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Hyundai (10256)
RAV4 (6434)
4Runner (6205)
Explorer (5108)
Tundra (3718)
Sonata (2887)
Elantra (2729)
Avalon (2420)
Tucson (1374)
Taurus (1103)
Tacoma (1090)
Town & Country (541)
LeSabre (363)
Aspen (347)
Santa Fe XL (346)
Azera (310)
PT Cruiser (265)
Tribeca (250)
Veracruz (173)
Accent (148)
Five Hundred (139)
Outback (134)
Freestar (43)
Taurus X (39)
XL-7 (32)
Endeavor (31)
Entourage (30)
Grand Vitara (24)
Concorde (16)
FX35 (12)
Miata (4)
Jericho, NY (464)
Jacksonville, FL (344)
Raleigh, NC (337)
El Paso, TX (309)
Vienna, VA (260)
Bloomington, MN (255)
Tampa, FL (255)
Dallas, TX (224)
Levittown, NY (223)
Braintree, MA (217)
Lithia Springs, GA (213)
Denver, CO (205)
Arlington, TX (201)
Spring, TX (197)
Omaha, NE (182)
Sacramento, CA (177)
Hollywood, FL (167)
Port Jefferson Station, NY (158)
La Vista, NE (152)
Sedan (12134)
Wagon (402)
66,501 - 116,000 (8048)
116,001+ (7970)
Burgundy (283)
Heated Seats (46966)
Anti-Theft System (45612)
Auto-Dimming Mirror (42847)
Power Seat (Driver) (42355)
Turn Signal Mirrors (36588)
Navigation System (33288)
Power Locks (33082)
Leather Steering Wheel (30638)
Leather Seats (29437)
Power Seat (Passenger) (28883)
Thermometer (28695)
$20,093 2018 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED EDITION
Features 20 Inch Wheels, 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, 4-Wheel Independent Suspension, 6 Speakers, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Auto Climate...
$9,999 2010 FORD TAURUS LIMITED EDITION
$13,995 2015 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT LIMITED EDITION
Features 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Automatic Headlights, Braking Assist, Bucket Seats, CD (Multi Disc), Child...
$20,499 2016 HYUNDAI TUCSON LIMITED EDITION
Features 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Auto-Dimming Mirror, Automatic Headlights, Aux Audio Adapter, Braking...
$19,551 2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED EDITION
Location: Twin Falls
Features Adjustable Seats, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Air Filtration, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Auto-Dimming Mirror, CD (Multi Disc), Center Console, Clock, Compass, Cruise Control,...
Location: San Bernardino
Features (CA) Emissions, 12 Speakers, 20 Inch Wheels, 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Auto Climate Control,...
$23,999 2016 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED EDITION
Features 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, 9 Speakers, AM/FM, Adjustable Seats, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Ambient Lighting, Android Auto, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Apple Carplay,...
$5,998 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED EDITION
Location: Ogden
Features 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Auto-Dimming Mirror, Automatic Headlights, Aux Audio Adapter, Braking Assist, Bucket Seats, CD...
Features 3-Point Seat Belts, 6 Speakers, AM/FM, Adjustable Headrests, Adjustable Pedals, Adjustable Seats, Air Conditioning, Air Filtration, Airbag Deactivation (Passenger), Android Auto, Antenna, Anti-Lock...
$22,971 2017 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED EDITION
Features 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, 4-Wheel Independent Suspension, 6 Speakers, AM/FM, Adaptive Cruise Control, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Auto Climate Control,...
$22,600 2018 JEEP COMPASS LIMITED EDITION
Features AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Blind Spot Monitor, Cruise Control, Daytime Running Lights, Dual Airbags, Fog Lights, Front Knee Airbags...
$27,995 2015 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED EDITION
Location: Bronx
Features 15 Speakers, 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Auto Climate Control, Auto-Dimming Mirror, Automatic...
Features 3-Point Seat Belts, AM/FM, Adaptive Cruise Control, Adjustable Headrests, Adjustable Seats, Air Conditioning, Air Filtration, Airbag Deactivation (Passenger), Anti-Lock Brakes, Armrest Storage, Auto...
Features 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, AM/FM, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Auto Climate Control, Auto-Dimming Mirror, Automatic Headlights, Aux Audio...
Location: Marshall
Features 3-Point Seat Belts, Adjustable Headrests, Adjustable Seats, Air Conditioning, Air Filtration, Airbag Deactivation (Passenger), Airbags, Anti-Lock Brakes, Anti-Theft System, Armrest Storage,...


text:
Home / Classical Music / Chamber Music / Vandini: Complete Works
Vandini: Complete Works
Buy + Add To Wish List + $15.29 ($16.99)
Antonio Vandini was born around 1690 in Bologna, the city where the cello knew its first glories as a solo instrument. He held several assignments in Bergamo, Venice and later Padua, where he developed a friendship with Giovanni Tartini. His virtuosity was brought to fame by Charles Burney who defined him "the famous old Antonio Vandini on the violoncello who, the Italians say, plays and expresses a parlare, that is in such a manner as to make his instrument speak." Vandini's cello works are the apex of the instrument's output of his time, for the persistent exploration of the high register, the frequent use of double stopping, arpeggios and chords even in unusual combinations, a variety of bowing techniques, and rapid passages. The works recorded on this release represent his complete output and are played by the specialist period ensemble L' Arte dell'Arco, as usual on period instruments, using the original under-hand bow technique invented by Vandini himself. Cellist Francesco Galligioni declared "when one uses the underhand grip, the cello has a particular sound. It is very much 'inside the instrument', very present, but with a completely different articulation from what we are used to. I believe that those who perform early music have a responsibility to explore obsolete practices and return to the genuine sound of the period, a varied sound which has perhaps been lost today. I did not use a grip in imitation of the one used for the viola da gamba, but I wrapped the palm around the frog as Vandini seems to be doing in Ghezzi's caricatures."
DYN-CDS7890
If you like Vandini: Complete Works, please tell your friends! You can easily share this page directly on Facebook, Twitter and via e-mail below.
RAVEL / KODALY: Works for Violin and Cello
Paganini, N.: 36 Sonatas for Violin and Guitar, "Lucca Sonatas", Vol. 1
Chausson, E.: Concerto / Saint-Saens, C.: Violin Sonata No. 1
Paganini, N.: Centone Di Sonate for Violin and Guitar, Vol. 3
Verdi, G.: String Quartet / Borodin, A.: String Quartet No. 2 DYN-CDS047 1/1/1995 $15.29 ($16.99)
Ravel, M.: String Quartet / Franck, C.: String Quartet DYN-CDS050 1/1/1995 $15.29 ($16.99)
Paganini, N.: 15 Quartets for Strings and Guitar (The), Vol. 1 DYN-CDS017 10/24/1994 $20.69 ($22.99)
PAGANINI: Trios for Strings and Guitar (Complete) DYN-CDS076 1/1/1994 $15.29 ($16.99)
PAGANINI: Variations on O mamma, mamma cara from Il carnevale di Venezia / Carmagnola / Tema variato for Solo Violin / Inno patriottico / Moto perpetu DYN-CDS003 1/1/1994 $10.79 ($11.99)
Paganini: 15 Quartets for Strings and Guitar (The), Vol. 2 DYN-CDS046 1/1/1994 $15.29 ($16.99)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package com.mdxsoftware.mdxtesting.DataModel;

/**
 * Created by Isaac on 4/7/2015.
 */
public enum QuestionType {

    MultipleChoice,
    ShortAnswer,
    FillInTheBlank,
    Matching,
    SelectSeveral

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Contact - Sonora Insulation | Insulation Contractor Serving Sonora, Jamestown and Tuolumne County | Family-Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years! | Sonora Insulation | Insulation Contractor Serving Sonora, Jamestown and Tuolumne County | Family-Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years!
Home » Contact - Sonora Insulation | Insulation Contractor Serving Sonora, Jamestown and Tuolumne County | Family-Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years!


In a study of 50 dog owners and 50 people who don't own dogs, test subjects interact with dogs they own, dogs belonging to others, and a robot dog manufactured by Sony. Researchers take blood pressure readings and blood samples from the people and the dogs. Preliminary findings show the best results from interaction between people and the dogs they own. Both the dogs and humans have experienced lower blood pressure, better levels of good hormones and decreased levels of hormones related to stress.


