security Detection Systems. Taking place in VA. Signed on 2002-03-21. Completion date: 2003-01-21.
$2,974,976 with Army for Ground Effect Vehicles. Taking place in TX. Signed on 2004-04-02. Completion date: 2006-04-02.
PHOENIX CONSULTING GROUP,INC (919 WILLOWBROOK DRIVE; small business) : $14,570,197 in 20 contracts from 2000 to 2006
Contracts for Other Education and Training Services, Lectures For Training, Intelligence Services, Training/Curriculum Development, and more by Department of Defense, Virginia Contracting Activity, Defense Intelligence Agency
Signed by year: 2000: $32,604; 2001: $25,650; 2002: $0; 2003: $0; 2004: $4,540,891; 2005: $8,876,502; 2006: $1,094,550.
$3,459,999 with Department of Defense for Other Education and Training Services. Taking place in VA. Signed on 2005-08-08. Completion date: 2006-08-08.
$1,727,997 with Virginia Contracting Activity for Lectures For Training. Taking place in DC. Signed on 2004-09-09. Completion date: 2005-09-09.
$1,610,199 with Department of Defense for Other Education and Training Services. Signed on 2005-09-09. Completion date: 2006-09-09.
$1,183,996 with Department of Defense for Intelligence Services. Taking place in VA. Signed on 2005-09-09. Completion date: 2006-09-09.
BEVILACQUA RESEARCH CORP (1900 GOLF RD SW STE F; small business) : $14,462,867 in 103 contracts from 1999 to 2006
Contracts for Other Research and Development -- Operational Systems Development (R&D), Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Advanced Development (R&D), Defense Electronics and Communication Equipment -- Basic Research (R&D), Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (includes data storage on tapes, compact disks, etc.), and more by Army, Indian Affairs (Assistant Secretary), Air Force, Navy, and others
Signed by year: 2000: $1,340,945; 2001: $665,764; 2002: $2,119,726; 2003: $2,825,133; 2004: $4,112,431; 2005: $1,293,662; 2006: $1,460,274.
$1,098,057 with Army for Other Research and Development -- Operational Systems Development (R&D). Signed on 2004-11-18. Completion date: 2005-11-30.
$997,662, same as above. Signed on 2003-12-16. Completion date: 2004-12-15.
$749,553 with Army for Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Advanced Development (R&D). Signed on 2003-08-20. Completion date: 2005-08-19.
QUANTITECH, INC. (500 BOULEVARD SOUTH 102; small business) : $7,491,430 in 66 contracts from 2000 to 2006
Contracts for Other Environmental Protection -- Operational Systems Development (R&D), Other Architect and Engineering Services, Engineering and Technical Services, ADP Systems Analysis Services, and more by Army, Federal Technology Service
Signed by year: 2000: $1,176,696; 2001: $1,796,274; 2002: $1,466,624; 2003: $419,350; 2004: $1,414,076; 2005: $1,153,153; 2006: $65,257.
$850,000 with Army for Other Environmental Protection -- Operational Systems Development (R&D). Signed on 2002-10-01. Completion date: 2002-12-31.
EMT, INC (600 BOULEVARD SOUTH SW # 1; small business) : $5,799,939 in 4 contracts from 2003 to 2005
$2,599,670 with Air Force for Other Administrative Support Services. Signed on 2003-09-13. Completion date: 2004-09-14.
$99,946 with Air Force for Physical Sciences -- Management and Support (R&D). Signed on 2004-12-20. Completion date: 2006-01-15.
BOSCH AEROSPACE, INC. (7501 SOUTH MEMORIAL PARKWA; small business) : $2,475,591 in 31 contracts from 1999 to 2005
Contracts for Defense Electronics and Communication Equipment -- Applied Research and Exploratory Development (R&D), Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Advanced Development (R&D), Other Defense -- Applied Research and Exploratory Development (R&D), Engineering -- Advanced Development (R&D), and more by Navy, Army, Air Force
Signed by year: 2000: $449,913; 2001: $672,386; 2002: $365,260; 2003: $296,393; 2004: $347,295; 2005: $296,570; 2006: $0.
$300,000 with Navy for Defense Electronics and Communication Equipment -- Applied Research and Exploratory Development (R&D). Signed on 2000-01-24. Completion date: 2000-06-24.
$204,352 with Navy for Other Defense -- Applied Research and Exploratory Development (R&D). Signed on 2005-09-02. Completion date: 2006-07-06.
SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATES, (1002 CORONADO DR SE; small business) : $1,714,208 in 8 contracts from 2002 to 2006
Contracts for Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Basic Research (R&D), Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Advanced Development (R&D), Miscellaneous Fire Control Equipment by Missile Defense Agency, Army
Signed by year: 2000: $0; 2001: $0; 2002: $356,000; 2003: $68,649; 2004: $0; 2005: $539,559; 2006: $750,000.
$750,000 with Missile Defense Agency for Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Basic Research (R&D). Signed on 2006-04-19. Completion date: 2008-04-15.
$260,000 with Army for Miscellaneous Fire Control Equipment. Signed on 2002-05-23. Completion date: 2003-01-31.
$96,000 with Army for Defense Missile and Space Systems -- Advanced Development (R&D). Signed on 2002-09-26. Completion date: 2003-09-26.
BOURLAND, JAMES E (717 WOODBINE RD SE; small business) : $270,009 in 7 contracts from 1999 to 2005
Contracts for Other Medical Services, Pharmacology Services by Army
Signed by year: 2000: $53,924; 2001: $52,156; 2002: $117,176; 2003: $0; 2004: $0; 2005: -$1,207; 2006: $0.
$70,720 with Army for Other Medical Services. Signed on 2002-11-12. Completion date: 2003-09-30.
$53,924 with Army for Pharmacology Services. Signed on 2000-10-31. Completion date: 2001-09-30.
$52,156, same as above. Signed on 2001-08-17. Completion date: 2002-09-30.
SPIRITUS, INC (1011 CORONADO AVE SE; small business) : $183,357 in 5 contracts from 2003 to 2005
Contracts for Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (includes data storage on tapes, compact disks, etc.), Programming Services by Navy
Signed by year: 2000: $0; 2001: $0; 2002: $0; 2003: $24,800; 2004: $47,812; 2005: $110,745; 2006: $0.
$88,395 with Navy for Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (includes data storage on tapes, compact disks, etc.). Signed on 2005-08-08. Completion date: 2005-12-30.
$24,800 with Navy for Programming Services. Taking place in CA. Signed on 2003-09-19. Completion date: 2003-11-30.
Top industries in this zip code by the number of employees in 2005:
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services: Computer Systems Design Services (over 1000 employees: 1 establishment, 50-99 employees: 1 establishment, 10-19 employees: 1 establishment, 5-9 employees: 1 establishment, 1-4 employees: 2 establishments)
Accommodation and Food Services: Full-Service Restaurants (100-249: 2, 50-99: 3, 20-49: 10, 10-19: 2, 5-9: 3, 1-4: 5)
Other Services (except Public Administration): Religious Organizations (250-499: 1, 100-249: 1, 50-99: 1, 20-49: 5, 10-19: 2, 5-9: 3, 1-4: 4)
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services: Engineering Services (250-499: 1, 20-49: 3, 10-19: 3, 5-9: 5, 1-4: 14)
Accommodation and Food Services: Limited-Service Restaurants (20-49: 12, 10-19: 4, 5-9: 2, 1-4: 7)
Health Care and Social Assistance: Offices of Physicians (except Mental Health Specialists) (100-249: 1, 20-49: 1, 10-19: 3, 5-9: 6, 1-4: 9)
Accommodation and Food Services: Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels (100-249: 1, 50-99: 1)
Information: Wired Telecommunications Carriers (50-99: 2, 20-49: 1, 10-19: 3)
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services: Computer Facilities Management Services (100-249: 1, 20-49: 1, 5-9: 1)
Age and Sex of Sensory-Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Physically-Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Mentally-Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Self-Care Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Go-Outside-Home Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Residents with Employment Disability (Noninstitutionalized)
People in group quarters in 2010:
60 people in nursing facilities/skilled-nursing facilities
124 people in nursing homes
28 people in other noninstitutional group quarters
3 people in religious group quarters
Fatal accident statistics in 2014:
Fatal accident count: 3
Vehicles involved in fatal accidents: 4
Fatal accidents caused by drunken drivers: 1
Fatalities: 3
Persons involved in fatal accidents: 7
Pedestrians involved in fatal accidents: 0
(Based on 4 full and 4 partial tracts)
A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA
D) Home Improvement Loans
LOANS ORIGINATED 54 $143,524 116 $211,180 485 $197,259 41 $46,301 25 $143,665 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 4 $141,500 28 $168,795 3 $51,327 0 $0 1 $45,720
APPLICATIONS DENIED 4 $100,393 12 $208,060 89 $178,655 10 $88,606 6 $166,270 1 $70,770
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 7 $189,496 19 $209,148 95 $178,233 3 $162,173 4 $115,203 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 2 $161,480 2 $209,110 22 $182,720 1 $199,800 2 $185,335 0 $0
E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families
LOANS ORIGINATED 46 $147,525 187 $204,769 249 $186,829 30 $45,439 4 $1,313,313 41 $139,401 1 $43,660
