Sunglasses lens colours; Whats the difference?
Sunglasses; the necessary accessory that each person will lose approximately 783 pairs of throughout their lifetime, they are thought of as the ultimate summer accessory, and while that is true we know that sunglasses really should be worn all year around to prevent excess damage to the eyes; a low winter sun will be just as damaging to your eyes as a bright summer sun. With so much choice in shape, style and price, how do you decide what you need? For us, the deciding factor is the lens colour as you need different colours for different activities! They aren't just different colours to match your outfit, each lens colour plays an important role in how much you can see!


REACHING Insulated Steel Coffee Tumbler and Mug is here with you. The Twist lid Closure ensures a carefree experience. Compact design takes minimal space while maximizing capacity. The Narrow and Tall body fits most of car drink holder. If your clients love it, Check Now!
Use warm soapy water to clean, hand washes, air dry.
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Keep at the safe distance from children while storing hot The one-handed.
Reaching makes over 10 new designs of bottles every year, and below featured bottles may boom your business.
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text:
import * as React from "react";
import { ReactDivAttr } from "../../../typings/shared";

interface InheritedProps extends ReactDivAttr { }

export interface PaginationSkeletonProps extends InheritedProps { }

declare const PaginationSkeleton: React.FC<PaginationSkeletonProps>;

export default PaginationSkeleton;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Vintage Fresco Solid Teak Dining Chairs from G -Plan, Set of 4
A set of four G-Plan Fresco dining chairs in original condition with original 1970s brown Dralon upholstery. They are in a very good condition with some light wear to the upholstery and remain comfortable.The solid teak frame is in a solid and sturdy condition and it has been cleaned with Danish and teak oil. They are ready for immediate use.
Attribution Marks
Labeled by maker
Light wear consistent with age and use
TSJ-189380
Teak, Upholstery
British furniture manufacturing company G-Plan was launched in 1953, but its roots go back much further. In 1898, Ebenezer Gomme (1858–1931) set up a fine woodworking atelier, E. Gomme Ltd., in High Wycombe, England, a major center of British furniture manufacturing. By the early 1900s, E. Gomme had transitioned into a larger factory facility, and in 1911, his sons took the helm. The company was revered for its range of high-quality sideboards, tables, and other cabinet goods and for pioneering the concept of dining room sets, designed and made to match.
E. Gomme continued to flourish until the 1940s. During World War II, Britain experienced a timber shortage and the British government was forced to enact strict controls on "unnecessary" industries like furniture production. This led to a program called the Utility Scheme, which was intended to cultivate a market for more austere and utilitarian solutions to home goods. Among the program's efforts, the landmark 1946 Britain Can Make It exhibition at the V&A Museum made great strides in swaying the British public toward more modernist tastes. And among the exhibition's visitors was Ebenezer Gomme's grandson, Donald (1916-2005), who was greatly inspired by what he saw there. With the success of the next exhibition in this program, The Festival of Britain—which presented work by modern designers like Robin and Lucienne Day at London's South Bank in 1951—Donald Gomme became certain that a radical, more minimalist aesthetic was about the sweep the furniture design industry. Thus began G-Plan, an offshoot of the traditional furniture company E. Gomme Ltd.
Although most of the British public reverted to traditional tastes after the war, there was a small but growing market for high-quality, modernist furniture, and G-Plan successfully spoke to this younger, more progressive audience. Through clever marketing campaigns, G-Plan set the standard for modernist, mass-market furniture in postwar Britain. G-Plan's C Range, with an aesthetic that celebrated its machine production, was launched in 1953, and by 1957 it had become enormously popular. Donald Gomme stepped down from G-Plan in 1958, confident in the strength of the company that he had built.
By the 1960s, the Scandinavian look was sweeping international design, and British-made furniture was being outsold by Danish imports. To compete, G-Plan brought in Danish designer Ib Kofod-Larsen to create new collections in fine woods, like teak and rosewood. While these Kofod-Larsen pieces have become very collectible today, at the time, they were not well appreciated by the design community—perhaps viewed as lesser variations on the furniture available from Scandinavia. Despite the competition, G-Plan remained one of the most recognized names in furniture manufacturing in the UK through the end of the 1970s.
In 1987 the Gomme family sold the business to the then directors, who, three years later, sold it to the Christie Tyler Group. In 1996, the Morris Furniture Group acquired the license to make and market G-Plan Cabinet furniture in Glasgow. This operates separately from the upholstery business, G-Plan Upholstery Ltd., which continues to manufacture most of its sofa and armchair products in the UK.
Vintage Teak Cabinet & Media Unit from G-Plan, 1970s
Teak Sideboard from G-Plan, 1970s
Large Teak Sideboard by Robert Bennett for G-Plan, 1970s
Fresco Teak Media Cabinet from G-plan, 1970s
Mid-Century British Dressing Table by Victor Wilkins for G-Plan
Teak Dressing Table or Desk by Victor Wilkins for G-Plan, 1970s
Vintage Tulip Coffee Table by Victor Wilkins for G-Plan
Fresco Teak Extending Dining Table from G-Plan, 1970s
Teak Table from G-Plan, 1970s
Vintage British Serving Trolley by Ib Kofod-Larsen for G-Plan
Vintage Chest of Drawers by Victor Wilkins for G-Plan
Vintage Teak Fresco Sideboard from G-Plan
Mid-Century Sideboard from G-Plan
Vintage Teak Cabinet from G-Plan, 1970s
Vintage Teak Dining Chairs from G-Plan, 1970s, Set of 6
Mid-Century Teak Fresco Sideboard from G-Plan
Vintage Teak Coffee Table from G-Plan, 1970s
Vintage Cabinet in Teak from G-Plan
Fresco Teak Sideboard by V.B. Wilkins for G-Plan, 1960s
Mid-Century Teak Record Cabinet from McIntosh
Bentwood Chair by Jacob & Josef Kohn Vienna, 1890s
Bookcase with Glass Display from G-Plan, 1963
Art Nouveau Walnut Console Table
Teak Book Shelves from G-Plan, 1970
Black Teak Dining Chairs, 1950s, Set of 6
Small Mid-Century Teak Corner Cabinet from G-Plan
Teak & Glass Display Drinks Cabinet from Mcintosh, 1970s
Antique Rocking Chair, 1900s
Bentwood Chair from Jacob & Josef Kohn, 1890s
Vintage British Small Teak Chest of Drawers from G-Plan
Vintage Teak Bookcase from G-Plan
Mid-Century Teak Desk or Dressing Table by Frank Guille for Austinsuite
Astro Coffee Table in Teak by Victor Wilkins for G-Plan, 1960s
Vintage Fresco Teak Extending Dining Table from G Plan
Mid-Century Teak Bookcase from Nathan, 1970s
Vintage Nathan Mid-Century Retro Teak Book Case Display Drinks Cabinet
Mid-Century Teak Sideboard from G-Plan
Pamono's bestselling vintage designs in the 1-2k price range
G-Plan Side Chairs & Dining Chairs