Quick Overview Malted cereal notes to citrus and cherry note combinations that would make you salivate uncontrollably. .
Malted cereal notes to citrus and cherry note combinations that would make you salivate uncontrollably.


text:
Sec. 640.82 Tests on final product.
Tests shall be performed on the final product to determine that it meets the following standards:
(a) Protein concentration. Final product shall conform to one of the following concentrations: 4.0 +/-0.25 percent; 5.0 +/-0.30 percent; 20.0 +/-1.2 percent; and 25.0 +/-1.5 percent solution of protein.
(b) Protein composition. At least 96 percent of the total protein in the final product shall be albumin, as determined by a method that has been approved for each manufacturer by the Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, Food and Drug Administration.
(c) pH. The pH shall be 6.9 +/-0.5 when measured in a solution of the final product diluted to a concentration of 1 percent protein with 0.15 molar sodium chloride.
(d) Sodium concentration. The sodium concentration of the final product shall be 130 to 160 milliequivalents per liter.
(e) Potassium concentration. The potassium concentration of the final product shall not exceed 2 milliequivalents per liter.
(f) Heat stability. A final container sample of Albumin (Human) shall remain unchanged, as determined by visual inspection, after heating at 57 deg.C for 50 hours, when compared to its control consisting of a sample, from the same lot, which has not undergone this heating.
[42 FR 27582, May 31, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 23834, June 8, 1984; 50 FR 4140, Jan. 29, 1985; 55 FR 11013, Mar. 26, 1990; 64 FR 26286, May 14, 1999]


This story is actually a few weeks old. I had saved it then forgot where I saved it.
Even though I don't live in New Jersey anymore I'm actually a fan of Governor Chris Christie. I like his no-nonsense style and his willingness to reach across political boundaries for the people of New Jersey. While he would not be my first choice if he ran for president I might be inclined to vote for him. However with his endorsement of the new Camden, New Jersey police force he's lost a little credibility in my eyes.
As I've posted before Camden disbanded its police force and replaced with the Camden County Police. That name is somewhat of a misnomer. The Camden County police are only patrolling Camden itself. None of the other communities in Camden County use this police force yet the taxpayers of Camden County are paying for this police force. But it's not just the county that is footing the bill for this new police force, it's the entire state.
According to the article I linked to at the Philadelphia Inquirer the state gives Camden $102M of the city's $150M budget. As I've also mentioned before less than half of Camden's properties are tax paying properties. So the taxpayers of New Jersey are keeping the disaster on the Delaware afloat.
There is only one thing that could save Camden and I have to attribute my brother for pointing this out to me. In most crime filled hellholes (Philly, Chicago, New Orleans, Detroit, Houston, etc.) they have at least one 'nice' neighborhood (ie, rich). The only way for Camden to be self-sustaining again is to bring in businesses and people with money. Unfortunately you can't get the people with the money to move in to a city that is constantly ranked in the top 3 of most dangerous cities in the country. Sort of a chicken and egg type of problem.
I think the state needs to look into why these properties are not taxpaying properties and what it would take to correct that. Then if it can't be corrected the properties need to be razed.


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Analysis of microtremor records
I. M. Parton Ministry of Works and Development, Wellington, New Zealand
P. W. Taylor University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5459/bnzsee.6.3.96-109
A previous paper described two techniques developed at the University of Auckland, School
of Engineering for recording microtremors. In this paper, various possible methods of analysing such records, with emphasis on the discernment
of frequency content, are outlined. Those which were found most useful in microtremor analysis
are described in more detail and examples of their use are given.
Parton, I.M. and Taylor, P.W. (1973). Microtremor Recording Techniques. Bull. N.Z. Soc. Earthquake Engineering, Vol. 6, No. 2, p 87.
Kanai K., Tanaka, T. and Osada, K. (1954). Measurement of the Microtremor, I. Bull. Earthquake Research Institute, Tokyo Univ. Vol. 32, Pt.2, p 199.
Parton, I.M. (1972). Site Response to Earthquakes with Reference to the Application of Microtremor Measurements. Univ. of Auckland, School of Engineering Report No. 80 (Ph.D. Thesis).
Parton I. M., and Smith, R.W.M. (1972). Effect of Soil Properties on Earthquake Response, Bull. N.Z. Soc. Earthquake Engineering, Vol. 4, No. 1, p 73.
Wilson C.D.V. (1953). An Analysis of the Vibrations Emitted by Some Man Made Sources of Microseisms. Proc. Royal Soc. of London, Series A, Vol. 217, p 186.
Kanai K. and Tanaka, T. (1961). On Microtremors VIII. Bull. Eq. Res. Inst., Tokyo Univ., Vol. 39, Pt.1, p 97.
Parton, I. M., & Taylor, P. W. (1973). Analysis of microtremor records. Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering, 6(3), 96-109. https://doi.org/10.5459/bnzsee.6.3.96-109
Copyright (c) 1973 I. M. Parton, P. W. Taylor
P. W. Taylor, R. L. Williams, Foundations for capacity designed structures , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 12 No 2 (1979)
N. W. Allardice, R. C. Fenwick, P. W. Taylor, R. L. Williams, Foundations for ductile frames , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 11 No 2 (1978)
P. W. Taylor, Code provisions related to soils and foundations , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 9 No 1 (1976)
P. W. Taylor, Strong motion earthquake records , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 7 No 2 (1974)
I. M. Parton, P. W. Taylor, Application of microtremor measurements to earthquake engineering , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 6 No 4 (1973)
I. M. Parton, P. W. Taylor, Microtremor recording techniques , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 6 No 2 (1973)
G. R. Martin, P. W. Taylor, Earthquake resistant design of cohesive earth slopes , Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering: Vol 4 No 1 (1971)
Seismic Performance and Design of Non-structural Elements
Hazard and Risk Assessment
The Bulletin is published by the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering (NZSEE) and financially supported by the Earthquake Commission (EQC).
This website runs Open Journal Systems (OJS), an open-source journal management software developed by the Public Knowledge Project (PKP).


text:
Q: Unable to generate svg to pdf from PHP imagick We have migrated our app from one server to other server. In first server svg to pdf using PHP imagick is working good but in second server imagick returns empty content after conversion. Please help me to resolve the issue. or please provide me what could be reason for this issue.
The code used for the conversion is given below:
$im = new \Imagick();
$im->readImageBlob($svgContent);
$im->setImageFormat('pdf');
echo 'Test1: '. $im->getImageBlob();
$PDFContent = 'data:application/pdf;base64,' . base64_encode($im);
echo 'Test2: '. $PDFContent;

Both Test1 and Test2 displays empty.
when I try $im->setImageFormat('png'); its working.
Please suggest a solution.
Thanks in advance.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Sheldon Lacrosse Contact:
To reach a parent representative for the boys lacrosse team, email:
Sheldonlacrosse@gmail.com
Sheldon High School Boys Lacrosse Club
2455 Willakenzie Road
© 2023 by Sheldon Lacrosse. All rights reserved.
How to Sponsor or Donate
Sheldon boys' lacrosse is a club sport and does not receive funding from the Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA), as other traditional high school sports do. Players' fees only cover a portion of the cost to run the lacrosse program each year. In effort to make it affordable for kids to play, the Sheldon High School Boys Lacrosse Club is seeking advertising sponsorship contributions from local individuals and businesses.
The federal tax id# for the club is: 82-1308354.
The lacrosse team has a winning history that won't continue without your support. The Sheldon lacrosse team has several ways you can help.
You can support the team without advertising by making a cash donation to the club.
You can donate and have your business name placed on the team banner to be displayed at each home game.
You can donate and have your logo placed on our website.
All of these options are tax deductible and you will be mailed a receipt.
We hope you will seriously consider sponsoring one of our lacrosse players and in doing so, ensure that the Sheldon lacrosse team has another successful year on the field.
For individuals or companies wanting to sponsor or donate please mail in the form attached to the right, with your check payable to:
2455 Willakenzie Rd
Questions? Please contact the Board of Directors of the club at
Sheldon High School Lacrosse
Home of the Fighting Irish!