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 4 $102,105 6 $115,937 10 $140,845 3 $18,240 0 $0 0 $0 2 $58,960
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $81,250 18 $171,979 82 $186,489 26 $103,111 1 $149,860 10 $116,928 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 9 $141,528 36 $245,791 66 $189,958 5 $138,012 0 $0 10 $131,739 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 16 $204,913 10 $207,586 1 $11,990 0 $0 2 $149,940 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 25 $168,150 33 $170,451 6 $139,138 0 $0 6 $104,167 2 $75,385
APPLICATIONS DENIED 0 $0 36 $127,480 74 $145,528 23 $59,590 0 $0 15 $109,544 2 $63,540
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 1 $109,910 27 $164,057 50 $149,422 7 $93,867 0 $0 5 $102,378 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 13 $172,433 18 $174,832 1 $107,020 0 $0 1 $142,860 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 37 $127,886 32 $134,836 6 $62,387 1 $46,060 7 $82,089 2 $34,525
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $94,510 40 $167,563 82 $137,204 21 $65,771 0 $0 9 $127,366 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $164,725 28 $140,201 73 $125,886 6 $111,853 0 $0 4 $99,985 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 3 $91,240 16 $110,004 29 $161,804 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 40 $109,346 309 $131,145 219 $141,546 28 $41,311 7 $1,179,516 60 $90,267 6 $17,443
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 1 $113,000 28 $98,277 28 $122,360 4 $59,500 0 $0 4 $89,938 3 $31,033
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $151,320 53 $121,166 100 $131,645 19 $68,436 2 $291,000 7 $123,736 2 $28,805
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $80,970 63 $121,962 59 $170,506 9 $112,313 1 $87,220 13 $112,740 1 $15,350
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 17 $174,834 39 $141,771 1 $95,040 0 $0 4 $81,805 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 43 $108,764 287 $134,272 264 $150,397 16 $53,294 6 $189,685 48 $93,910 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 28 $120,265 36 $126,218 6 $86,093 0 $0 7 $71,073 1 $20,880
APPLICATIONS DENIED 6 $131,220 27 $86,983 99 $132,295 22 $40,955 0 $0 7 $92,871 7 $36,171
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $101,160 13 $111,175 46 $126,714 2 $133,885 0 $0 2 $72,400 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 54 $95,413 303 $126,014 870 $136,946 21 $46,269 6 $1,104,292 57 $101,529
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 10 $203,376 70 $139,887 5 $41,442 0 $0 4 $135,973
APPLICATIONS DENIED 1 $184,440 9 $122,714 125 $128,270 13 $50,683 0 $0 5 $104,096
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 4 $164,543 23 $117,613 103 $133,140 3 $67,383 0 $0 5 $61,050
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 9 $116,023 26 $141,479 2 $151,850 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 33 $93,212 239 $128,544 572 $137,158 28 $40,284 1 $196,540 34 $88,836
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 10 $168,948 39 $103,471 4 $25,198 0 $0 1 $58,690
APPLICATIONS DENIED 5 $83,276 15 $91,783 59 $100,067 9 $25,442 0 $0 4 $68,448
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $158,430 20 $123,257 58 $134,584 2 $107,500 0 $0 6 $70,630
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $80,000 2 $99,195 38 $141,962 0 $0 0 $0 2 $155,085
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 1 $48,640 13 $156,890 24 $137,261 6 $32,048 0 $0 2 $52,800
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $44,355 9 $77,520 47 $95,156 12 $23,671 0 $0 3 $45,677
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 1 $30,100 32 $139,435 42 $124,840 4 $43,300 0 $0 7 $85,369
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 1 $76,250 15 $95,912 0 $0 0 $0 1 $51,090
LOANS ORIGINATED 30 $97,455 213 $133,747 79 $142,920 31 $37,911 1 $84,150 16 $85,111
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 1 $25,180 6 $136,737 6 $77,553 7 $17,217 0 $0 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 3 $73,423 12 $105,038 19 $131,307 1 $162,840 0 $0 2 $42,725
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 2 $162,800 9 $113,114 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 43 $101,599 270 $112,910 212 $113,090 34 $38,030 2 $823,760 27 $62,798
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 1 $131,390 8 $90,869 10 $141,752 7 $20,173 0 $0 2 $95,015
APPLICATIONS DENIED 6 $101,440 43 $60,733 44 $85,734 8 $10,688 0 $0 4 $76,000
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 5 $91,990 21 $120,186 41 $95,300 4 $66,838 0 $0 2 $47,180
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $130,400 1 $72,540 14 $112,461 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
Choose year: 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999
Private Mortgage Insurance Companies Aggregated Statistics For Year 2009
A) Conventional
B) Refinancings
C) Non-occupant Loans on
< 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
LOANS ORIGINATED 25 $175,352 17 $159,628 2 $76,540
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 3 $113,483 8 $185,993 0 $0
APPLICATIONS DENIED 5 $164,520 4 $234,690 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 0 $0 3 $226,290 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 3 $213,797 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 59 $171,284 23 $196,771 9 $129,423
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 11 $195,465 12 $232,880 2 $83,405
APPLICATIONS DENIED 4 $143,160 3 $216,417 2 $128,040
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 1 $199,840 1 $181,850 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $179,820 2 $184,830 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 8 $165,061 5 $364,762 2 $97,975
APPLICATIONS DENIED 3 $87,173 1 $175,100 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 6 $157,690 4 $185,880 2 $138,140
APPLICATIONS DENIED 1 $145,920 0 $0 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 56 $118,011 23 $143,950 10 $118,676
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 14 $124,425 8 $159,949 1 $15,970
APPLICATIONS DENIED 0 $0 1 $125,900 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 4 $122,043 2 $138,745 2 $104,905
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 6 $149,437 16 $142,368 2 $60,850
APPLICATIONS DENIED 1 $77,680 0 $0 1 $77,680
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $103,440 0 $0 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 2 $123,005 0 $0 1 $63,010
APPLICATIONS DENIED 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 0 $0 1 $42,290 1 $42,290
LOANS ORIGINATED 53 $119,773 6 $164,802 1 $15,350
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 5 $77,312 0 $0 0 $0
APPLICATIONS DENIED 4 $99,458 0 $0 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $93,000 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 61 $118,896 22 $138,610 0 $0
APPLICATIONS DENIED 0 $0 3 $87,653 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $119,855 1 $69,210 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $143,340 0 $0 1 $143,340
Conventional Home Purchase Loans
Conventional Home Purchase Loans - Value
Most common first names in zip code 35802 among deceased individuals
Lived (average)
Mary 132 80.4 years
William 125 73.4 years
James 111 75.9 years
John 86 76.3 years
Robert 86 72.2 years
Charles 66 75.5 years
Margaret 57 79.8 years
Thomas 48 75.6 years
Joseph 47 74.2 years
Elizabeth 39 80.7 years
Most common last names in zip code 35802 among deceased individuals
Smith 63 78.2 years
Jones 35 78.7 years
Davis 28 76.3 years
Williams 25 74.7 years
Johnson 24 79.5 years
Moore 22 74.7 years
Brown 20 73.4 years
Hall 18 73.4 years
Taylor 17 76.3 years
Martin 16 81.6 years
Businesses in zip code 35802
Barnes & Noble 1 Papa John's Pizza 1
Baskin-Robbins 1 Payless 1
Bed Bath & Beyond 1 PetSmart 1
Buffalo Wild Wings 1 Pier 1 Imports 1
CVS 1 Plato's Closet 1
Chick-Fil-A 1 Popeyes 1
Cold Stone Creamery 1 Publix Super Markets 1
Curves 1 Quiznos 1
DressBarn 1 Red Robin 1
Dressbarn 1 Rite Aid 1
FedEx 4 Ruby Tuesday 1
Firestone Complete Auto Care 1 SONIC Drive-In 1
GNC 1 Shoe Carnival 1
GameStop 1 Sprint Nextel 1
Goodwill 3 Staples 1
H&R Block 2 Starbucks 2
Hilton 2 Subway 3
Hobby Lobby 1 T-Mobile 2
KFC 1 T.J.Maxx 1
Kroger 1 Taco Bell 2
Little Caesars Pizza 1 Target 1
Marshalls 1 U-Haul 1
McDonald's 1 UPS 5
New Balance 1 Verizon Wireless 1
Nike 3 Waffle House 1
Outback 1 Walgreens 1
Outback Steakhouse 1 Wendy's 1
Panera Bread 1
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The item Congress of the United States. In Senate, April 4th, 1794 : Ordered, that the three letters from the American minister in London and the letter of the 27th of March last, from the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the secretary for the Department of State together with his answer referred to in the message of the president of the United States of this day be printed for the use of the Senate. Attest Samuel A. Otis, secretary, (microform) represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Cleveland Public Library.