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Results 1 - 50 of 1,087 for Bainbridge State College
New freedom initiative : a progress report.
United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush)
Washington, D.C. : President of the United States 2002
Initial benchmark assessment report, July 12, 2007.
Washington, D.C. : Executive Office of the President 2007
The national security strategy of the United States of America.
Washington : White House 2006
Protocol of 1997 amending MARPOL Convention : message from the President of the United States, transmitting Protocol of 1997 to amend the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, 1973, as modified by the Protocol of 1978 thereto (hereinafter the "Protocol of 1997").
Washington : U.S. G.P.O. 2003
Report on the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002 : communication from the President of the United States transmitting a report pursuant to Public Law 107-243 entitled, "Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002."
Washington, D.C. : U.S. G.P.O. 2003
What does disarmament look like?.
Washington, D.C. : White House 2003
Benchmark assessment report, September 14, 2007.
Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture message from the President of the United States transmitting the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, adopted by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations on November 3, 2001, and signed by the United States on November 1, 2002 (the "Treaty").
United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture : message from the President of the United States transmitting the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, adopted by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations on November 3, 2001, and signed by the United States on November 1, 2002 (the "Treaty").
Agreement amending treaty with Canada concerning Pacific Coast albacore tuna vessels and port privileges : message from the President of the United States transmitting agreement amending treaty between the government of the United States of America and the government of Canada on Pacific Coast albacore tuna vessels and port privileges done at Washington, D.C., May 26, 1981 (The "Treaty"), effected by an exchange of diplomatic notes at Washington on July 17, 2002, and August 13, 2002 (The "Agreement").
Canada. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Extradition treaty with Estonia : message from the President of the United States transmitting Extradition Treaty Between the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Estonia, signed on February 8, 2006, at Tallinn.
Estonia. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
2003 comprehensive report on U.S. trade and investment policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa : message from the President of the United States transmitting the 2003 comprehensive report on U.S. trade and investment policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa and implementation of the African Growth and Opportunity Act.
United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush) United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means.
1995 revision of radio regulations : message from the President of the United States transmitting 1995 revision of the radio regulations, with appendices, signed by the United States at Geneva on November 17, 1995 (the "1995 revision"), together with declarations and reservations of the United States as contained in the final acts of the World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-95).
Tax convention with Bulgaria with proposed protocol of amendment : message from the President of the United States transmitting convention between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Bulgaria for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income, with accompanying protocol, signed at Washington on February 23, 2007 (the "proposed treaty"), as well as the protocol amending the convention between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Bulgaria for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income, signed at Sofia on February 26, 2008.
Bulgaria. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Taxation convention with Japan : message from the President of the United States transmitting convention between the government of the United States of America and the government of Japan for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income, signed at Washington on November 6, 2003, together with a protocol and an exchange of notes (The "Convention").
Japan. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
2005 comprehensive report on U.S. trade and investment policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa, et al. : message from the President of the United States transmitting consistent with Title I of the Trade and Development Act of 2000, the "2005 comprehensive report on U.S. trade and investment policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa and implementation of the African Growth and Opportunity Act."
Patent Law Treaty and regulations under Patent Law Treaty : message from the President of the United States transmitting Patent Law Treaty and regulations under the Patent Law Treaty (the "Treaty") done at Geneva on June 1, 2000, between the governments of 53 countries including the United States of America.
U.N. Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime : message from the President of the United States transmitting United Nations Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime (The "Convention"), as well as two supplementary protocols: (1) the protocol to prevent, suppress and punish trafficking in persons, especially women and children, and (2) the protocol against smuggling of migrants by land, sea and air, which were adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on November 15, 2000. The Convention and protocols were signed by the United States on December 13, 2000, at Palermo, Italy.
United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs.
2002 amendments to ITU Constitution and Convention : message from the President of the United States, transmitting amendments to the Constitution and Convention of the International Telecommunication Union (Geneva 1992), as amended by the Plenipotentiary Conference (Kyoto 1994), and the Plenipotentiary Conference (Minneapolis, 1998), together with the declarations and reservations by the United States, all as contained in the final acts of the Plenipotentiary Conference (Marrakesh, 2002).
Land-based sources protocol to Cartagena Convention : message from the President of the United States transmitting protocol concerning pollution from land-based sources and activities ("the Protocol") to the Convention for the Protection and Development of the Marine Environment of the Wider Caribbean Region, with annexes, done at Oranjestad, Aruba, on October 6, 1999, and signed by the United States on that same date.
Tax convention with Bangladesh : message from the President of the United States transmitting convention between the government of the United States of America and the government of Bangladesh for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income signed at Dhaka on September 26, 2004 (the "Convention"), with an exchange of notes enclosed.
Protocol amending tax convention with Finland : message from the President of the United States transmitting Protocol Amending the Convention Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Finland for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with Respect to Taxes on Income and on Capital, signed at Helsinki May 31, 2006 (the "protocol").
Finland. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Protocol III to the 1949 Geneva Convention and an amendment and protocol to 1980 Conventional Weapons Convention : message from the President of the United States transmitting the Protocol Additional to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949, and relating to the adoption of an additional distinctive emblem (the "Geneva Protocol III"), adopted at Geneva on December 8, 2005, and signed by the United States on that date, the amendment to Article I of the Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons Which May be Deemed to be Excessively Injurious or to have Indiscriminate Effects (the "CCW Amendment"), and the CCW Protocol Explosive Remnants of War (the "CCW Protocol V").
Washington : U.S. Government Printing Office 2006
Additional investment protocol with Lithuania : message from the President of the United States transmitting additional protocol between the government of the United States of America and the government of the Republic of Lithuania to the treaty for the encouragement and reciprocal protection of investment of January 14, 1998, signed at Brussels on September 22, 2003.
Lithuania. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Protocol amending tax convention with Sri Lanka : message from the President of the United States transmitting protocol amending the convention between the government of the United States of America and the government of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of tax evasion with respect to taxes on income signed at Colombo on March 14, 1985, together with an exchange of notes, signed at Washington on September 20, 2002 (The "Protocol").
Sri Lanka. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Convention on Supplementary Compensation for Nuclear Damage : message from the President of the United States transmitting Convention ..., done at Vienna on September 12, 1997, convention adopted by a Diplomatic Conference convened by International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and opened for signature at Vienna, September 29, 1997, during IAEA General Conference.
2006 comprehensive report on U.S. trade and investment policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa : message from the President of the United States transmitting consistent with title I of the Trade and Development Act of 2000, the "2006 comprehensive report on U.S. trade and investment policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa and implementation of the African Growth and Opportunity Act."
Additional protocol to investment treaty with Romania : message from the President of the United States transmitting additional protocol between the government of the United States of America and the government of Romania concerning the reciprocal encouragement and protection of investment of May 28, 1992, signed at Brussels on September 22, 2003.
Romania. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Agreement with Canada on Pacific hake/whiting : message from the President of the United States transmitting agreement between the government of the United States of America and the government of Canada on Pacific hake/whiting (the "agreement"), done at Seattle, November 21, 2003.
Additional investment protocol with the Czech Republic : message from the President of the United States transmitting additional protocol between the United States of America and the Czech Republic to the treaty between the United States of America and the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic concerning the reciprocal encouragement and protection of investment of October 22, 1991, signed at Brussels on December 10, 2003.
Czechoslovakia. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Second additional protocol modifying convention with Mexico regarding double taxation and prevention of fiscal evasion : message from the President of the United States transmitting second additional protocol that modifies the convention between the government of the United States of America and the government of the United Mexican States for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income, signed at Mexico City on November 26, 2002.
Mexico. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
State of the union message : message from the President of the United States transmitting a report on the state of the union.
United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush) George W Bush (George Walker), 1946-
Protocols to the North Atlantic Treaty of 1949 on accession of Albania and Croatia : message from the President of the United States transmitting Protocols to the North Atlantic Treaty of 1949 on the accession of the Republic of Albania and the Republic of Croatia, adopted at Brussels on July 9, 2008, and signed that day on behalf of the United States and the other parties to the North Atlantic Treaty.
Singapore Treaty on the Law of Trademarks : message from the President of the United States transmitting the Singapore Treaty on the Law of Trademarks (the "Treaty" or "Singapore Treaty") adopted and signed by the United States at Singapore on March 28, 2006.
Singapore. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Amendments to Constitution and Convention of International Telecommunication Union (ITU) (Geneva 1992) : message from the President of the United States, transmitting amendments to the Constitution and Convention of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) (Geneva 1992), as amended by the Plenipotentiary Conference (Kyoto 1994), together with declarations and reservations by the United States as contained in the final acts of the Plenipotentiary Conference (Minneapolis 1998).
Investment protocol with Estonia : message from the President of the United States transmitting protocol between the government of the United States of America and the government of the Republic of Estonia to the treaty for the encouragement and reciprocal protection of investment of April 19, 1994, signed at Brussels on October 24, 2003.
Protocol amending tax convention with the Netherlands : message from the President of the United States transmitting protocol amending the convention between the United States of America and the Kingdom of the Netherlands for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income (including exchange of notes with attached understanding), signed at Washington on March 8, 2004 (The "Protocol").
Netherlands. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Hague Convention on International Recovery of Child Support and Family Maintenance : message from the President of the United States transmitting Hague Convention on International Recovery of Child Support and Family Maintenance, adopted at The Hague on November 23, 2007, and signed by the United States on that same date.
88--veto message on H.R. 1585 : message from the President of the United States transmitting notification of the veto of H.R. 1585, the "National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008."
Treaty with Ireland on mutual legal assistance in criminal matters : message from the President of the United States transmitting Treaty between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Ireland on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters, signed at Washington on January 18, 2001.
Ireland. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush); United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations.
President Bush's trade agenda : hearing before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives, One Hundred Seventh Congress, first session, March 7, 2001.
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush)
Washington : U.S. G.P.O. : For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O. Congressional Sales Office 2001
Periodic report on significant narcotics traffickers centered in Columbia [i.e. Colombia] : communication from the President of the United States transmitting a 6-month periodic report on the national emergency with respect to significant narcotics traffickers centered in Colombia that was declared in Executive Order 12978 of October 21, 1995, pursuant to 50 U.S.C. 1622(d).
United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush) United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations.
Veto message on H.R. 6331 : message from the President of the United States transmitting notification of the veto of H.R. 6331, the "Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008."
Status of United States efforts regarding Iraq's compliance with UNSC resolutions : communication from the President of the United States transmitting a report on the status of efforts to obtain Iraq's compliance with various resolutions adopted by the United Nations Security Council, pursuant to 50 U.S.C. 1541.
Veto : S. 5 (PM 18) : message from the President of the United States returning without my approval S. 5, the Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act of 2007.
Compilation of homeland security presidential directives (HSPD) (updated through December 31, 2007) : prepared for the use of the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives.
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Homeland Security.; United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush)
Washington : U.S. G.P.O. : Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., distributor 2008