text:
2006, Robin Hood audiobooks (series 1)
BBC Audiobooks Ltd
The first four episodes of Robin Hood have been published as novels and Richard Armitage has recorded audiobooks of all of them.
Will You Tolerate This?
Sheriff got your Tongue?
Who Shot the Sheriff?
Parent Hood
2007, Empire's Children
Richard Armitage was the narrator of six part series about the British Empire, broadcast in July and August 2007.
2007, The Lords of the North
BBC Audio Books (Chivers)
Richard Armitage reads Bernard Cornwell's The Lords of the North for Chivers Audio Books, released in July (on cassette) and August (on CD) 2007.
2007, The Ted Hughes Letters
Richard Armitage read from the letters of poet Ted Hughes in an Afternoon Play for BBC Radio 4, broadcast in October 2007.
2007, A War Less Ordinary
Richard Armitage was one of the readers in a programme of poetry, songs and archive recordings commemorating the work of non-combatants in wartime. It was broadcast in November 2007.
2009, New Homes from Hell 2009
Richard Armitage narrates a three part series about people's disasters with new homes, beginning in March 2009 on ITV1.
2009, The Great Sperm Race
In March 2009, Richard Armitage narrated this documentary about human conception.
Richard narrated two original audiobooks tied to series 3 of Robin Hood, that were released during the transmission of the third series of the TV show on BBC One.
2009, Sylvester
Naxos AudioBooks
In July 2009, Naxos Audiobooks released Richard Armitage's recording of Georgette Heyer's Regency romance novel.
2010 - 2011, Santander television adverts
Richard Armitage provides the voiceover for a series of UK television advertisements for the Spanish bank Santander, in a campaign that began in January 2010.
2010, BBC Winter Olympics trailers
Richard Armitage voiced a series of television and radio trailers for the BBC's coverage of the Winter Olympics in Vancouver in February 2010.
2010, Alfa Romeo television advertisement
Richard Armitage provided the voiceover for an advertisement on British television for Alfa Romeo's Mito MultiAir from mid-February. He also recorded a radio advertisement.
2010, Forest Elephants : Rumbles in the Jungle
Richard Armitage narrated this documentary in the BBC's Natural World series, broadcast on 4th March.
2010, Too Poor for Posh School?
In March, Richard narrated a documentary about a group of boys competing for a scholarship to Harrow School.
2010, Clarissa, BBC Radio 4, Robert Lovelace
BBC Radio 4: Classic Serial
In his first drama for national radio, Richard Armitage starred in BBC Radio 4's 'Clarissa: The History of a Young Lady', in March and April 2010.
2010, Venetia
Following the success of his recording of Heyer's Sylvester, Naxos Audiobooks released another audiobook read by Richard, Venetia, in April 2010.
2010, The Leaders' Debate on Sky, radio trailers
Richard voiced two radio trailers that were heard on various commercial radio stations in the week of the second Leaders' Debate, broadcast on Sky News on 22nd April. (Three debates between the leaders of the three main UK political parties were held on television before the General Election on 6th May - Sky broadcast the second of these.)
2010, General Election coverage on Sky, radio trailer
Richard Armitage recorded a trailer advertising Sky News' coverage of the General Election. It was heard in early May on various commercial radio stations.
2010, Jewellery at John Bull, radio commercials
Two radio commercials advertising jewellery for the Bedford jewellers, John Bull ran on HeartFM Bedford. The first was for palladium jewellery, and the second was for platinum jewellery.
2010, Homes from Hell
Following his narration of New Homes From Hell 2009 for ITV, in summer 2010 Richard narrrated another related series, Homes From Hell.
2010, Sky Sports, radio and TV advertisements
Richard provided the voice for a number of advertisements for Sky's Sports channels that ran on various radio and television stations.
Some of them were part of a campaign fronted by Eric Cantona, among them the initial TV advertisement, and a later advert called The Word.
2010, The Convenient Marriage
Richard Armitage reads his third Georgette Heyer audiobook for Naxos AudioBooks, released in August 2010.
2010, Surgery School
Richard Armitage is the narrator for Surgery School, a documentary series for ITV about the training of doctors hoping to become surgeons.
2010, Words and Music
Richard Armitage and Emilia Fox were the readers for a programme in BBC Radio 3's Words and Music series called Symphony of a City, first broadcast in September 2010 .
2010, Lost Land of the Tiger
Richard narrated this three part series about the search for tigers in the remote Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan. It was first broadcast in September.
2010, ActionAid video
Richard narrated a short video appeal, Siana's story, for the British charity ActionAid. (The video is also available on the charity's You Tube channel.)
2011, Elsa: The Lioness that changed the World
Richard Armitage's second narration for the BBC's Natural World series was first shown in February.
2011, HMS Ark Royal
Richard Armitage narrates an eight part documentary series about HMS Ark Royal for the Discovery Channel UK in spring 2011.
* All information from RichardArmitageOnline


text:
Q: Jakarta Mail create attachment without datahandler I am trying to attach data coming from an InputStream as a MimeBodyPart to be sent as an email attachment. I understand how this can be done using a DataSource and DataHandler object, however that involves writing the data to memory. As this code is to be used on a large dataset on a server that does not scale well and i am looking to keep the data just in the inputStream object directly to the the MimeBodyPart
As this code is to be used on a large dataset on a server that does not scale well and i am looking to keep the data just in the InputStream object directly to the the MimeBodyPart


The Learning Commons offers free walk-in and appointment-based peer tutoring. The well-trained staff is ready to help you develop the knowledge and skills needed for your academic success.
The tutors are able to help students in almost all 1000- and 2000-level general education courses and some upper-lever core courses. Services are for students in Arkansas State-Jonesboro courses only.
Tutors are trained to assist students in the learning process. Please bring all the necessary "tools" for learning, including lecture notes, text notes, textbook, iPad, and course syllabus. Students must also bring their A-State student ID to receive services in the center.
Additionally, students will maximize their time with a tutor when they come prepared with specific questions. The best way to prepare for tutoring is by attempting all homework questions in advance, reading textbook assignments and reviewing lecture notes. Tutors can best assist students already engaged with the course material.
If you need assistance in a course you do not see on the list, or need further information, please contact the Learning Commons at 870-972-3451 or contact Learning Commons Coordinator, klee@astate.edu.
See the schedule below for the most accurate information.
Students are encouraged to consult the tutoring schedule to determine the best time to drop-in for assistance. We also offer organized, tutor-led study sessions in some high-demand courses based on interest and need.
The Learning Commons is located in Library 133 at the foot of the staircase.
The STEM Lab is in LIB 100E within the Learning Commons.
The Writing Center is in LIB 133A within the Learning Commons.
The Communication Center is in LIB 132 within the Learning Commons.
Learning Commons Tutors are undergraduate students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and have an overall GPA of at least 3.25. Tutors must have received a "B" or higher in a course in order to be eligible to tutor that course.


The site of a former Victorian institute for the deaf could become new housing if plans are approved.
The Royal Cross site on Brockholes Brow, Fishwick, has seen a proposal lodged to build on the site.
Formerly owned by Lancashire County Council, local businessman Steve Jackson – founder of Recycling Lives – has commissioned architects Stephen Fish to draw up a masterplan for the site.
Fourteen houses could be accommodated and changes will be made to the access road.
Lancashire Police say the secluded nature of the site has made it a target for crime.
Rachel Hines, architectural liasion officer, writer in a letter to council planning officers that "there have been reported crimes including burglary, vehicle crime and theft.
"This site has historically experienced problems with vehicle crime on the centre car park.
Police want to see lighting on the development, alarms fitted to each house and railings added to the top of walls.
Royal Cross was founded in 1894 by Mary Cross, a Victorian benefactor.
The school for the deaf was operating on the site until its closure in 1990. It was demolished in 2011.
You can view the full plans for the site on the council website.
Anyone wishing to comment on the plans should do so on the council website or email devcon@preston.gov.uk quoting reference 06/2014/0028 by Friday 14 February.
The proposals for the site will be discussed at a forthcoming Preston City Council planning committee.