text:
Construction Workers Shafted by Bill 66...
Construction Workers Shafted by Bill 66 Gift to Corporate Lobbyists
The Ford government has taken Bill 66 into 3rd reading in the legislature as a reward to non-union contractor lobbyists who have been trying for years to undermine union standards in greater Toronto.
The bill threatens to wipe out collective agreements for a number of construction trades with the City of Toronto, the Toronto District School Board, the University of Toronto, and more. Also added in the amendments are Toronto Community Housing and any other municipal corporation or social services board.
The new amendments introduce a "negative billing" feature that deletes all construction collective agreements with public sector institutions unless the employer requests to keep the agreement. There is only a three month window for that request to be made after the Bill receives Royal Assent. If the employer does not bring an application by the summer, the bargaining rights are gone. This is a serious violation of basic labour rights – the right of workers, not employers, to determine union representation. The Supreme Court has upheld that right in a number of Charter cases in recent years.
For three decades the anti-union Merit Contractors group, originally imported from the United States to help break unions in western Canada, has been obsessed with weakening the ability of workers to have collective representation in the construction industry. They have been a major donor to Ontario Conservative Party, and gave $50,000 to Ontario Proud for political advertising which helped propel the Conservatives to victory last June. With Bill 66, they are cementing their political influence at Queen's Park.
Construction unions in Toronto have over a century of proud history, raising standards and ensuring the safety of those who do some of the most dangerous work in our society. They play a vital role in apprenticeship and training, helping to forge the most productive construction workforce in North America. The fatality and injury rate in greater Toronto is significantly lower than non-union dominated jurisdictions in western Canada.
The Ford government should delete Schedule 9 of Bill 66 in its entirety.