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The SMM continued to monitor the implementation of the provisions of the Minsk Protocol and Memorandum and the work of the Joint Centre for Control and Co-ordination (JCCC). Two shelling incidents occurred in Donetsk city resulting in at least five civilian fatalities and eight civilians injured. Evacuation of civilians from "Donetsk People's Republic" and "Lugansk People's Republic" ("DPR" and "LPR") - controlled areas continued.
At 12:30hrs, the SMM arrived in Kuibyshevskyi district (2km north-west of Donetsk city centre) to observe the aftermath of a reported shelling incident. In front of "Hotel Europe" and next to a humanitarian aid distribution point on Panfilova Avenue, the SMM saw five civilian fatalities, three men and two women. On Matrosova Street (0.3km from the first site), the SMM observed a trolley bus which had apparently been damaged by the shelling. At hospital No. 17 in Donetsk city, the SMM was told by hospital staff that eight injured civilians had been brought to the hospital, six from Panfilova Avenue and two from Matrosova Street. The SMM's observations of the impact suggest that the impact was most likely caused by a 122mm artillery grenade, fired from a north-westerly direction.
At the entrance of "DPR"-controlled Khartzisk (25km east of Donetsk), the SMM observed a column of 13 infantry fighting vehicles ("BMP" type) heading towards Donetsk followed by one unmarked flatbed truck transporting another such vehicle.
At the "DPR"-controlled Illovaysk (31km east of Donetsk) freight railway terminal, the SMM observed five unmarked military trucks (Ural and Kamaz type) heading in the direction of Donetsk city. A column of another 12 unmarked military trucks of the same types was observed at the entrance of the station.
The SMM observed three tanks (type T72) stationary on the side of the route T0508 4km south of "DPR"-controlled Donetsk city.
The SMM was stopped at the Ukrainian Armed Forces checkpoint near Volnovakha (50km south of Donetsk) where the monitors were requested to show their ID cards and state their nationality.
When contacted by the SMM, the Ukrainian Armed Forces Major-General, Head of the Ukrainian side to the JCCC at its Debaltseve headquarters (55km north-east of Donetsk) said to the SMM that, despite the geographical distance, he remained in regular contact with the Russian Federation Major-General, Representative of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation to the JCCC, who is now based in government-controlled Soledar (77km north of Donetsk). He added that the Russian Federation Major-General had officially informed him that the Russian Federation personnel will remain in Soledar and invited the Ukrainian Armed Forces officers at the JCCC headquarters to join them in Soledar.
On the evening of 29 January, the Donetsk regional administration announced that 152 persons had been evacuated from government-controlled Debaltseve by the administration and a further 38 were evacuated from Debaltseve by non-governmental organizations (NGOs). The regional administration also said that it had supported earlier in the day NGOs and private enterprises in the evacuation of 220 people from government-controlled Avdiivka (14km north of Donetsk) and an additional 200 from government-controlled Svitlodarsk (55km north-west of Donetsk). (See SMM Daily Report 30 January).
The SMM observed approximately 10 cars with signs reading "children" traveling on road M03 from the direction of government-controlled Svitlodarsk towards government-controlled Artemivsk (66km north of Donetsk). On the side of road M03, 3km from the junction leading to Artemivsk, the SMM observed two buses, which carried 98 civilians being evacuated from Svitlodarsk. Later the SMM observed another two buses evacuating 38 people from Debaltseve. The bus company informed the SMM that a private enterprise 'Centrenergo', in conjunction with the regional administration, carried out the evacuations.
While approaching the government-controlled Raihorodka junction (38km north-west of Luhansk) on the road to government-controlled Shchastia (23km north of Luhansk), the SMM heard small arms fire in the direction of government-controlled Trokhizbenka (40km north-west of Luhansk). At the Raihorodka junction, the SMM observed a Grad rocket launcher BM21, armed with 39 rockets, as well as five military trucks (type KRAZ) loaded with Grad rockets, three of these trucks continued towards Shchastia and the remaining to towards Trokhizbenka. Between 11:42hrs to 11:46hrs the SMM heard what it estimated to have been a salvo of 38 outgoing Grad rockets fired from approximately 4km to the south-west in an unknown direction.
While on the road to Kapitanove at around 1km from the checkpoint in government-controlled Novookhtyrka (75km north-west of Luhansk), the SMM heard, from 10:00hrs to 10:05hrs, continuous outgoing artillery fire from approximately 10km to the south-east. At 11:02hrs, approximately 6km south of Novookhtyrka checkpoint, on the road to Kapitanove, the SMM heard incoming and outgoing artillery fire around 5km to the south.
While attempting to monitor government-controlled Myrna Dolyna (75km west of Luhansk), the SMM was stopped at a Ukrainian Armed Forces checkpoint at the entrance of the village. The checkpoint commander said that he had not received any information regarding the SMM's freedom of movement and ordered the SMM to wait until he could clarify with his chain of command. The SMM members were not allowed to use their cell phones, were requested to present their SMM ID cards and state their nationality and date of birth. The SMM was not allowed to turn around and depart and the checkpoint commander refused to provide the name of the battalion commander. After being held for over an hour the SMM was denied access to Myrna Dolyna and departed.
The SMM was stopped at the "Mihailovka" checkpoint, 10km before "LPR"-controlled Alchevsk (43km west of Luhansk). The SMM was not granted access to the checkpoint "commander", but was informed by the armed men affiliated with the "LPR" that it would not be allowed to pass without further instructions from their chain of command. 40 minutes later, three "LPR" members joined the checkpoint and started to display aggressive behaviour towards the SMM at which point the SMM turned around and departed.
The SMM returned to the site of the 27 January shelling of the Artemivskyi district in "LPR"-controlled Luhansk city (See SMM Daily Report 29 January) where it observed that all windows of Kindergarten No.5, located at 31 Gaiovogo Street had been shattered during the shelling. The SMM also observed and documented remnants of rockets including engines, fins and cargo compartments, as well as remnants of cluster munitions.
The deputy director of the Zmiiv thermal power plant in Zadonetske (44km south-east of Kharkiv) informed the SMM that on the night of 28-29 January, 250 internally displaced persons (IDPs), families of workers from Vuhlehirska thermal power plant, including some 90 mothers and 152 children, had arrived from Svitlodarsk (See SMM Daily Report 30 January) adding that another five buses with 160 IDPs were en route from government-controlled Sloviansk (95km north of Donetsk) to Zmiiv (39km south-east of Kharkiv).
On 29 January, the SMM monitored in several cities commemorations of the Ukrainian resistance against the Bolsheviks in the 1918 battle of Kruty. On Kherson's Svoboda square, around 350 people were present and the speakers focused on similarities between the historic circumstances surrounding the battle and the current conflict in Ukraine. A group of 150-200 participants, led by "Pravyy Sektor" (Right Sector, RS) and Svoboda party activists marched through Ukhakova Street shouting patriotic slogans. In Odessa's Shevchenko Park, approximately 150 participants, mostly men under the age of 40 gathered in the commemoration and the SMM observed RS, Svoboda party, "Patriot of Ukraine" and Azov battalion flags. At Ivano-Frankivsk's Vichevyi square, the event was organized by the Youth Council, RS and two local NGOs, and was attended by around 600 participants, mostly young men. In Lviv city the SMM monitored a torchlight procession with approximately 300 people, mostly men, including around 100 from the RS most of which were in military fatigues. Similarities were drawn with the on-going conflict. The police was present at all four events and they ended peacefully.
The SMM visited the church of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church - Moscow Patriarchate in the Desnyanskiy district of Kyiv at the intersection of Saburova and Elektrotekhniczna streets, which was partly burned down during the night of 26-27 January. The SMM observed signs of fresh fire damage, including to the roof, which was severely damaged. The priest said that unidentified person(s) initiated the fire with a burning car tire. The police informed the SMM that an investigation was launched.
The SMM monitored a protest organized by "Aidar" volunteer battalion representatives in front of the Ministry of Defence (MoD) in Kyiv against a recently issued MoD directive on the abolition of the "Aidar" battalion. Some 60 battalion members blocked the entrance to the MoD. The police was present at the event which ended peacefully.
The situation in Dnepropetrovsk and Chernivtsi was calm.