On this page you will find our Groups in 2 Minutes or less videos. The videos below will specifically share some thoughts, feelings, and overall thanks for our group leaders here at BCA. Feel free to watch as many videos as you would like! If you have any questions please contact us by clicking HERE.
Click on an icon below to learn more!


text:
Crime Scenes in Suburbia
Jim Knox
Nature of Keeping Awake: Hanif Kureishi and Collaborative Film-Making
Yang, Edward
An Unlikely Oceanic Feeling in Middle America: True/False Film Festival 2019
Rhythm and Light: Poetic Cinema and the Spirit of the Gift in the Films of Pabst, Parajanov, Kubrick, and Ruiz, by Laleen Jayamanne
Céline et Julie vont en bateau
Author Jim Knox
Jim Knox has just quit his bread-job and promises to live by his wits (expect his standard of living to plummet accordingly). He freelances for ABC Radio National and writes liner notes for the Omni Recording Corporation CD label. He is Co-Curator of the Focus on Jim Henson (ACMI, September 2008) and, since 2003, manager of the Outlands Ecoplex cinema for the Meredith Music Festival and Golden Plains Festival. His most recent commission from the BFI is an essay on Jack Ellitt for a DVD-box of work by the GPO Film Unit. He is currently finishing his MA in media arts at RMIT University and the new animation is proceeding slowly...
The 2008 Melbourne International Animation Festival
16-22 June 2008 Melbourne specifically, and Australia more generally, has for many years suffered from the absence of any kind of dedicated forum for the survey of contemporary and international experime...
The 2nd OtherFilm Festival
March 24–27, 2006 Globe Theatre & Queensland College of Art/Griffith University, Brisbane Though still a relatively recent activity, working with the moving image in the digital age has a history. Thi...
A Report on the 2006 Melbourne International Animation Festival
June 20–25, 2006 At this point the Melbourne International Animation Festival (MIAF) is the most prominent screen forum for animation in the country, having arguably supplanted even the competitive progr...
A Report on the 13th Brisbane International Film Festival
The cultural horizons are less narrowly diminished than when I covered the first Brisbane International Film Festival (as a then-time local, for Filmnews) 12 years back, but Brisbane remains a thriving Petr...
Cacti Blossom in a Desert: Some Short Films of Abbas Kiarostami
Kiarostami's government-sponsored educational shorts have gained attention thanks to his later, acclaimed features; pointing to their example, Knox argues that some of the most rewarding cinema lies far outside the world of officially recognised "art".
Land of a Thousand Balconies: Discoveries and Confessions of a B-Movie Archaeologist by Jack Stevenson
(Manchester: Headpress/Critical Visions, 2003) Jack Stevenson's work as a writer and curator will already be familiar to many Senses of Cinema readers. In the late 1980s, his Pandemonium fanzines gathered to...
Sounding the Depths: Jean Painlevé's Sunken Cinema
A lively overview of the films of Jean Painlevé and his unique contribution to cinema and its possibilities.
Lyrical Anachronism: The Visual Imagination of Dame Darcy
Knox discusses the unique sensibility of musician, animator and artist, Dame Darcy, who remains little known in contemporary film culture.
A Film Culture Forum
Geoff Gardner, Bruce Hodsdon and Jim Knox
Reflecting on what film culture means to them, these writers raise important questions and reveal significant gaps in terms of the local film cultural landscape.


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Home New York New York County New York City Amy Robinson
Giskan Solotaroff & Anderson LLP
Employment Law, Civil Rights
Call (646) 964-9609 Email Lawyer Email Lawyer View Website
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Amy Robinson is a skilled litigator with a broad range of experience representing individuals and groups whose rights have been violated. Ms. Robinson represents employees who have faced discrimination, sexual harassment, and wage-and-hour violations; prisoners and victims of police misconduct in civil rights matters brought pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983; and consumers in class action lawsuits. She has also successfully defended individuals accused of misdemeanors and felonies in criminal court. Ms. Robinson has considerable trial experience and has negotiated numerous favorable settlements for her clients.
Prior to joining GSA in 2018, Ms. Robinson worked for several years at Stoll, Glickman & Bellina, a civil rights law firm in Brooklyn, where she served as lead counsel in dozens of civil rights cases. Previously, she clerked for United States Magistrate Judge Ronald L. Ellis in the Southern District of New York.
Ms. Robinson received her J.D. from CUNY School of Law in 2013, where she served as Managing Editor of the CUNY Law Review and participated in the Criminal Defense Clinic. As a member of the Moot Court team, Ms. Robinson received awards for Best Appellate Brief and First Place Team. She was the recipient of the BLSA M. Shanara Gilbert Criminal Justice and Human Rights Fellowship.
Employee Benefits, Employment Contracts, Employment Discrimination, ERISA, Overtime & Unpaid Wages, Sexual Harassment, Whistleblower, Wrongful Termination
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Discrimination, Employment, Fair Housing, Police Misconduct, Privacy Law
Contingency fee agreement entered into whenever possible.
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text:
Theseus And His Edict
In the play"A Midsummer Night's Dream?Eby William Shakespeare, the story takes place in mythical Athens.Theseus, the reigning Duke, has taken over the Amazons and has fallen in love with their beautiful Queen, Hippolyta.When he was asked to judge the case of Hermia, he judged it according to the Athenian law.If Hermia does not marry Demetrius, she must die or spend her life in a nunnery.By the end of the play, however, Theseus urges the marriage of the two couples.Theseus changes his edict because he is an understanding ruler, and he is also in love.
As the play opens, Theseus proclaims that their wedding is to take place in five days, which is the Midsummer's Eve, a time of great rejoicing and mischief among the fairies that live in the wood. At this point, Egeus, a rich Athenian, brings his daughter, Hermia, to the Duke.Having fallen in love with Lysander, a young man whom her father disapproves of, Hermia refuses to marry Demetruis, who is her father's choice.Demetruis was in love with Hermia's friend, Helena, but left her for Hermia.Angered by Hermia's disobedience to his will, Egeus demands judgment on his daughter.Unfortunately, the Duke tells Hermia that according to Athenian law, she must marry Demetruis or she will be killed.The only other alternative would be a life of chastity as a virgin priestess:
Either to die the death or to abjure
Forever the society of men. (1.1.65-66)
She has just a short time, until the Duke's wedding, to decide.As a ruler, Theseus has no choice but to carry out the Athenian law.
However, by the end of the play, the Duke comes through the wood and offers both of the couples the chance to get married at the same time as him.Lysander and Hermia receive permission to marry when the Duke learns Demetruis has fallen in love with Helena.Although he is a just ruler who should carry out the law, he is also an understanding man.Now everyo…
Unrequited Love of a midsummer night's dream
The use of literary devises in A MidSummer Nights Dream
Midsummer Nights
Midsummer Nights Dream
Film Version of A Midsummer Night's Dream
There's A Girl In My Hammerlock
Thesis on The Chosen, The Importance of Relationships


text:
Eastern Daily Press > News > Crime
Drugs gang jailed for more than seven years after raid at Norwich property
Peter Walsh Peter.Walsh@Archant.Co.Uk
Updated: 8:59 PM October 9, 2020
Angela Clarke. Pic: Norfolk Police - Credit: Archant
Police in Norwich have vowed to keep up the pressure on people involved in illegal drug activity in the city.
Francis Willers. PIC: Norfolk Police - Credit: Archant
The warning comes after four people were convicted for their role in supplying heroin and cocaine following the raid of a house in Motum Road in the city.
Uniformed officers and detectives forced entry the house and seized Class A drugs, heroin and cocaine, which had a street value of £4,240 along with £10,000 in cash.
Three people were arrested at the address while a fourth suspect was detained nearby. All were questioned by police and later charged in connection with the find.
Daniel Townsend, Angela Clarke and Francis Willers were jailed when they appeared for sentence last month after they each admitted two counts of being concerned in the supply of Class A drugs in relation to heroin and cocaine following the raid in March.
Daniel Townsend: PIC: Norfolk Police - Credit: Archant
Townsend, 21 of Waltham Row, Carshalton, Surrey, was jailed for two years and nine months; Clarke, of Motum Road, Norwich, was jailed for two years and two months and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £120 and Willers, 48 and also of Motum Road, Norwich, was jailed for two years and two months and ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £120.
Meanwhile, Maria Wickham, 31, and of Bethel Street, Norwich, pleaded guilty to two counts of being concerned in the supply of Class A drugs in relation to cocaine and heroin.
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She was sentenced to a total of 20 months imprisonment, suspended for 24 months and ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £100.
Detective Constable Craig Turner of the force's tactical crime unit said the sentences, which comes just weeks after cash and heroin worth nearly a quarter of a million pounds was seized by police following raids in Norwich earlier this summer, should act as a warning to anyone thinking of coming to Norwich to deal drugs.
He said: 'The police and the courts take these offences very seriously, as this case demonstrates. We're committed to tackling illegal drug activity in order to protect communities from the associated crime and anti-social behaviour this can bring.'
Anyone concerned about illegal drug activity should contact police on 101.
Have you got a crime story? Email peter.walsh@archant.co.uk
Custom-built six-bedroom home with indoor slide on the market for £900,000


Let's meet up again soon.
I really appreciate your doing this for me.
I'm looking forward to working on this project with you.
I'm excited about working with you.
I'm looking forward to speaking with you in English.
I'm excited about practicing English with you.


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This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 28th, 2015 at 12:00 pm	and is filed under Northwest Woman, Top Posts. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.