text:
Borgerligt Alternativ kan avse

 Borgerligt alternativ – en nomineringsgrupp i valen till Svenska kyrkan
 Borgerligt Alternativ – ett tidigare namn på ett kommunalt politiskt parti som bildades inför kommunalvalet 2006 i Östhammars kommun, se Lokalpartiet Boa (Östhammars kommun)
 Roslagspartiet Borgerligt Alternativ – ett lokalt politiskt parti i Österåkers kommun i Roslagen


This is a collection of related websites (web hosting), some websites I think you will find useful (general webmaster sites etc.) and some of my favourite tools.
A busy web hosting forum for both customers and web hosting providers.
A little less customer oriented web hosting forums with a calmer atmosphere than Web Hosting Talk.
A blog offering interesting perspectives on web hosting.
Details many of the common problems in finding a good host. It focuses on the value of credible web hosting reviews and maintains a list of Honest Hosts.
The Complete web hosting directory with neatly classified categories integrated with independant web hosting ratings and reviews and a seperate news section for hosting industry news addicts.
Web hosting resources and web master tools to help new web hosts and webmasters in building a professional, search engine optimized and resourceful websites.
An external service for monitoring the availability of websites. The service tests the specified sites at the defined time intervals. If there are any problems, you will receive a notification with the description of the problem at the email address, SMS or AIM you specify.
My favourite Linux distro. It is installable from a nice live CD, the documentation is good and the community is pleasent. It is based on/compatible with Debian unstable so you get easy access to a huge library of fresh software. An ADSL-connection is preferrable to avoid spending to much time on downloading updates.
My favourite text editor/programming environment. The most extensible editor available and can be used for almost anything.
My former favourite text editor/programming environment. Easily extensible with plugins so you can customize it to your personal preferences and faourite programming languages. I use it for all my programming. Python, PHP, XML etc. The only downside is that it is a little heavy on memory.
A so-called Wiki that runs as a desktop program and is a great personal notebook. I use it for managing my projects, and I'm sure you will find it useful too. Give it a try and you will see that it's easy to get started and very fast to work with.
A general developer site focusing on open source technologies. Also active discussion forums.
One of the largest web-focused developer/designer websites with excellent forums.
Dedicated CentOS Gnu/Linux server, from $99/month!


Welcome to The Mulvihill Group!
Our CEO Dan Mulvihill has been providing professional Real Estate Service for over 30 years. Our #1 goal is to get your home sold in a timely manner for maximum market value and to find you your dream home! We are experts in Livingston County and Southeastern Michigan.
Dan and his team are helping current and prospective homeowners in Brighton, Howell, Hartland, Milford, South Lyon, Pinckney, Hamburg Township, and many other communities in Southeast Michigan.
We specialize in properties ranging from affordable homes to luxury homes and we treat all of our clients the same. We believe in making our clients our number one priority treating you like family and friends. Although we are a team, you will work with your agent from start to finish. Our guarantee is to be on your side through the whole process, providing expert advice and experienced representation so that you can find a home you honestly love and get the best price on your old one.
If you need our expert real estate assistance, we are a click or call away. No pressure, no strings, just great service!


text:
Q: Multiple Enigmail User IDs for multiple accounts in Thunderbird? I have multiple email accounts set up in Thunderbird 3.1.10 in Mac OS X 10.6.7, and have just installed latest GnuPG and Enigmail.
The Enigmail setup wizard helped me set up a Key for signing emails, and apparently it is tied to a "user ID" it created for one of my emails, say email address "A".
Question: If I send an email from my email address/account "B" in Thunderbird and sign it with the abovementioned key, will this email and its digital signature contain any information related to my email "A"?
I just don't want someone receiving emails from my address "B" to know anything about my address "A". Therefore do I need to create separate keys for all my email accounts" If so, how?

A: If you've associated an e-mail address with a public key, that address will be available to whomever you send that key or any signed messages to.  This is so that the recipient can know which key to use when verifying your signatures, or when sending encrypted messages to you.
Multiple e-mail addresses can be handled in one of two ways:

*

*Add additional addresses to your existing key.  Of course, all e-mail addresses associated with the key will be available to any recipients of your key or signed e-mails.

*Create separate keys for addresses that you do not want to be associated together.
To add addresses to your existing key:

*

*In Thunderbird, go to OpenPGP->Key Management.

*Right-click the key you want to edit, and select Manage User IDs.

*Add your e-mail address(es) in that dialog.

To create a separate key:

*

*In Thunderbird, go to OpenPGP->Key Management.

*Click Generate->New Key Pair.

*Use that dialog to generate a new key, the same way you made your first one - just select a different "Account / User ID".

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A problem frequently encountered in almost all applications is the build-up of deposits on heat transfer surfaces. There is a wide range of cleaning agents suitable for removing most of these troublesome deposits and restoring performance to optimal levels. The time-consuming work of opening plate heat exchangers can thus often be avoided by using a Cleaning in Place (CIP) unit.
CIP units can be used for all types of heat exchangers, including spiral heat exchangers, shell-and-tube heat exchangers and gasketed, welded and brazed plate heat exchangers.


text:
A booming industry . . . even in a recession (2009)
From the January 2009 issue of the Socialist Standard
A recent issue of the magazine Time (14 October) highlighted the immense profits to be made in capitalism even in a trade recession. "Need to start a war? No problem. While stock markets grate and financial institutions (and even whole countries, like Iceland) teeter on bankruptcy, one global industry is still drawing plenty of high-end trades and profits: weapons."
The article reported the case in a Paris courtroom where 42 officials went on trial for taking millions in kickbacks and organising huge arms commissions from the Angolan government during the mid-1990s. This group, which included a former French Interior minister and the son of the late French President Mitterrand, were charged with having supplied almost $800 million worth of arms to Angola, including 12 helicopters, 6 naval vessels, 150,000 shells and 170,000 mines.
The Angolan President Jose Eduardo Dos Santos used this huge stockpile to crush the US-backed Unita rebels during Angola's devastating civil war. It is worth noting that Dos Santos is reckoned to have made millions of dollars from the transaction and that he is still in power with no prospect of a fraud trial for him.
The source of this arms hardware was the huge stockpiles of Soviet weapons left behind when the Soviet Union collapsed.The French businessman Pierre Falcone allegedly plied Angolan officials with tens of millions of dollars – some of it stuffed in in suitcases – and deposited other sums in offshore accounts.
You might imagine that these shady dealings having been brought to light could no longer occur, but you would be dreadfully wrong. "Researchers say arms trading has boomed in the decade since the Angolagate scandal was uncovered. That's partly due to heightened supply. As ex-Soviet republics emerged as economic actors in their own right, several countries developed national arms industries, refitting weapons from their stocks and manufacturing new weapons of their own. These industries have taken off in in recent years. Ukraine has about 6 million light weapons from Soviet stockpiles, and has modernised tanks, anti-aircraft missiles and other weaponry, says Hugh Griffiths, an expert on illicit weapons at the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute."
"It is very difficult to stop arms trafficking, because there is no control," says Griffiths, who has researched Ukraine's arsenal for the US government. Although NATO funds Ukraine to destroy its stockpiles, "the Ukrainians realize how much money they can make by selling surplus weapons," he says. In an action that broke no laws, the Ukrainians shipped about 40,000 Kalashnikov rifles to Kenya last year during the tense standoff following the country's disputed presidential election."
As the struggle for oil and minerals intensifies inside capitalism we have rebel conflict in Chad, Sudan, Congo and elsewhere. This conflict needs weapons and so the arms trade legitimate or otherwise flourishes. In Africa and all over the world capitalism reigns supreme. The basis of capitalism is production for profit, so in its remorseless drive for profit it leads to conflict, and eventually armed conflict. It is the nature of the beast to maim and kill and all attempts to civilise it by such grandiose titled groups like the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute are doomed to failure. As the expert Hugh Griffiths himself admits – "there are plenty of arms out there - so long as you have the money to pay for it."
Richard Donnelly
Posted by Imposs1904 at 7:33 AM 1 comment:
Labels: Africa, Angola, Arms Industry, Capitalism and War, January 2009, R2009, Recession, Richard Donnelly Links to this post
A booming industry . . . even in a recession (2...
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Format Image result for horse face Mask Template animal masks Simple Paper Plate Masks 62 Creative Ideas Free Download.
Simple Free Printable Colour In Role Play Masks SparkleBox Model Unique Free Printable Animal Masks Example. Simple rainbow butterfly printable mask butterfly mask kids bug mask summer Professional German Shepherd Printable Mask Malinois Dog Mask Halloween Mask Photo.