Developing sales people is a science and an art. It is also one of the most challenging, frustrating and exhilarating roads a sales leader can travel. And when you get it right, the rewards blow your mind – and fill your wallet.


Tesoro - Italys little treasures is currently only available in our physical store.
Please visit us and our friendly staff will assist you with our great Tesoro - Italys little treasures range that is currently in stock. Alternatively, please choose one of the menu options above to see our other brands of jewellery and watches in our online store.


text:
Skip Young may refer to:

 Skip Young (actor), 1930–1993, born Robert Plumstead
 Skip Young (wrestler), 1951–2010, born Galton W. Young

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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"I'm of the opinion now that if people have time to be on computers 12 hours a day listening to bits of U2 songs recorded over telephones.. fair dues to them. I wish I had that much time again." - Adam, 2009, on the beach clips
Twenty songs were recorded for Zooropa during the sessions, but ultimately 10 were chosen for the final track listing. One piece that was left off the record was "In Cold Blood", which featured somber lyrics written by Bono in response to the Bosnian War and was previewed prior to the album's release.
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text:
Sara Walter Ellwood
Author of contemporary western, paranormal, and science fiction romance–Complex worlds, intricate stories, timeless love…
CONTEMPORARY WESTERN ROMANCE
The Colton Gamblers
Colton Gamblers Series Information, Maps, Family Trees and Fun Facts
Welcome to Colton, Texas–Home of the Colton Gamblers, an overview
Map of Forest County, Texas
Map of Colton, Texas
The Colton Gamblers Family Trees
BOOK 1: GAMBLING ON A SECRET
Gambling On A Secret–Reviews
Gambling On A Secret–Excerpts
Gambling On A Secret – Articles from the Tour
BOOK 2: GAMBLING ON A HEART
Gambling On A Heart–Reviews
Gambling On A Heart–Excerpts
BOOK 3: GAMBLING ON A DREAM
Gambling On A Dream–Excerpts
Singing to the Heart
Heartstrings (book 1)
Heartstrings–Excerpts
Heartstrings–Reviews
Heartsong (book 2)
Heartsong–Excerpts
Heartland (book 3)
Heartland–Excerpts
©2013 Sara F. (Walter) Ellwood, all rights reserved
Excerpt 1 (Highlight)
He didn't look happy about their turn on the makeshift dance floor.
Tracy swallowed and waited for him to walk toward her. Zack's younger brother announced the next dance, and Zack stepped before her. When she placed her hand in his, heat tingled up her arm. She looked at his face, but if he felt anything, he didn't feel the same thing she did.
His eyes narrowed into slits. "Let's get this over with."
She swallowed hard and nodded.
All eyes were on them. In a community as close-knit as Forest County, Texas—where everyone seemed related in some convoluted way–not many people didn't know Tracy and Zack's sordid past. A past she had never lived down.
He didn't smile. His expression didn't change from the angry contemplation she'd seen more than once on his face.
At the middle of the dance floor, he dropped her hand and reached for her waist. Heat from his light grasp immediately flowed through her, and she sucked in a breath. She had to get a grip. He was making it clear he wanted nothing to do with her. Didn't she want as far away from him as she could get, too?
~*~*~*~
Excerpt 2 (Official)
"I was hoping you could keep me company this afternoon." He skimmed his fingers over her cheek.
Her insides, heating up like lava under the surface of the earth, pooled in her low belly. Her lips parted.
Against her lips, he whispered, "Tracy, I want you."
She had thought of little else since he'd left her standing on her porch Friday night. He was asking her to enter into a sexual relationship without any hope of a future–without love.
But she was already in love with Zack.
Both of their kids would benefit from them being together. Hadn't that been what she'd decided while she tossed and turned in her big, empty bed?
With her gaze locked on his, she murmured, "I want you, too, but I have a stipulation."
He leaned back. "What is it?"
"I'm no one's bed-buddy, Zack. I know what my reputation is in this town, but it's all wrong." She swallowed her rapidly thumping heart back into place. "I'll only go through with this, if you promise to treat me as a serious girlfriend. That means we date, we visit with our families and we share our kids." When his expression hardened, she quickly added, "Mandy likes me. And I adore her. I'd like to bring her here, to the shop, for a few hours and play. And take her shopping. I know your mom tries, but she's busy with her foundations and charities she does for the Junior League."
The breath she sucked in was full of Zack's scent of sage and leather. "Meanwhile, you can teach Bobby how to ride and maybe take him to the sheriff's department and show him around. Jake won't like it, but I'll deal with him." Having laid her demands out on the proverbial table, she held her breath, waiting for him to tell her what she could do with herself. After all, a man of Zack's caliber could have any damned woman he wanted. Tracy was just handy, and according to the gossip of her ex-husband and mother-in-law, she was easy.
He studied her for a few moments. "That's more than one stipulation."
"Take it or leave it."
"Tracy, it won't change what I told you Friday night. I'm never getting married again."
His words stung as much now as they had the other night, but she didn't show him how much. She kept her face determined, as if she were haggling over one of his horses, rather than her body and soul.
"Fine. But I'm not a floozy. Yes, I've made mistakes. But I have my son to consider. And I'd hope you'd feel the same about Mandy. They're bound to see us together. What do you plan on telling your six-year-old daughter when she asks about me? That I'm your friend with benefits? I know that isn't what I want to be teaching my son." Moreover, she didn't want to give credence to Jake's claim that she had no sexual morals.
"Okay," he said at last. "We'll play the game your way." He pressed her against him. "Luck would have it I'm off this afternoon, too. I've already put in sixteen hours."
When his lips captured hers, she knew she'd made a pact with the devil, but she couldn't stop the elation surging through her. There was something he wanted from her. Sex was a big portion of it, but something else kept Zack from walking away and hooking up with any one of the many available women in town.
Excerpt 3 (From Chapter 1–may contain spoilers for Book 1)
"Daddy?" Amanda tugged on his sleeve. "Daddy?"
Zack squeezed his eyes closed and sucked in a breath through burning sinuses. He shoved the memory of the woman he'd once loved into the cobwebs of his brain where it belonged.
When he looked at his daughter, he realized despite the pain Tracy had caused him, he hadn't been ready for marriage then. Hell, he hadn't been ready when he'd asked Lisa Foster to marry him four years later.
Forcing a smile at the concerned pucker of Amanda's brow, he laid a reassuring arm across her small shoulders. "What is it, Mandy?"
"Why aren't you eating? Don't you like the food?"
He patted her shoulder, then picked up his fork with his left hand. "I was just thinking."
"Oh." Mandy picked at her potato salad and looked at him again. "What about?"
He glanced at Tracy. She met his gaze over the plates of the obliviously happy groom and bride. How many times had he lain awake under his Humvee in Afghanistan or Iraq and wished things had been different with Tracy?
As he met Mandy's big blue eyes, he sighed. If he had the power to change the past, it would be Lisa's fate he'd want to change. "I was thinking about your momma."
Mandy tilted her head to the side. "Was your wedding like this one?"
"No, not exactly. Your momma and I got married by the minister of your grandma's church in the living room of her house. The only guests were close family."
"Then you went to the war as a Marine?"
He forked up a bite of barbecued beef. "Yep."