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27. JOHN DE FURNEAUS.
Writ, 28 Oct. 1 Edw. II.
DEVON. Inq. 8 Nov. 1 Edw. II.
Fenotri. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief in socage, by service of 4l. 4s. 8d. to be paid yearly at the king's castle of Exeter.
Richard his brother, aged 15, is his next heir.
DEVON. Assignment of dower made to Maud, late the wife of the said John, at the manor of Fenotri (full extent given), including lands in the following tillages (culture), &c., viz. Buneorchard (?), Rydecoumbe, Northwaterlete, Southwaterlete, Clifforlong, Knapdoune, Hesseicumbe, Brademede, Halsammede, and Blakedoune, 13 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
C. Edw. II. File 2. (1.)
28. ROBERT DE ETON.
Writ, 27 March, 1 Edw. II.
NORTHAMPTON. Inq. Saturday after St. Mark the Evangelist, 1 Edw. II.
Duston. A capital messuage, 2 virgates arable, 5a. meadow, a pasture, and 17s. rent of free tenants, held of the king in chief by serjeanty, as member of the manor of Eton, which Reginald de Grey held of the king in chief by service of keeping one of the king's gerfalcons.
Nicholas his son, aged 2 at the feast of the Annunciation last, is his next heir.
29. THOMAS DE KAYNES alias KAYNES.
Writ, 2 May, 1 Edw. II.
DEVON. Inq. Wednesday after St. Barnabas, 1 Edw. II.
Thorry. A capital messuage, 3a. meadow, 8a. pasture and 40a. arable, held of the heir of Joice de Dyneham, who is in the king's wardship, by service of 1lb. pepper, price 12d., yearly, and doing suit at the heir's court of Hertone.
Wynkelegh. A messuage and 1 carucate land, held of the earl of Gloucester by service of 1/8 knight's fee, and there are there 100a. arable and pasture, and 40s. rent of assize.
John his son, aged 15, is his next heir.
30. HENRY DE LA SALE of Skipton in Cravene.
Writ, 21 Feb. 1 Edw. II.
YORK. Inq. Saturday before the Annunciation, 1 Edw. II.
Skypton. A messuage and a croft, and 4 bovates and 5 1/2a. land, held of the king in chief, as of the honour of Albemarle, by service of 1/28 knight's fee.
Bradelay. A messuage and 1 bovate land, held of the king in chief by service of an eighth part of 1 carucate, whereof 14 carucates make 1 knight's fee; 1a. held, as of the honour of Albemarle, by the same service for so much land; and 3s. 6d. rent pertaining to the said tenements.
Broghton. 1/2 bovate land held of John de Fauuelthorp, by service of a sixteenth part of a similar carucate, and rendering 2s. 6d. yearly.
William his son, aged 5 at the feast of the Annunciation, 1 Edw. II, is his next heir.
31. HUGH DE GEROUNDE.
Writ 1 May, 1 Edw. II.
[KENT?] Inq. (?) ………… (undated fragment).
(Essherst?) ………. rents, pleas, &c. of court, and three fairs worth 5s. yearly.
John his son, aged 9 and more, is his next heir.
[BUCKINGHAM?] Inq. (?) ……… (undated fragment).
(Dodynton?) ……. Two parts of one …… a customer …….. 6 cottars rendering 10s. 6d. yearly.
…….. a rent of two capons at Easter ……
32. HENRY DE EDMUNDESTROP.
Writ (missing).
SOUTHAMPTON. Inq. 20 Dec. …. (defective).
Edmondestrop. A messuage, grange, ox house, 32a. arable, 2a. pasture, 2a. meadow, 3a. underwood, and rents (extent given), held of the king in chief by service of grand serjeantry, [keeping the forest of Wythlinge]le, and the king's park called Freymauntel by Kyngesclere; and there are there 32a. arable, and 1a. meadow, held of the dean and chapter of Rouen by service of 7s. 10d. yearly.
Alice and Pavya are his daughters and heirs.
Writ of certiorari 6 March, 1 Edw. II. (fragment.)
SOUTHAMPTON. Inq. Thursday after the Annunciation, 1 ….. (defective).
Edmundesthorp. A messuage and 1 virgate land, was held by the said Henry of the king in chief by service of keeping the forest of Wythlingele and the park of Fremantel, and after his death the escheator took the same into the king's hand; which messuage, land and bailiwick of the forest, were held by Alice late the wife of the said Henry, by fine made with the king during the minority of his heirs, until Sir Hugh le Despenser, justice of the king's forest on this side the Trent, two years before the age of the heirs was proved, took the said bailiwick, and delivered it of his own will to John de Shaldeforde, who now holds it.
Alice and Pavya his daughters, who were proved of full age in 33 Edw. I, are his next heirs.
33. PATRICK DE HASEWELL alias DE HASELWELLE.
Writ, 30 Sept. 1 Edw. II.
CHESTER. Inq. 7 Oct. 1 Edw. II.
Haselwelle. The manor held of the king in chief by homage and service of 1/3 knight's fee, doing suit at the hundred of Caldey.
Thurstanston. The manor held for life of William de Haselwelle, service unspecified.
Chester City. A burgage held of the abbot of Cumburmer in chief, by service of 4s. yearly.
David his son, aged 50 on the day of St. Mary Magdalen last, is his next heir.
34. DAVID UPPEHULLE.
Writ, 26 Aug. 1 Edw. II.
DEVON. Inq. 22 Oct. 1 Edw. II.
Uppehull. A capital messuage, 33 1/2a. arable, 8a. waste, 2 1/2a. meadow and 14d. rent, held of the king in chief, by service of finding a bailiff hundredor for serving the king in the hundred of Bodd[elegh], levying the king's pence, and making distraints, &c. for the king's justices and the sheriff; and the community of Exeter renders there 4d. yearly for a certain ferry.
35. THOMAS DE BITTON, bishop of Exeter.
Writ, 3 Oct. 1 Edw. II.
DEVON. Inq. 16 Nov. 1 Edw. II.
Knyttheton hamlet within the manor of Morcestre Episcopi. 20s. rent bought of Richard de Denrigg, to be held of the bishopric of Exeter by service of 1/8 knight's fee.
John de Bitton his nephew, aged 21 and more, is his next heir.
CORNWALL. Inq. 2 Dec. 1 Edw. II.
Dynvegh. A piece of land held of the bishopric of Exeter, which is vacant and in the king's hand, by service of 1/44 knight's fee.
Bolloentretos. 4s. rent held of the said bishopric in socage by service of 2s. yearly rent.
Kellignat. A tenement held of the said bishopric by service of 1/12 knight's fee, and rendering 6s. 8d. yearly to the bishop.
Sperven (?). 1a. Cornish, held of the said bishopric in socage, by service of 2s. yearly rent to the bishop.
Nanscorion. 1a. Cornish, held of the said bishopric in socage, by service of 2s. 6d. yearly rent.
Cele and Kelly, 1a. Cornish, held of the said bishopric in socage, by service of 4s. yearly rent.
Tregorthan. A tenement held of the said bishopric by service of 1/24 knight's fee.
36. THOMAS DE IREBY.
Writ. 21 Feb. 1 Edw. II.
CUMBERLAND. Inq. Thursday in the first week of Lent, 1 Edw. II.
Embleton. The manor (full extent given with names of tenants), held of the king in chief, as of the honour of Cokermouth which was of the earl of Albemarle, by homage and service of doing suit at the king's court of Cokermouth; and there are due to Alexander de Bastingthwayth and Agnes his wife and their heirs 26s. 8d. yearly, and to the said Alexander for life 26s. 8d. yearly.
Crombocwater. The island held of Thomas de Lucy by service of 2s. yearly.
Thomas his son, aged 26 and more, is his next heir.
Writ de melius inquirendo, 16 March, 1 Edw. II.
CUMBERLAND. Inq. Friday after the Annunciation, 1 Edw. [II] (defective).
Embelton. The manor is held as abovesaid, and by no other service, because Alice de Romeley, sometime lady of the said honour, gave the said manor out of the waste of her free chace of Derwentfelles to Orcus(?) de Ireby the said Thomas's ancestor, to be held by that service.
C. Edw. II. File 2. (10.)
37. WILLIAM DE ERLE alias DE ERLEE.
SOUTHAMPTON. Inq. Monday after the Purification, 1 Edw. II.
Estcosham by Wemeruge. A messuage, 25a. 1r. arable on the south side of Portesdon, and 25a. arable on the north side, common of pasture in a marsh, and rents (extent given), held of the king in chief by serjeanty, and he rendered to the king 2s. 8d. yearly, and ought to do guard in the castle of Porchestre in time of war for ten days, with a man and horse fully equipped at his own costs.
BERKS. Inq. Monday after the Purification (?) 1 Edw. II.
Erle. A messuage, &c. 126a. arable in a close, 48a. arable in the common field, 13a. meadow, 8a. pasture, 8a. wood in a close called 'Le park' with deer, 7a. alder-wood, a fishery in the Thames, and rents (extent given with names of tenants), held of Sir John de Erle by service of two attendances yearly at his court of Erle, and rendering 2s. for a parcel of land in the park.
Witele. 7a. land, 10a. meadow, rents, &c. (extent given with names of tenants), held of the king, with other lands in Cosham, by service of a fourth part of a serjeanty at the castle of Porchestre in co. Southampton.
OXFORD. Niwenham. 6a. land and pasture for 51 sheep, &c. held of the king in chief, as of the earldom of Albemarle, by service of 1lb. cummin.
38. RICHARD BEKK alias BECK.
Writ, 7 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
SOUTHAMPTON. Inq. Monday before the Conversion of St. Paul, 1 Edw. II.
Wodecote. A hall, chamber, grange, ox-house, 80a. arable, 6a. pasture, 2a. meadow, rents, &c., held of the king in chief by grand serjeanty by service of keeping the gaol of Winchester.
A tenement and 20a. land near Winchester, held of the prior of St. Swythun's, rendering 49s. 8 1/4d. yearly.
Kylham. 30a. arable held of Roger de Mortuo Mari, rendering 20s. yearly.
Valentine Beck his brother, aged 24 and more, is his next heir.
C. Edw II. File 2. (12.)
39. HUGH LE QUOEYNTE alias LE QUOYNTE.
SOUTHAMPTON. Inq. Saturday in Easter week, 1 Edw. II. (a fragment).
Ockelee by Motesfonte. A messuage, grange, ox house, lands, &c. (extent given), held of the king in chief …………….. knight's service rendering …. 1lb. pepper, and he had (?) in the meadow of the lord (?) of Tuderlee in Ockel …… in the wood of Boch ………………; and ……… in the said town of Ockeley ………. s. 4d. for all service. …………………… Hugh and Margery ….
40. REGINALD DE ARGENTEM.
CAMBRIDGE. Inq. 10 March, 1 Edw. [II.]
Meldebourn. The manor (extent given), held of the heir of William de (sic) Latimer by service of 2 knights' fees.
John his son, aged 30 and more, is his next heir.
WILTS. Inq. 22 March, 1 Edw. [II.]
Cheldryngton. 10s. rent from land held by Warin de Bassingeborn, held of Aymer de Valence by homage only.
Heir, as above.
NORFOLK. Inq. 16 March, 1 Edw. [II.]
Keteringham. The manor (extent given), held of the earl of Oxford by service of 1 knight's fee, and 2d. yearly.
John de Argentein, knight, his son, aged 27 and more, is his next heir.
41. ROGER DE FRAXINIS.
Writ, 9 Nov. 1 Edw. II.
NORFOLK. Inq. 3 Dec. 1 Edw. II.
Bathele. A capital messuage, 24a. arable, 1 1/2a. meadow, 1/2a. pasture, a moiety of a wind-mill, 100s. rent from free tenants, &c. held of the king, as member of the manor of Fakenham, which is of the king's ancient demesne, by service of 100s. yearly at the said manor, and by suit of court there, and 15 1/4d. 'letefe,' at the said manor.
Lucy his daughter, aged 2, is his next heir.
42. WILLIAM DE CURZUN alias DE CURSZOUN.
Writ, 20 June, 1 Edw. II.
HEREFORD. Inq. Monday after SS. Peter and Paul, 1 Edw. II.
Puddelisdone. The manor (extent given), with the advowson of the church, held of the heirs of Hugh de Mortuo Mari, who are in the king's wardship; in chief by service of 1 knight's fee; and 9a. meadow held of John de Bradefeld by service of 4s. yearly.
Richard de Curzon his son, aged 22 and more, is his next heir.
NORFOLK. Inq. 2 July, 1 Edw. II.
Wymondham. A capital messuage, 144a. arable by the perch of 16 1/2 feet, 12a. meadow and pasture, pastures called 'Brentelond' and 'Le Brom,' a wood called 'Grubbesheg,' 24a. wood from Le Steyk to the common of Keteringham, a wind-mill, rents, &c., held of Richard de la Rokele, by service of 1/5 knight's fee.
Keteringham. A cottage with a little wood of 2a., 117a. arable, a wood called 'Mannesheg' of 3a., 2 alder-woods of 5a. in common, rents, &c., held of Petronilla de Vallibus by service of 1/8 knight's fee.
43. WALTER JEROUNDE.
ESSEX. Inq. 6 April, 1 Edw. II.
Perndon. A third part of the manor (extent given), held by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Agnes his wife, deceased, of the king in chief, as of the honour of Boulogne, by service of 1/3 knight's fee; and 10a. arable held (as above) of the abbot of Byleye by service of 16d. yearly.
Stamburn. 40a. arable and 5d. rent, held (as above) of the earl of Hereford by service of 1/2 knight's fee.
John his son, aged 24, is next heir of the said Walter and Agnes.
44. GILBERT SON OF THOMAS DE CLARE.
Writ, 16 Nov. 1 Edw. II.
ESSEX. Inq. 2 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
The office of steward of the whole of the king's forest in Essex, held of the king in chief by service of keeping the said forest.
Richard de Clare his brother, aged 22 and more, is his next heir.
HERTFORD. Inq. Friday the morrow of St. Thomas the Apostle, 1 Edw. II.
Staundon. A capital messuage, 40a. arable, 7 1/2a. meadow, 10a. pasture, 20a. oak wood, and 79s. 4 1/2d. rent of assize, &c. held of Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, in chief by service of 1/2 knight's fee, and rendering 20s. 6d. yearly at his manor of Staundon.
DORSET. Inq. 8 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
Sturministre Marescall. A seventh part of the manor (extent given), including a hundred worth 40s. yearly, held of the king in chief in free socage by service of homage only.
Tarente Russeauston. The manor (extent given), held of Gilbert son of Gilbert de Clare, sometime earl of Gloucester and Hertford, by service of 1/2 knight's fee; 18a. arable and 3a. meadow, held of Robert de Caynes by service of 6d. yearly; and 42a. arable and a plot of pasture, held of Nicholas de Antioch by service of 2s. yearly.
Heir as above, aged 24 and more.
45. HUGH POYNTZ alias POYNZ.
SOMERSET. Inq. 29 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
Cory Malet. The manor (extent given), including a park, held of the king in chief for a moiety of the barony of Cory Malet, by service of 1 knight's fee.
Nicholas his son, aged 30 and more, is his next heir.
KENT. Inq. Saturday the Octave of St. Hilary, 1 Edw. II.
Hoo St. Wereburge by Rochester (Roffam). A moiety of the manor (extent given), including a marsh, and a moiety of the hundred of Hoo, held of the king in chief by service of 1/2 knight's fee.
Nicholas Poinz, knight, his son, aged 28 and more, is his next heir.
KENT. Inq. Monday the feast of St. Vincent, 1 Edw. II.
Lullyngeston Castel. The manor (extent given), held of the archbishop of Canterbury by service of 1 knight's fee.
CAMBRIDGE. Inq. 28 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
Dolingham. The manor (extent given), held of the abbot of St. Wandrille, Normandy, without any service.
DORSET. Inq. 18 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
Sutton. The manor with the hundred of Culvardestre (extent given), held of Gilbert son of Gilbert de Clare, sometime earl of Gloucester and Hertford, by service of 2 knights' fees.
GLOUCESTER. Inq. 25 Jan. 1 Edw. II.
Tockinton. The manor (extent given), including a park, held of the earl of Gloucester by service of 1 knight's fee.
46. ROBERT DE BROMLEGH.
Writ, 2 Dec. 1 Edw. II.
STAFFORD. Inq. Friday the morrow of St. Thomas the Apostle, 1 Edw. II.
Asscheleye. A third part of the manor (extent given with names of tenants), held of the king in chief by service of 1/6 knight's fee, and finding an armed man and barded horse in the king's army for 8 days whenever there may be war in Wales, and paying half a mark to Sir Fulk son of Warin.
Weninton. The hamlet (extent given with names of tenants), held of Robert de Keiettele by service of 11s. yearly.
Bromleye. The hamlet (extent given with names of tenants), held of the bishop of Chester by socage and by service of 10s. yearly and suit of court at Hecleshale, and finding four men thrice a year, for three days each time, for chasing in the bishop's park at Hecishale.
John his son, aged 27 at the feast of Ascension last, is his next heir.
47. GILBERT DE UMFRAMVILL alias DUNFRANVYL, EARL OF ANEGOS alias DANEGUS.
Writ, 13 Oct. 1 Edw II.
NORTHUMBERLAND. Inq. Tuesday before SS. Simon and Jude, 1 Edw. II.
Prodhow. The castle (extent given), including a park a league in circuit.
Hirlaw. The manor (extent given), pertaining to the said castle.
Birteley. The manor (extent given), including a park a league in circuit.
All held of the king in chief by service of 2 1/2 knights' fees and doing suit at the county (court) of Newcastle on Tyne.
Redesdale (Vallem de Rede) with the liberty, in which is the castle of Hirbotell (extent given), including a borough called Hirbotell, a capital messuage at Oterburn, a park nearly a league in circuit, and free tenants in Ellesden, all held freely (in libertate) of the king in chief by service of defending the same from wolf and robber.
Alwenton. 200a. arable and 10a. meadow, the lordship of the ten towns of Alwenton, Clonhill, Bydellesden, Angreham, Faudon, Ryhill, Scharberton, Nodirton, Boroudon, and Thirnum, which rendered nothing to the earl but knight's service and suit at his court of Hirbotell, and two water-mills, all held of the heirs of Vesci in chief of the barony of Alnewyck by service of 2 knights' fees, and doing suit at the court of Alnewyck.
Robert his son, aged 30 and more, is his next heir.
48. EDMUND GASCELYN.
WILTS. Inq. 9 Oct. 1 Edw. [II.] (defaced).
Sholdon and Chippeham. The manor and town (extent given with names of tenants), with the hundreds of Chypp[eham], Bissopeston, and Dunelewe, pertaining thereto, and a wood in the forest of Pewsham, held of the king in chief by service of 1/4 knight's fee, and by homage and fealty.
Budeston. The township held of Maud Burnel by a fee farm rent of 20 marks yearly.
Lolledon. A tenement (extent given with names of tenants), held of Aymer de Valencia by service of a pair of gilt spurs.
Edmund his son, aged 26, is his next heir.
C. Edw. II. File I. 2. (22.)
49. ADAM DE STUBHOUS.
Writ of plenius certiorari, 24 May, 1 Edw. II.
YORK. Inq. Monday after St. Bartholomew, 2 Edw. II.
Stubhous. A messuage, 30a. land, and 2a. meadow, held of Robert son and heir of Warin de Insula, who is in the king's wardship, by knight's service, and by a fourth part of 1 carucate land, where 14 carucates make one knight's fee, were in the hand of the late King Edward by reason of the minority of Richard, son and heir of the said Adam.
The said Richard, aged 21 on the eve of All Saints, 1 Edw. II, is his next heir.
50. JOHN DE BOLTESHAM.
NORTHAMPTON. Inq. 19 Oct. 1 Edw. II.
Wedone Pinkeny. A capital messuage and 56a. land, held of the king in chief by service of 1/20 knight's fee; 19s. 4d. rent held jointly by the said John and Gundreda his wife, of the enfeoffment of Henry de Pynkenye, by the same service; and a water-mill held of the abbot of St. Lucian de Beuveys, by service of 10s.
Plumpton. Two messuages, 86a. 1r. land, 1a. meadow, 2a. pasture, and 2s. rent, held of William de Sancto Johanne by knight's service.
Medeford. 6s. rent held of Robert Kynne, service unknown.
Staverton. 48s. rent (extent given with names of tenants), held of John de Daventre, service unknown.
Thomas his son, aged 5 at the feast of All Saints last, is his next heir.