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IPCPR 2019: Benchmade Knife Co.
Thursday night, i.e. the night before the trade show started, I got an email from Benchmade, the famed American knifemaker. Last year, the company introduced its first cigar cutter, a beautiful $1,000 cutter that didn't cut well. I wanted to talk to someone at Benchmade to see if Brooks and I had approached cutting cigars the wrong way, which apparently I'm not doing.
Benchmade's email announced a trio of new designs of that cutter, which gave me even more of a reason to seek out the company's booth. Benchmade had a small 10 x 10 booth with a singular display case full of the company's products. I got there during lunchtime, which was sandwiches.
Benchmade 1500-191 Gold Class Cigar Cutter
At $450, this is the least expensive cigar cutter Benchmade has introduced. It uses the same design as the 1500-181, however, some of the materials aren't as premium. The blade is identical with the company's S-90V used. The differences between this and the original include the lack of carbon fiber, the sapphire and the white gold.
Production: Limited, Not Numbered
This might look quite similar to the original 181 cutter, though it's not. It uses a raffir triple stabilized blue poplar burl wood for handles. I was told at the booth this wasn't for sale, though it looks like it will be priced at $900.
Production: 50 Units
Release Date: Late July 2019
This cutter uses raffir triple stabilized spalted beech woood for the handles, though the more notable change is the blade. It's made of Damasteel, meaning it carries a Damascus-like pattern. I also like some of the darker accenting hardware.
MSRP: $1,200
A Cheaper Cutter in 2020
So far, all of the Benchmade cutters have been part of the company's Gold Class Series, essentially a series of custom pieces that have a price tag to match. Next year, the company will release a non-Gold Class Cutter. It will still be expensive, but it will be substantially less than even the $450 191 cutter. It uses the same basic design but will likely be less handmade.
Dual Guillotine Cutter 2020
I was told by one of the employees that Benchmade is planning a dual guillotine Gold Class cutter for next year, something I'm really looking forward to.
Davidoff is the official sponsor of halfwheel's coverage of the 2019 IPCPR Convention & Trade Show.
Benchmade 1500-191 Gold Class Cigar Cutter Benchmade 1500-192 Gold Class Cigar Cutter Benchmade 1500-193 Gold Class Cigar Cutter Benchmade Knife Company IPCPR 2019
Benchmade Ships $1,000 Cigar Cutter
IPCPR 2019: Cigar Oasis


text:
Q: Azure Function App error " remote name could not be resolved" I have a azure function app which is reading a file. It returns the following error:

remote name could not be resolved

Code is just this like:
byte[] attachmentContent = new System.Net.WebClient().DownloadData("https://www.example.com/Document?Seqn=588736&Ikey=DF466F2A-FD14-4C48-A3E2-5E692E2EF4C9&Aseqn=1764453&noleft=1");

Edit:
1. I can open url in browser and it starts downloading it.
2. Running locally it works fine.
Help please


text:
Q: Is there a NumPy C API function which will reset the layout flags? I am manually modifying the shape and strides of NumPy arrays which may (or may not) invalidate the contiguity flags.

*

*Do I have to then manually check whether the strides match the values you would expect from the shape and NPY_C_CONTIGUOUS (or NPY_F_CONTIGUOUS)?

*Is there an API function which will do this for me and automatically clear or enable flags as is appropriate?

A: I haven't tried these myself so I am not entirely clear on their use but you may try to employ:

*

*PyArray_CLEARFLAGS

*PyArray_ENABLEFLAGS
Found in the Numpy v1.7 Array API


text:
Let's treat late-night workers like they matter
The province can't delay working alone legislation
Edmonton - An attack on an Edmonton convenience store employee early this morning has renewed calls for safety legislation for late-night workers.
Early in the morning of February 8, two men and a woman attempted to rob the Mac's convenience store on the corner of 40 Street and Hermitage Road in Edmonton. They proceeded to assault an employee of the store. Two of the attackers were brandishing firearms. The employee suffered serious, but non-life-threatening injuries.
"The statistics show – and the headlines confirm – that working alone late at night carries a lot of risks," Alberta Federation of Labour president Gil McGowan said. "Anyone who reads the papers or watches the news can see that workers who are alone late at night are being targeted for violence. We can't ignore incidents like this one."
In December, two Mac's store employees were shot and killed in separate armed robberies at Edmonton locations. In the wake of the attacks in December, Alberta Justice Minister Kathleen Ganley promised to move forward on safety legislation for late-night workers.
"I'm glad that they plan to move forward on this, and glad that they're taking this issue seriously," McGowan said. "As last night's attack shows, this legislation cannot come soon enough."
AFL is calling for regulations similar to those in British Columbia, where all-night retail employers are required to have more than one person on duty on night shifts, when robberies and violent attacks are most likely. If the employer insists on having only one staff member on duty, that staff member must work in a locked area, behind a secure barrier.
Additionally, it must be made mandatory for late-night retail employers to provide their employees with training about how to deal with robberies and gas-and-dash situations. This training must make it clear that money lost from robberies will not be deducted from an employee's paycheque.
Olav Rokne, Communications Director, Alberta Federation of Labour at 780.218.4351 (cell)
or via e-mail orokne@afl.org
COPE 458
afl media Workers' Rights Press Release AFL in the News