Two days after marrying Lisa on her parents' Wyoming ranch, he'd shipped off for boot camp in San Diego. He'd joined the Marines after Nine-Eleven, giving up the rodeo forever.
"Do you still miss Momma?"
He looked into his daughter's face and his gut twisted. "Yes."
"Is that why you don't have a girlfriend?"
Mandy was too young to come up with that on her own. "Who says I need a girlfriend?"
She turned back to her meal and shrugged. "I heard Grandma and Aunt Winnie talking. They said you should get a girlfriend."
Locating his parents, uncle and aunt among the guest tables, he narrowed his eyes. "Well, maybe I don't think I need a girlfriend."
Mandy grew quiet, and he thought the topic had run its course. Despite the solid rock of pain and guilt filling his stomach, he finished his food and sipped his lemonade. There were champagne and beer for those who wanted it. Zack didn't drink much alcohol these days, and he never drank it when he had to drive. Besides being the county sheriff, he knew firsthand how driving drunk affected a family–even a shattered one.
"Daddy?"
He set his glass down and turned to Mandy. "Yeah, baby girl?"
Her violet eyes met his with guileless innocence. "Momma isn't ever comin' home, is she?"
He looked away and swallowed. For the past two years, Mandy had believed her mother would come home from heaven when she missed them enough. He'd sit by every night while Mandy said her prayers and asked God to send her momma home. After all, He didn't need any more angels. He already had lots. And every evening Zack would go to his room with his heart shredded all over again.
"No, baby girl, she isn't," he said gently and wrapped his arm around her shoulders again.
"Heaven isn't a place you can leave once you go there. But your momma is always watching out for you, don't you ever believe she isn't."
She nodded and sniffed. "Would she mind if we got another momma? You know, someone who could be here for us since she can't?" Mandy must have seen the surprise register on his face. "Like my friend Kayla's grandma found her a new grandpa when her real grandpa died. A new momma could fix my hair for school and teach me girl stuff. She could play dolls with me." She looked down at the roll she was picking apart. "I know you hate it when I ask you to play with me and my Barbies." She glanced across her shoulder at him. "And a new momma could keep you company, too. Maybe she could give me a baby sister."
God, he hadn't known she was that lonely, but he couldn't give her what she wanted.
She reached for her lemonade with both hands. "Things like that. Kinda like a substitute teacher."
To her, it was probably that easy. Mandy didn't understand the complications and disastrous outcomes of adult love, but his heart swelled with love and pride for his little girl. She was making a step in the right direction of accepting her mother was gone. But he wasn't ready to find a substitute wife.
He swallowed the lump sticking in his throat. "Who says I don't like playing with you and your dolls?" She gave him a yeah-right-dad look, and he squeezed her shoulders. "Okay, I'll admit playing with your Barbie dolls isn't my favorite thing, but we're doing okay, aren't we? Just you and me."
She didn't look convinced. Before she could spew out the words reflecting what he saw through her eyes, he said, "I think we should get ready for wedding cake, don't you?"
When he looked up, Tracy watched him, and not for the first time, his body reminded him how the tall, slender brunette had always affected him. She was downright sexy in the short cornflower blue dress that made her gray eyes take on the hue of a bright summer sky. Her long, brown hair curled softly and fell around her bare shoulders.
He may not be ready for a substitute momma for his baby, or the complications of falling in love again, but he'd really like to find a woman who could keep him company. He already knew who he'd like that woman to be. She was the last person on Earth he should want. And the last woman on Earth he could have.
Excerpt 4 (HOT)
"Sorry about the mess." He reached for the buckle of his service belt. "I never entertain company in here."
She bit her lip as he removed the belt holding various gear, including a holstered Glock, and gently laid it on the couch in front of a red brick fireplace. He didn't date and probably hadn't had sex since his wife's death. The prospect of being the first since Lisa both thrilled and scared her to her core.
When he stood before her again, she met his gaze. "Shouldn't you lock that up? Because of the gun?"
The grin tugging on his lips had invisible tentacles attached to the pit in her lower belly where she felt its pull. With his hands on the buttons of his shirt, he said, "Are you afraid of my gun?" He opened more buttons, revealing his chest was bare underneath.
As with the night they'd played in the pool, she found it hard not to stare at the muscles moving under the tanned skin and the scar marking the wound that had nearly killed him.
He shrugged out of the shirt. "I wasn't planning on shooting off that particular gun."
He sat down on the edge of the bed and unlaced his boots, pulled them off, then his socks. Such a simple act, but the exhaled breath caught behind her heart somewhere in her throat.
He stood, held out his hand to her. "Come here."
And despite every warning bell in her going off, she took his hand and let him pull her to him. He wrapped her up in his arms.
"This is crazy. It's the middle of the afternoon. You should be at work trying to figure out who stole your horses. Or sleeping. You said you worked all night."
A grin lifted the corner of his lips. He hadn't shaved, and the day's growth of beard darkened the angle of his jaw and planes of his cheeks. A troublesome lock of hair fell over his forehead. He looked just like the picture of the bad-assed rodeo cowboy she'd ripped from a friend's calendar and kept folded up in her underwear drawer.
"Yeah, we probably are crazy, but I don't care." A hairsbreadth above her lips, he murmured, "Tell me now if you don't want to do this, Tracy."
He gave her an out. She should walk away now, before she completely lost her heart, but her body had other ideas. She pressed her lips to his and licked the full upper lip. When he pressed her pelvis into his, she felt the hard, long steel of his erection. Parting his lips, he let her tentatively explore his hot mouth. He tasted so good, sweet and spicy. His tongue stroked against hers, and her hands, caught between their bodies, splayed over his hard six-pack and inched their way upward. Only a sparse dusting of hair tickled her fingers in their blind exploration. As she stroked over the points of his masculine nipples, he sucked in a heavy breath and caressed his tongue against hers and turned up the passion of the kiss to toe-curling.
He slipped his hands under her top, and she shuddered as he caressed up her spine, pushing the thin material up, breaking the kiss to remove her t-shirt. After tossing it on top of his uniform shirt, he reached for the belt of her pants. Before any semblance of sanity returned, she was stepping out of her sandals and kicking off the slacks pooled around her ankles.
She couldn't meet his gaze. Tracy knew he was peering at her, dressed in her plain white bra and panties. She didn't want to see what she'd find in his eyes.
"Tracy." His voice was low and gentle. Using his finger and thumb, he lifted her chin to bring her eyes to his. He smiled and ran the backs of his fingers over her cheek, down her neck to the small rise above her padded push-up bra.
She wasn't sure what she'd expected to see in the midnight pools, but an inferno wasn't it. He curled his other hand around her hipbone, and he turned her to lay her on the bed. He stretched out beside her, and his lips followed the blazing trail his fingers had made only moments before.
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
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text:
/* eslint import/prefer-default-export: 'off' */
import {get} from 'xhr';