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text:
AI tech founder urges business leaders, innovators to consider ethical responsibility
Flamingo AI founder and executive director, Dr Catriona Wallace, shares insight into the good and bad human implications of the world's next disruptive societal force
Nadia Cameron (CMO)
It is incumbent upon business leaders and Australian organisations to put diversity and the ethical implications of artificial intelligence (AI) at the heart of innovation if we're to ensure the world's third major disruptive force is harnessed for human good.
That was the big call-out made by Dr Catriona Wallace, founder and executive director of the ASX-listed machine learning tech innovator, Flamingo AI, during this week's CeBIT conference in Sydney. Speaking on the rise of AI and the relationship between humans and machines, the entrepreneur highlighted several facts and figures on the extent of AI impact and innovation over the short and longer-term horizon, as well as the good and negative potential human consequences that come with it.
As outlined by Dr Wallace, disruptive technologies, such as AI, are predicted to be the third of three major problems the world is facing that could detrimentally affect humanity. The other two are climate change, and nuclear war. To emphasis the extent to which AI is proliferating, she pointed out US$38bn has been invested in AI the last 12 months, a figure due to grow 12-fold in the next five years.
AI is classified into five main categories: Deep learning, or neural network-based algorithms; natural language processing; computer vision or face recognition; big data; and robots and sensors. It's also typically put into three pots: Narrow AI, which is highly sophisticated; general AI, which sits at about 90 per cent accuracy today; and super AI, which is expected in the next 30 years and represents robots and machines becoming faster and more capable of doing work and programming than humans.
In terms of AI for good, there are plenty of positive applications in market today, and Dr Wallace pointed to a range, including telematics devices capable of predicting when an individual is having a heart attack before they realise it; disability assistance tools like Seeing AI for those with seeing difficulties; and facial recognition-based tools to find missing children.
All illustrate there's "extraordinary capability for human good" that comes with the application of AI, Dr Wallace said.
Yet it's also a disruptive force. Within the next five years for instance, 40 per cent of service and administration jobs in industries such as financial services, utilities and insurance will be automated. In addition, 30 per cent of customer interactions in next three years will be automated or conducted by robots and machines, and 6.2 billion hours of work and productivity will be saved by robots or machines doing the work.
Dr Wallace also pointed out Gartner research suggests AI will eliminate 1.8 million jobs by 2020, while creating 2.3 million new one. Many job losses will be those held by women and minority groups. It's also expected many of the 1.8 million will lack the skills or retraining opportunities to take up new jobs created.
Ethical conundrum
Read more Executive panel: Culture, human skills drive tech innovation for good
But it's the ethical implications that arguably represent a more profound risk. According to Gartner predictions, in the next three years, 85 per cent of all AI projects will have an erroneous outcome through mistakes, errors, bias and things that go wrong.
"This is because we are moving so fast and such little regulation and guideline around this," Dr Wallace said. "Entrepreneurs are five years ahead of government – by the time they catch up, we will have invented the next big thing it is a human-created problem."
One of the big challenges is diversity and bias. As noted by Dr Wallace, 90 per cent of all coding of emerging technology today is done by men.
"This means we're very challenged by the notion of diversity in terms, code, data and the outcomes of what these machines running our lives will do," she said.
Read more Why we need AI with a heart
The Babylon heart attack app is a great example: By being trained on a certain data sets that detected symptoms for men of a heart attack and classified them as life threatening, the app reported the same symptoms in women as a panic attack.
"This is indicative of the inherent notion of bias in data that can have the most detrimental effect," Dr Wallace said.
Even in a Google search today you'll find bias, and Dr Wallace encouraged the audiences to survey a few resulting images on unprofessional hairstyles and the best CEOs in the world.
"We are using data sets inherently bias to represent the world today. These are loaded into machines, we have men predominantly coding it, and those are the results," she continued. "Children are using these apps to determine how they behave and role model. It's a major problem."
Read more Deakin speeds up IOOF customer service with AI
A step forward and one which Dr Wallace is involved in is the Australian Government and Human Rights Commission's work to define the country's first AI ethics and human framework. Announced earlier this year, the $29 million project has identified eight principles for helping AI innovation become more humane.
The eight principles are: Generate net benefits, do not harm, regulatory and legal compliance, privacy protection, fairness, transparency and explainability, contestability, and accountability.
"The most important thing we can think about going forward is how do we – as the government and industry leaders try to figure this out – address this [bias question]. It's incumbent upon us as business leaders to start to lead this, to think about diversity, and how we can build ethical AI so this third major disruptive force upon the world is one we're actively doing something about," Dr Wallace said. "Be curious, listen as much as you can and then experiment – trial AI in your homes, apps, businesses."
Dr Wallace also called for more innovation in team building. "We need to think more creatively about the teams and individuals leading projects and have minority groups, gender balance on teams," she said. "These individuals are not necessarily doing the coding, but could be an 'AI ethicist' on the team.
Read more How these digital players are taking a data-informed approach to marketing
"Then I implore you to help lead humanity through this potentially difficult time with great, ethical leadership."
Follow CMO on Twitter: @CMOAustralia, take part in the CMO conversation on LinkedIn: CMO ANZ, follow our regular updates via CMO Australia's Linkedin company page, or join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CMOAustralia.
Read more Facial recognition: Could the risks outweigh the rewards?
Tags: ethicsEmerging Technologiesartificial intelligence (AI)Flamingo AiCeBIT 2019