, we picks the top series with best resolution simply for you, and this pictures is usually considered one of photos collections within our best pictures gallery concerning Luxury Wedding Cakes Savannah. I hope you can as it.
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River Vale wants to combine planning, zoning boards
Officials say the merger would save the township money and improve efficiency.
Catherine Carrera
Staff Writer, @CattCarrera
RIVER VALE — The Township Council is trying to kill two boards with one ordinance.
A proposal to eliminate the township's planning and zoning boards, replacing them with a Joint Planning Board that would perform the functions of both, will be up for adoption and a public hearing on March 13.
Officials said the merger would save the township money and improve efficiency.
"The proposal to consolidate the boards into one so that we have one set of professionals that we're paying on retainer will help reduce costs," Council President Mark Bromberg said.
The savings would be minimal – between $3,000 and $5,000 – for the stipends used to pay the attorneys and engineers on each board, Business Administrator Gennaro Rotella said.
The greater potential savings lie in legal costs, Rotella said.
Rotella said on average the borough spends between $15,000 and $20,000 on legal fees from lawsuits that have hit the boards in recent years. The higher end of that average was seen last year, he said.
Mayor Glen Jasionowski said another reason to consolidate is to improve efficiency. While the zoning board met once per month last year, the planning board met half that amount, according to the borough website.
"We just want to make a more efficient board and cut costs wherever we can. It's really the benefit to the residents," Jasionowski said. Whether a resident is seeking to move soil on their property or to build a taller fence, there will be one board they have to go to, he said.
If the ordinance passes, Rotella said the new board will be phased in as there might be applications before each current board that should get resolved before the new board becomes effective.
The Joint Planning Board will have nine regular members, including the mayor, as well as two alternates. Professionals for the new board have not yet been determined, Rotella said.
State law allows municipalities with fewer than 15,000 residents to establish a single board to function as both boards. A zoning board reviews applications that do not meet the zoning ordinance requirements. Planning boards prepare and reexamine the town's master plan, review site plans and recommend zoning changes to the governing body.
Email: carrera@northjersey.com


text:
William Romaine ist der Name folgender Personen:

* William Romaine (Geistlicher) (1714–1795), englischer Geistlicher und Autor
 William Romaine (Pokerspieler), US-amerikanischer Pokerspieler
 William Govett Romaine (1815–1893), englischer Rechtsanwalt, Beamter und Kolonialverwalter


text:
Q: Javascript condition evaluation: compare number literal I was writing Javascript condition:
"70.5" > "129" evaluate to true, while "70.5" > "729" evaluate to false. What does this mean?
PS. In the end, I get the code working by parseFloat(70.5) > parseFloat(129). Want to know why I could not compare directly. Thanks.

A: What is happening is that string literals are being compared with one another. While you are writing the number 70.5, JS sees this as a string with characters '7', '0', '.', '5'.
String literals are compared by their ASCII codes. So, a character that has a bigger ASCII code will be "larger" than the character that has a lower ASCII code.
Similarly,

var a = "a" > "b";
document.write(a); // Gives false

the above code snipped would print false, while

var a = "c" > "b";
document.write(a); // Gives true

would return true.
See this for more info.


Porch enclosures – A porch roof painted blue sheep remind the owner of the sky. Some theories say a blue veranda ceiling can be used to extend daylight or act as a bug-rejection. In the southern states, the Blue Veranda roof has been popular for generations. Some may choose blue for other parts of the veranda, including the floor or rails. Consider the style of your home and natural light settings to choose the best blue shade for your porch. Some designers suggest a darker blue match a contemporary home while a brighter blue fits traditional style.
Coordinate shades of blue for your porch enclosures. If you plan to paint the porch floor a shade of blue but veranda rails and thank another, make sure the blues complement each other. Depending on the style of your home and the size of your porch, you can choose only one shadow, like a light sky blue. Select shades of blue that complement your rankings, shutters and doors and decide which areas to paint blue. Purchased color for your porch at a local hardware store. If painting concrete, choose latex, oil or epoxy paint. Latex is likely to be the least expensive and oil the most costly. You can find several colors specially designed for concrete. If your balcony roof and rails are made of wood, choose a latex paint.
The sand porch enclosures, where necessary, to achieve a smooth surface. As you will use shades of blue, if the porch is not smooth before painting, you may be more likely to see bumps and ridges than in earth colors. If the concrete is poured recently and the porch rails are unstained, you do not need to sand. Seal cracks or holes to prevent moisture leakage. Thoroughly clean the veranda using a hose, sponges, brushes and soap water. You can also use concrete or wood products to remove layers of dirt and debris. The color is more likely to connect to a clean surface. Allow the surface to dry before all colors or primer.


Happy 279th Birthday Haydn! We're playing his music all day long, but we thought we'd celebrate some more with some factoids about Haydn that you probably didn't know!
Also, be sure to tune in at 9pm tonight for Kathleen Kajioka's one-hour radio special on Haydn and the String Quartet – all about this musical master of invention and how he helped establish one of the richest repertoires in instrumental music.


text:
Tim Franklin
Actor, Australian Actor
Full Name: Tim Franklin
Birthday: May 31, 1990
Tim Franklin is an actor from Australia. Scroll below to find out more about Tim's bio, net worth, family, dating, partner, wiki, and facts.
He was born on May 31, 1990 in Australia. His given name is "Tim".
First Name: Tim
Last Name: Franklin
Profession: TV Actor
Date of Birth: May 31, 1990
Place of Birth: Australia
Birth Country Australia
Birth Sign: Gemini
Tim Franklin – Name Meaning:
The first name Tim means one who honors god and the last name Franklin means free owner of land. The name is derived from Greek.
Tim's age is now 32 years old. He is still alive. His birthdate is on May 31 and the birthday was a Thursday. He was born in 1990 and representing the Millenials Generation.
Tim Franklin's real height information is not known.
Zodiac Sign: Gemini
Opposite Sign: Sagittarius
Modality: Mutable
Birth Flower: Lily Of The Valley & Hawthorn
He is from Australia and has a brother.
He acted in a 2012 short film called Julia.
* No movie appearance.
The estimated net worth of Tim Franklin is between $1 Million – $5 Million. His primary source of income is to work as a tv actor.
Tags:1990AustraliaGeminiMay 31
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I wrote this program 1 years ago so it's hard to get in after a long time. I take time to understant it again, my 2 days ago answer is wrong. The 220 is the number of change value for the LED. The right max value for the LED brightness is 115 ( if ( brightness >= 115 ) ). It around 2.2 volts because max voltage is to bright in the dark.About the 21, from 10 bright to 115 bright, there is 105 step. For the first 11 breath by minutes whe have 60 secondes / 11 = 5.45 secondes. Less 1 seconds for pause and divide by 2 there is 2.22 seconds for the first fade in. 2.22 / 105 = 0.021 seconds.
Hello. I chose to use 11 and 6 breathing because these are standards for most people. For the 220, i don't go to 255 because it send arround 5V and white LED usualy can handle up to 3.3V. If you make math, the right value like to be arround 170 but it's pwm voltage and far from here, i never have burn LED. Maybe you can try to go up but 220 is safe.
Great !! If the top light was more inside the box, at the bottom of a hole, the projection on the ceiling will be a well drawn circle.
Sorry i don't know how attiny works.
Hi AshJ7. Tomorrow i update the instructables and i had Fritzing file.