export function createFetcher() {
  return {
    getResource(type, id) {
      return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        get(`/${type}/${id}`, (err, response) => {
          if (err) {
            reject(err);
          }

          resolve(JSON.parse(response.body).resource);
        });
      });
    },
    getResources(type) {
      return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        get(`/${type}`, (err, response) => {
          if (err) {
            reject(err);
          }

          resolve(JSON.parse(response.body)[type]);
        });
      });
    },
    getNav() {
      return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        get('/', (err, response) => {
          if (err) {
            reject(err);
          }

          resolve(JSON.parse(response.body).primaryNav);
        });
      });
    }
  };
}


Participators in 118th Canton Fair has faced great pressures, however, now they are enthusiastic to join a new exporting trend, tourism shopping, and hope it could help attract more overseas buyers and orders.
In Phase 2 of 118th Canton Fair, tourism shopping has become a main business way. In phase 2 the number of orders has increased by 14.8% year-on-year, with 80.7% short orders. Most of those short orders are done in the way of tourism shopping.
According to some business managers in the exhibition hall, officials will be sent to accompany overseas buyers to purchase goods in specialized wholesale markets in Guangzhou. Some even offer a package of services including airport pick-up, purchasing, transportation, storage, customer clearance and so on.
At the same time, special measures and policies have been implemented to promote tourism shopping. Many customers in Guangdong have implemented simplified measures of customer clearances for those businesses.
However, some SMEs postpone their timetable in tourism shopping, since they have to pay huge fees in advance for their overseas business partners.
Li, a manager from Guangzhou Feiying Company, introduced that his company has given up to follow the new trend, because "as a SME, we feel great pressures since we have to pay for fees in transportation, customer clearance and other parts".
Actress Sun Li releases gorgeous shots as "Miyue"


text:
Q: how to redirect my subtask form to task show file in laravel 5.2 in my laravel application I have subtask enter form with this url
http://localhost:8000/projects/1/task/6/subtask

routes for this
Route::post('projects/{projectId}/task/{taskId}/subtask','SubtasksController@store')->name('subtasks.form');

subtaskController
 public function store(Request $request,$projectId,$taskId)
    {
        $subtask = new Subtask;
        $subtask->subtask_name = $request->input('task_name');
        $subtask->task_id = $taskId;
        $subtask->project_id = $projectId;