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text:
Coach Of Engagement
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Working with Evan has opened up my heart in a completely new way.. his voice in sound therapy has allowed me to explore the incredible healing that can come about within the practice. The Didgeridoo vibrates the core of my truth, then surfaces & releases tensions held there. I felt quite a transformation within just a few minutes!
Evan holds a lot of wisdom that he shares with the world through his work. Not only does his voice carry strength through the Didgeridoo, but he speaks powerful words with grace & poise.
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text:
Orders being taken for the 2014 European Tour Yearbook
For all of our local customers from across the pond, our family friend Mitchell Platts has produced another great publication. Limited copies are available to us so order now ($35 u.s.)
THE 2014 EUROPEAN TOUR YEARBOOK – 26th EDITION
I have arranged for you to be sent, under separate cover, a copy of the 26thedition of The 2014 European Tour Yearbook to be published at the end of November which I hope you enjoy reading.
The European Tour Yearbook, first published in 1988, reviews another memorable season for our Membership highlighted by Justin Rose's brilliant triumph in the US Open and closed by Henrik Stenson's sensational performance in completing the "Double-Double" by winning the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai and The Race to Dubai following his success in the TOUR Championship/FedEx Cup.
The Yearbook captures chapter by chapter The 2013 Race to Dubai, leading up to the inaugural Final Series, including victories by Major Champions Jason Dufner, Ernie Els, Graeme McDowell, Phil Mickelson, Louis Oosthuizen, Charl Schwartzel, Adam Scott and Tiger Woods in addition to Matteo Manassero's win in the flagship BMW PGA Championship, and also special chapters devoted to the European Challenge Tour and European Senior Tour.
Furthermore, The 2014 European Tour Yearbook takes an in-depth look into Europe's defence of The Ryder Cup at Gleneagles with a special chapter focusing on Captains Paul McGinley and Tom Watson and including an exclusive hole-by-hole by Jack Nicklaus of the PGA Centenary Course which he built and on which Europe and the United States will meet in the 40th edition of this enthralling contest.
We are delighted to offer you the opportunity to purchase this 224-page full colour hardback Official Publication for family and friends at a significantly reduced price. They can receive a copy before Christmas at the special price of £12.50 to include postage and packaging which represents a considerable saving as the Yearbook has a recommended retail price of £25.00.