text:
How a John Yorke course helped Amy Jarrold's growing career in factual TV
STORY FOR FACTUAL
Start: 1 February 2021
Amy Jarrold made the leap to TV yet felt she lacked a solid understanding of how successful factual stories are crafted. During lockdown she embarked on John Yorke's Story for Documentary and Factual online course. Here, she details her experiences and its lasting impact on her work.
How I ended up in broadcast storytelling
Last spring I left my job in advertising, and some friends invited me to stay with them as I tried to figure out what exactly I was to do next. Every day I found myself taking solace in a feature or episode of something, which we'd then talk about. It always happened to be factual content.
One evening I couldn't stop laughing while relaying an episode of Travels with My Father where Michael bores Jack with the 'dry history' of the Bavarian Alps, and I thought about how brilliant it would be to have a career telling stories like those I'd been watching. Ones rooted in real-life that, in their own ways, help us explore and make sense of ourselves and the world around us. The penny had dropped.
Fast-forward a year and I work as a researcher who's been lucky to work with many great people on great productions in comedy, documentary, popular factual, and fact-ent television.
But while I could increasingly feel what was and wasn't a good story as my experience grew, I had also started to feel insecure about lacking a solid understanding of how they're crafted.
So I did my research and found the John Yorke Story: Story for Documentary & Factual course promising practical insight into the mechanics of story. After being kindly granted a supporting bursary, I signed up straight away.
My experience on the John Yorke Story: Story for Documentary & Factual online course
John Yorke asks you for 5–7 hours each week to read through the materials, complete the assignments and contribute to class discussions. But perhaps because I feel I was more junior than my peers at a producer or P/D level, I opted to put in a little more time to crack the subject matter and tasks. Although doing so whilst working full-time on a production through lockdown wasn't easy, it was worth every minute spent.
I've only been working on my latest gig for a couple of weeks. Yet I've already noticed that pushing myself to think in this way has helped me be more focused and creative when [story] building
– Amy Jarrold
24/7 online access with a set weekly pace was the perfect course format to keep my progress ticking along. The flexible arrangement let me fit the course around my other life commitments, deadlines gave healthy pressure and I couldn't ask for more from our tutor Stephanie Wessell who was always there giving detailed and personal feedback every step of the way. All in all, I was really happy with how I grew week-on-week.
I also really enjoyed the variety of tasks that let us put our learning to the test. My favourites were planning a docu-drama about the Brooklyn Bridge from its Wikipedia Page and pitching my programme idea, a six-part music series for Netflix, to Steph and the group.
The impact the course has had on my TV work
It's hard to pin down the part of the course I found most valuable. I'm very tempted to say the earlier sessions that gave a good grasp of the ingredients of a story and the questions to ask to decipher them, or later ones that made me aware of how to put these things together in a shape that makes the audience want to know what happens next; something that's critical no matter the genre you're creating in.
But on reflection, I think the lesson learnt that's had the most impact on me and my work is that of making sure I step back and simplify things as much as I can.
Be it a drama, comedy or documentary, at their core all stories are 'just' a central character going on a journey of change (and facing obstacles along the way) as they seek out a solution to a problem. Besides what the story is really all about and how we want to make people feel, this is what you need to start from and come back to.
I've only been working on my latest gig for a couple of weeks. Yet I've already noticed that pushing myself to think in this way has helped me be more focused and creative when building out the qualities – like characters and distinguishing events – that serve the takes on the world that I'm helping to tell. What's more, it's bettered and made me more confident in my points of view on potential overarching angles and structures for each episode.
All in all, this online John Yorke Story course is one of the best investments I've made this year. It's unlocked a way of looking at the world that helps me find story in anyone and anything, and with this my potential too.
After spending three years creating and producing ideas for brands, Amy Jarrold made the leap to the world of factual television and has since worked as a researcher across a variety genres including comedy, documentary, popular factual and fact-ent.
Amy completed the John Yorke Story online CPD course Story for Documentary and Factual Content during lockdown in early 2020.
Want to know about more courses like this?
How a John Yorke Story course helped my career
The production of story – be it film, theatre or television – is a team effort, and as such it's not just the writer who needs to understand how stories are told. Former Storytelling for Screen student Thomas Hescott explains how the lessons he learnt from Into the Woods helped him perfect his art, and secure a directorial role on EastEnders.
How to get your documentary story straight
You've got a great documentary idea, you've shot some fantastic material, but are struggling to shape it into a story that works. Experienced documentary maker and Story for Factual TV course director Peter Dale recalls a cutting-room moment when it it all came together.
From actress to screenwriter: my journey Into the Woods
After completing our course in Storytelling for Screen for Factual TV with John Yorke and Peter Dale, Katherine Press reveals how her passion for storytelling took her from actress to screenwriter, and why her journey Into the Woods has only just begun…
Uploaded by Emily Ronan


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Let's head to Party Central with Muppets Most Wanted new promo and short!
Posted on January 9, 2014 January 9, 2014 by aussiemoose
Party Central is the new Pixar short that will accompany Muppets Most Wanted (image via flicksandbits.com (c) Pixar/Disney)
Disney's "Muppets Most Wanted" takes the entire Muppets gang on a global tour, selling out grand theaters in some of Europe's most exciting destinations, including Berlin, Madrid, Dublin and London. But mayhem follows the Muppets overseas, as they find themselves unwittingly entangled in an international crime caper headed by Constantine—the World's Number One Criminal and a dead ringer for Kermit the Frog—and his dastardly sidekick Dominic, aka Number Two, portrayed by Ricky Gervais. The film stars Tina Fey as Nadya, a feisty prison guard, and Ty Burrell as Interpol agent Jean Pierre Napoleon. (official synopsis via slashfilm.com)
What a rich, fruitful and, fittingly, downright silly, few days in has been for Muppet's Most Wanted.
Always happy to ride the cutting edge of popular culture, all the while remaining delightfully themselves, The Muppets' latest trailer, a spoof on the power of social media advertising complete with a host of hilarious Twitter handles and amusingly earnest, misspelled recommendations, is exactly what the promo doctor ordered.
It gleefully and mischievously has a dig at overhyped internet campaigns that build a crescendo of fervent anticipation largely based on random tweets and stray Facebook plugs.
Not that these sorts of affirmations don't have any worth – they very much reflect where pop culture consumers hearts and minds are and in their own way are worth their in gold – it's more the way they are used to generate an over the top frisson of excitement more reflective of marketers than the fans themselves that is ripe for a send up.
And so the Muppets Most Wanted promo team do, using handles like @kermitrules17, #fuzzyben4375 and @IHeartHorses214, and read out hashtags (which always sound far sillier verbally than they do when you read them) like #MUPPETSFORLIFE #IAMAWESOME #YOLO to whip everyone looking forward to the film into a frenzy.
Are we paying attention? You better believe it, and irony or not, may just be planning our own #4REALZ Twitter exclamations of our own.
In other exciting news, Disney has announced that Muppets Most Wanted will be accompanied by a short called Party Central, which takes places in the world of Monsters University and which was originally going to be used as the lead in for Pixar's The Good Dinosaur until its release date was pushed back to November 25, 2015 from this year.
Party Central debuted at this year's D23 Expo, held by Disney and was described by Russ Fischer at slashfilm as follows:
"The short is directed by Kelsey Mann, story supervisor on Monsters University. The short shows what happens when no one shows up to OK's party. They solve this problem by using door stations to steal from the bigger party of the year, which is also going on at another frat. They must steal the food, the music, the monsters and the fun, but must do so by going through another human house and in through another closet door."
As an avid viewer of Pixar shorts this has me almost as excited as The Muppets Wanted itself.
I said "almost" – let's not get carried away here.
As The Muppets rightly point out, that is for social media marketing campaigns, thank you.
Totalfilm's Online Editor Matt Risley poses with Miss Piggy on the set of Muppets Most Wanted (image via totalfilm.com)
And finally, the wonderful people at totalfilm have gained official access to the Muppets Most Wanted set and scored interviews with the likes of Miss Piggy, Kermit, Ricky Gervais (who reveals how The Muppets inspired his hit show Extras), producer Todd Lieberman and production designer Eve Stewart.
They're informative, fun and a perfect way to spend some time with The Muppets in the lead up to the release of Muppets Most Wanted in USA on 21 March 2014 and in Australia on 24 April 2014.
Posted In moviesTagged In Muppets Most Wanted, The Muppets
Movie review: Mortdecai #StGeorgeOpenAir
Posted on January 30, 2015 August 7, 2018 by aussiemoose
Who is Ethan Hunt? Mission: Impossible – Fallout may have the answer (trailer + poster)
Posted on February 17, 2018 February 16, 2018 by aussiemoose
The vibrantly musical world of Alê Abreu's Boy and the World (O Menino e o Mundo)
Posted on December 6, 2015 December 3, 2015 by aussiemoose
Up, up and away with Jupiter Ascending (full movie trailer)
Movie review: The Secret Life of Walter Mitty