        $subtask->save();
        return redirect()->route('tasks.')->with('warning','Title already exists');
        }

now I need redirect subtask form to tasks showing form. this is My task url
http://localhost:8000/projects/1

and route
Route::post('projects/{projects}/tasks', [
    'uses' => '\App\Http\Controllers\TasksController@postNewTask',
    'as' => 'projects.tasks.create'
]);

taskController
public function postNewTask(Request $request,$id, Project $project)
{

    $task = new Task;
    $task->task_name   = $request->input('name');
    $task->body = $request->input('body');
    $task->assign = $request->input('status');
    $task->priority = $request->input('status');
    $task->duedate  = date("Y-m-d", strtotime($request->input("date")));
    $task->project_id = $id;//$project->id;
    $task->save();
    return redirect()->back()->with('info', 'Task created successfully');
}

how can fix this problem?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Edward Durell Stone was born in Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1902. At the age of twenty, he moved to Boston where he attended Boston Architectural College. In 1925, Stone was awarded a scholarship to Harvard University. He studied architecture under the direction of Jean-Jacques Haffner, a graduate of the Ecole des Beaux Arts. In 1926, Stone transferred to MIT where he was awarded a traveling fellowship, taking him to Europe and North Africa. Stone returned to the United States in 1929 and accepted a position with the New York-based firm Schultze & Weaver. After about a year, Stone went to work for Corbett, Harrison & MacMurray. He accepted his first independent commission in 1933.
Stone's early work was heavily influenced by the International Style. However a visit to San Francisco in 1940 prompted Stone to reexamine his design aesthetic. His exposure to the San Francisco Bay regional style, coupled with an interest in the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, inspired Stone to embrace a warmer, more natural, style of modernism.
By the mid-1960s, Edward Durell Stone had one of the largest architectural practices in the United States. Business Week referred to Stone as the "Man with a Billion on the Drawing Board." Stone would continue to practice architecture until his retirement in 1974.


text:
Q: How to make FFXIV chat sticky from typing? In Final Fantasy Online (FFXIV) when I'm in a party and type /p Hello, the chat mode does not stick to "Party", but remains on the previous one instead. This makes my next message appear in the old channel:

I can click on the talking bubble icon to make chat stick to another channel, but I'd like the game to remember a channel from my previous / message. Can that be done?
I've gone through the "Character Configuration" > "Log Window Setting" configuration, but haven't found any such option yet.

A: There is no sticky chat command... however, there is a simple chat command to switch the default chat mode.
Send /p or /party without any chat text to switch the default chat mode to party.  This also works for /say, /yell, /alliance, /freecompany and many others.
It also works with /tell if you supply a player name.

A: Just click on that speech bubble and pick which channel you want to use, works for everything except shout.


This workshop has it all. This is Magnus' favourite tricks and combos. You will be climbing, dropping, inverting, rotating, spinning and more in this fun andb challenging workshop on static pole.
Challenge yourself in this intense workshop focused on tricks requiring strength: Inverts, Special grips, Dead Lifts, Flip, etc… with a special attentionn to elements of transition specific to spinning and static poles.
Reservation at info@poleinspiration.nl, please also mention your full name, address and mobile number so that we can make an invoice to you.
Magnus has 10 years of dance experience and is trained in Jazz, Contemporary, and Hip Hop. He has been teaching dance since 2008, but he fell in love with Pole 5 years ago. The new way of dancing in the air and combining dance and aerial arts was fascinating and Magnus had to explore this new way of dancing.
His unique style has made him a respectable and world known Pole Dancer in the Pole community, where he have been a judge at Pole Art France, Pole Theatre Sweden and Pole Dance Competition Denmark. Magnus Labbe was a finalist in the TV-show Denmark Got Talent and the professional male winner of Pole Art Cyprus 2014 and the current U.S. Aerial.


Abbott Laboratories (NYSE:ABT) last session's volume of 3928569 shares was lower than its average volume of 4834500 shares. The stock, after opening at $76.92, hit $77.81 through the close by scoring 1.54%.
Abbott Laboratories is currently rated as outperform by 21 stock analysts, with the company still having around 0.87% shares outstanding that can be sold short legally. The value of their shares went up by 6.97% last month. Over the course of a year, the stock has grown by 7.58%. Financial analysts are becoming more bullish than ever, with the 18 analysts who cover the activities of ABT advising investors to buy. Experts on Wall Street have set a price target of $80.24 for the stock. The decision was arrived after looking at their 3.12% gain from current levels. At the moment, Abbott Laboratories (ABT) trading price is around -1.47% below its 52-week high.
Abbott Laboratories (ABT) was unsuccessful in overcoming the expected $0.81 as the stock recorded an earnings of $0.81 a piece during their last financial report presentation. Revenue, meanwhile, had a distance of 2.09% from the previous quarter, with the company recording $7.82 billion in revenue.
The shares of Abbott Laboratories (NYSE:ABT) have struggled and recovered 36.97% ever since it recorded its 52 week low. During the course of 5 days, the stock price volatility has remained at 1.24%, increasing the time frame to a month, the volatility recorded was 1.32%. The price of their shares has been successful in staying above its 20 day-moving average, staying at a distance of 2.22% and while its 50-day moving average is around 6.98%. In a look at the previous five trading session ABT stock has returned -1.03% and has spiked 13.94% when compared to its 200-day moving average that is $70.8. Abbott Laboratories (ABT) will look to keep its 25.76% increase that it witnessed in the past year.
As the normal trading session ended, the stock of Carnival Corporation (NYSE:CCL), fetched in a $0.46 spike to $55.43. The session began with the stock price at $55.27, hitting a high of $55.74 before down again. For the week, analysts seem to be okay with their neutral with the consensus call staying at 2. Carnival Corporation gets 10 buy analyst recommendations while 7 recommend a hold and 0 rated it as a sell. The shares of the company tumbled -19.79% from its high $69.11, with their overall market value now roughly $38.35 billion.
The mean recommendation of CCL on Reuter's scale upped from 1.8 to 1.86 within 30 days. This figure implies that the majority of analysts rate it as a buy. The price target for Carnival Corporation (NYSE:CCL) is now around $66.37 a share, implying the stock has what it takes to grow by 19.74%. The recent trading session also indicated the stock needs to add 40.72% more meet analysts' high consensus price target.
What Are Value Traders' Views on Wave Life Sciences Ltd. (WVE), Celgene Corporation (CELG)?