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View From Lodi, CA: Why So Few Iraq War Protest Songs?
Joe Guzzardi
During a five-hour drive back to Lodi from Cayucos on California's central coast, I happened on to XM Radio's special broadcast, "Protest Songs of the '60s"
Listening again to those powerful songs —Bob Dylan's Blowin' in the Wind, Creedence Clearwater Revival's Fortunate Son, John Lennon's Imagine (YouTube.com video here) and Give Peace A Chance (video here) and The Animals' We Gotta Get Out of This Place, took me back to when I was a young man living in New York.
During those turbulent years from 1963-1975, protest against the Vietnam War built, distrust of Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon intensified and flower children gathered across the nation to call for an overhaul to the broken political system.
Today, more than four decades later, many parallels to the '60s exist. Opposition to the Iraq War has steadily increased, President Bush's popularity has sunk to historic lows and Americans are disgusted with the nation's direction.
The biggest difference between then and now is that protest songs about death and dying which played an important role in raising awareness about the Vietnam tragedy and eventually changed public opinion about the war's validity are largely missing.
One exception is Bruce Springsteen's tribute album, The Seeger Sessions: We Shall Overcome.
Another is Pearl Jam's hit, World Wide Suicide, which told of a mother mourning her son killed in an Iraq battle because his was "a life the president took for granted."
But the Vietnam songbook was more extensive than today's handful of Iraq-related singles.
As a testimony to that era, on March 1st 2003, with the Iraq War looming, Joe's Pub at the Public Theater in New York presented the Vietnam Songbook—a collection of over 100 tunes critical of the Vietnam War. (Read the review here.)
Readers who struggled through the Vietnam years would instantly recognize nearly all of those 100. Many are still in rotation on mainstream radio.
Ohio, written by Neil Young "immediately" (in his words) after seeing the Life Magazine cover of four dead Kent State University students and originally performed by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young may be the most important protest song ever written. The song, banned from many stations because it named Nixon in its lyrics, served as an anthem for disaffected students throughout the country.
Marvin Gaye's What Goin' On The title song from the 1971 album of the same name was an instant smash and is considered one of pop music's landmarks. The album is told from the perspective of a Vietnam vet veteran coming home to the country he had been fighting for, and seeing injustice, suffering and hatred. Gaye's brother, Frankie, had returned from three years of service in the Army in 1970.
Barry McGuire's The Eve of Destruction reached #1 on Billboard in September 1965. With its most famous lyrics "You're old enough to kill, but not for votin'/ You don't believe in war, but what's that gun you're totin?' the song summarized the frustration of young soldiers sent to Southeast Asia to fight in an unpopular war.
Today's protest songs are narrowly focused on President Bush and not specifically on Iraq.
The head music critic for Entertainment Weekly, David Browne said: "For better or worse, Bush has stirred up a lot of vitriol in the music community. There's always been protest songs against presidents, but they have never been near to the level of venom you're seeing now." [Protest Song Is Back—With a Vengeance, By Christopher Blagg, Christian Science Monitor, June 4, 2004]
I'm not clear on why there aren't more angry songs about our soldiers being killed on the Iraq and Afghanistan battlefields. Record company executives, artists and the young demographic that buys music are liberal and opposed to the war.
And from a strictly commercial viewpoint, the anti-Vietnam songs charted and were moneymakers.
The only explanation I can come up with saddens me.
During Vietnam, the draft made every family with a son of age vulnerable. We all knew someone, somewhere who was off to Vietnam.
But today's volunteer army shields most of us from losing a loved one.
Apparently, other people's lives are cheaper than our own.
Joe Guzzardi [email him], an instructor in English at the Lodi Adult School, has been writing a weekly column since 1988. It currently appears in the Lodi News-Sentinel.


text:
Q: jQuery .css increases length of html() I'm measure length of AJAXed content vs existing one  and
,in mean time, I add background color via .css().
To measure length I use $("#mydiv").html().length
New content is always shorter because of the css() attribute
added.
Here's the jsFiddle http://jsfiddle.net/3RV8C/1/ representing that.
My work around is to use .text().
But is adding length to items a proper behavior?
EDIT:
To answer: I was looking for behavior of css files/or inline css.

A: You're comparing:

asdf

versus

asdf

What did you expect the result to be?

A: Yes it is the proper behavior html() gives you innerHTML property which changes when you modify the object dynamically (Not sure about all browsers but for Chrome).
.text() is giving you innerText which does not include attributes so your length doesn't change.


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Tempe, Ariz. - The ninth ranked Arizona State men's golf team heads instate to Tucson, Ariz. to compete in the 2006 National Invitational Tournament held March 26-28 at the par 72, 7,094-yard Omni Tucson National Golf Club.
The 54-hole event, hosted by the University of Arizona, will consist of 18 holes played each day beginning on Sunday March 26.
Competing for ASU will be freshman Benjamin Alvarado Holley, junior Niklas Lemke, senior Alejandro Canizares, senior Lenny Park and freshman Erik Coover. Freshman Steele DeWald and sophomore Phil Telliard will be competing as individuals.
The field for the tournament includes: Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Fresno State, Kent State, Minnesota, New Mexico, Pepperdine, Texas Christian, Tulsa, UCLA, UNLV, USC and Washington.
Live scoring for the tournament will be available via www.golfstat.com.


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"It's been over a month since a stalemate in Washington led to the start of a partial government shutdown we're facing today. That makes it the longest shutdown in history, and one that can't end soon enough," said Downey (D-Monmouth). "Too many Americans, including the roughly 5,000 federal workers in New Jersey and their families, are suffering as result of the shutdown. Whether they are missing multiple paychecks or struggling to afford basic necessities without assistance from federal programs like SNAP, this shutdown benefits no one.
"For these reasons and more, I'd like to thank my colleagues on the Assembly Human Services Committee for approving a measure I've sponsored (AR-218) condemning this nonsensical shutdown and urging Congress and the President to immediately reopen the government. Doing so would help provide funding for SNAP and other services that help so many Americans survive.
"I look forward to seeing this measure move forward, and make clear the New Jersey Legislature does not support disrupting the lives of everyday people to accomplish political goals in Washington."