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Home The Beats Health Wiretap: In the climate change west, rethinking how we fight wildfires
Wiretap: In the climate change west, rethinking how we fight wildfires
It was last June that 19 firefighters lost their lives battling a fire near Yarnell, Arizona. Writing in The Atlantic, Brian Mockenhaupt looks at what went wrong – and asks if it is time to rethink how we battle wildfires that burn ever hotter and more destructively.
#yesallwomen. The hashtag that came of the Isla Vista killer and his women-hating manifesto. Start with this: #YesAllWomen because 'I have a boyfriend' is more effective than 'I'm not interested'—men respect other men more than my right to say no. Via the New Yorker.
Roger Cohen looks at the electoral earthquake that hit Europe – and especially France — and sees instead the banality of anger. Via the New York Times.
John O'Sullivan writes in the National Review that in Great Britain the earthquake hit the Tories the hardest.
Creepy Uncle Sam is back. This time the strange invention of Generation Opportunity — a conservative group, natch — leaves his calipers at home, but he's just as weird as ever. Via the National Journal.
What you didn't know: How African-Americans in South Carolina at the time of the Civil War invented Memorial Day. You didn't know, of course, because the story was soon thereafter suppressed. Via Vox.
The VA scandal from the view of a veteran who needs help: Thank you for being expendable. Via the New York Times.
#yesallwomen
europe election earthquake
generation opportunity
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One tribal nation could decide the fate of Arizona's drought plan
How best to share the disappearing Colorado River
Littwin: How did Cory Gardner end up on the same side with the conspiracy nuts?


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School fab-lab grants coming soon
Rick Barrett
Twenty more Wisconsin school districts could soon be setting up digital fabrication laboratories, known as "fab labs," aimed at introducing students to skills used in advanced manufacturing.
The labs use computerized tools, such as 3-D printers and lasers, to take ideas from a sketch pad to a prototype and then to a finished product. With advances in technology, the equipment has become easier to use and less expensive.
A handful of Wisconsin public schools and technical colleges created the labs a few years ago and more are establishing them with the help of Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. grants.
About 20 WEDC fab-lab grants are expected to be announced this spring from 60 school-district applicants, the agency said Thursday, following 25 grants awarded last year.
The maximum grant for an individual school district is $25,000, while two or more districts that are forming consortia can receive up to $50,000.
"Spreading the wealth around the state is a good thing to do," said Don Sidlowski, who helped establish a fab lab in schools in Three Lakes and other communities.
At the highest level, the labs encourage the exchange of ideas between people from a wide variety of backgrounds around the world. Shepherds in Norway have used a fab lab to create a system for tracking sheep and reindeer using mobile phones, while a lab in Boston helped children make jewelry from scrap metal.
A lab at Fox Valley Technical College in Appleton, using a 3-D printer, helped build a prosthetic hand for a 6-year-old girl from Pennsylvania.
With 3-D printing, objects can be replicated by laying down successive, ultrathin sheets of plastic or other materials from a computer drawing.
The Fox Valley Tech lab has spawned numerous inventions including specialized children's eyewear, a fishing-rod holder for people with grip issues and a device that helps people with disabilities open doors.
Small and medium-size manufacturers use the fab lab at University of Wisconsin-Stout for prototyping. And the Three Lakes lab has prepared high school students for advanced manufacturing jobs.
"Industry should have a vested interest in what happens with this program because it's producing the kinds of workers they need," Sidlowski said.
"The No. 1 complaint we hear is that businesses have jobs but no one to fill them," he added.
Three Lakes says it was the first in the state to offer fab-lab skills from kindergarten through 12th grade.
"It's about changing the way we deliver instruction. We get students engaged with project-based learning, and we are training them to think critically and to use their imagination," said George Karling, superintendent of the Three Lakes School District.
Sometimes fab labs are for fun as well as hands-on learning.
"As we got into this, we realized it was absolutely necessary" for all grades, Karling said, adding that a first-grade student digitized toy dinosaurs to make pieces for his chess board.
Three Lakes has placed high school graduates into technical jobs at area manufacturers.
"One company said they wanted five of our students … and five more in six months," Karling said.
Last May, the WEDC awarded fab-lab grants totaling $600,000. It's allocating another $500,000 this year through 20 grants.
The winners are expected to be announced in the next eight weeks, with applicants evaluated on criteria such as long-range planning and business and community partnerships.
"We believe that collaboration among school districts is an important facet of this program, which is why in this year's round of grants we are giving two or more districts the ability to create consortia to share their resources and knowledge," said Mark Maley, WEDC communications director.
"In addition, we are working with UW-Stout to provide assistance and guidelines on best practices to fab labs around the state," Maley said.
In this round of funding, WEDC is requiring the schools to make their labs accessible to the public so they can offer training and workshops in after-school hours.
The school districts must match the WEDC funding through cash or in-kind support.
Sidlowski said schools are expected to establish advisory councils with local businesses, including manufacturers.
"The state has a role in getting this started, but we are calling on industry to step up to the plate as well," he said.