text:
PR and Writer Submissions
The Cannabis Industry's ONLY Source Dedicated Completely to the Extraction Industry. A publication catering to the extraction enthused professional with daily extraction news, research, and opinions. Written by extractors for extractors.
CO2 Extraction
Ethanol Extraction
Butane Extraction
The Concentrate Web
DIY Extraction
Terpene Education
Highlighted Partners
You're Here for a Reason
by Loren DeVito, PhD
Written by Loren DeVito, PhD
Aryn Sieber shares his story as a 9/11 first responder, cancer survivor, and cannabis educator
Never forget. It's a familiar phrase for New Yorkers who lived through the events of September 11, 2001. As a native New Yorker myself, born and raised in Brooklyn, the anniversary always stirs up a myriad of emotions. Everyone has a story of that day.
As for me, I watched everything happen from afar. I had just moved away to college weeks before and was attending a class while my hometown swirled into horror, chaos, and unspeakable despair. I sat helpless hundreds of miles away.
My aunt made it out of the building. My mother happened to stay home from work that day. Friends attending college in New York and another in DC were evacuated to safety. But my wonderful neighbor was not so lucky. And she never made it out.
New Yorkers came together in a beautiful way and helped each other get through dark days. But New Yorkers were not alone. Thousands of people cross through the city streets daily. And so there were many people from out of town in the city that day who heroically worked to save people as the buildings fell and in the days to follow. And one of those incredible people is Aryn Sieber.
Aryn arrived in New York on a work trip right before the 11th. And while he was safely uptown from where the tragic events occurred, he simply could not sit around while so many people were in desperate need of help – something simply "came over him" and he knew he had to get involved.
He went down to what would later be called "Ground Zero" and volunteered as a First Responder to search for people in the aftermath for four and a half days. Although he left just a few days later, this experience would shape the rest of his life in every way – and lead him toward a new path in cannabis medicine.
As a California resident, Aryn had access to medical cannabis and he always insisted on using the highest quality products. So when he was diagnosed with throat and neck cancer years later, he knew that cannabis would be part of his integrative therapy.
Aryn's illness was a direct result of his exposure to toxins during his rescue work at Ground Zero. And, since it took a significant time for doctors to detect despite years of chronic coughing, he was diagnosed with stage IV inoperable cancer. He underwent comprehensive treatment that involved radiation and chemotherapy, as well as topical cannabis concentrates. And despite the aggressive nature of the cancer, Aryn recovered and remains in full remission with no evidence of disease.
This incredible recovery motivated Aryn to become a cannabis educator and advocate for the use of medical cannabis in a responsible way.
"The journey was horrendous, but it's taken me [to a place with] people that we get to help," said Aryn. "I started educating people on the responsible use of cannabis."
Aryn went on to found CannaCauses, a non-profit that provides cannabis therapy consultations and collects evidence-based clinical information regarding outcomes of cannabis use for the treatment of a variety of medical conditions. He also works very closely with patients at the Shepard Center for MS (multiple sclerosis), and other physician-referred patients seeking education and ongoing cannabis guidance for their individual therapeutic needs.
Despite the challenges faced during his cancer treatment, Aryn is incredibly grateful for the opportunities he has as a result of this experience.
"When you have people that call you one day crying and say 'hey, I was able to tie my shoe for the first time in 5 years;' I mean, that's the best thing…the first time they get relief…their hope is re-instilled. And that's where we start. Hope is our cornerstone."
For those who are still skeptical of the medical potential of cannabis, Aryn recommends learning the basics about the body's endocannabinoid system.
"Knowledge has the power to heal," he added.
As a native New Yorker, I cannot express my gratitude enough for Aryn and others like him that sacrificed their health and safety to help those during such a tragic time. And to turn these experiences into a positive, healing channel to continue helping others is truly incredible work.
As Aryn's sister told him after his recovery – "You truly are here for a reason."
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As at Friday, March 15, 2019, the official count of the dead from the collapsed school building on Massey Street, Lagos Island, had reached 20, while 45 injured persons were still in various hospitals.
Sadly, this latest tragedy involving school children came only a week after more than 30 Nigerians had lost their lives in the 2019 general elections.
These also came in the midst of reported renewed attacks in Benue State and Southern Kaduna by suspected herdsmen militias who had been ominously quiet in the months prior to the general elections.
These raise the question once again: When will Nigeria be fed up with this careless way we live and die? When shall we stand up and do something about this gross cheapening of the lives of our people which is fast becoming a trite, daily routine for us?
The catalogue of avoidable deaths in Nigeria is quite "rich": If it is not herdsmen attacking innocent people in their homes at night and wiping them out, it will be road users burnt in fires from fallen petrol-carrying tankers, or people crushed to death by freight containers falling off trucks due to bad roads.
At other times, it would be young Nigerians who end up in the bowel of the Sahara Desert or the Mediterranean Sea trying to escape from the prevailing unemployment and sundry hardships in the country arising from poor leadership.
The noble purpose of governance is getting lost in this country. People manning the various offices of government have lost focus, and everybody appears only interested in activities that will give them access to power and money – lots of it.
During these ongoing 2019 general elections, soldiers and security agents were mobilised to protect the vote and deal ruthlessly with vote-snatchers and election-riggers. Many of them allegedly turned around to provide security or cover for election-riggers and vote thieves!
As we prepare for the inauguration of new governments all over the country on May 29, 2019, we hope that the new administrations at all levels will refocus fully on the core mandate of government as prescribed by our Constitution: the protection of the lives and property of Nigerians.
Whether we are talking about weak regulation in the building industry, poor maintenance of public infrastructure, poor attitude to law enforcement, corruption in crime prevention and correction or securing the lives of the people from internal insurrection or external aggression, we demand that government must start working again. Government must once more become relevant in the lives of the citizens.
More than everything else, the citizen must begin to feel protected once again. If the ordinary Nigerian is considered unsafe no foreigner will come here to invest and help grow our economy.


"Self-management, vigilance and support all help, as well as patience, optimism and a deep and abiding love of life."
Grant lives in a high rise apartment in the centre of Melbourne. Having worked as an IT consultant since acquiring his injury, Grant is now also an emerging writer. He still has a number of web clients. He loves travel and has visited Europe many times, as well as NZ, Fiji, Morocco, Macau and so on. He once hired a fully accessible motor–home with hand controls and travelled around Europe for a year.
Grant loves music gigs, concerts, theatre, opera and footy, usually getting to a show about twice a week.
You can read some fascinating articles on his travels, experiences and thoughts on life on his website.
Grant Cleary is living with C5 complete spinal cord injury for the past 40 years.


By the 13th century the land of Swindon was divided between five manors. (fn. 7) Walcot lay in the east, largely upon heavy clay-land; Broome occupied all the south of the parish where stretches of lighter soils are to be found; High or West Swindon occupied the top of Swindon Hill, where, besides the beds of Purbeck and Portland stone, there was a mixture of clay and sandy soils; Low or East Swindon stretched from near Gorse Hill in the north to Piper's Corner in the south, thus lying to a large extent upon the clay, but also taking in some of the lighter soil of Swindon Hill; the manor of Nethercott, Eastcott, and Westcott covered all the north-western part of the parish between the Wootton Bassett and Cricklade roads, and so was situated mostly on the low-lying clay-lands, but extended southwards up the slopes of Swindon Hill nearly to the Bath road.
At the beginning of the 17th century there were 13 free tenants on the manor of Nethercott, Eastcott, and Westcott. (fn. 10) Their arable holdings, which varied in size from 1 rood to 16 acres, lay scattered throughout three fields, namely, West, East, and North Field, and also in a region described as 'on the hill'. This last place may possibly represent a recent conversion of grazing land to arable. With the aid of the tithe map of 1840 it is possible to locate roughly on the map of modern Swindon the three arable fields of this manor. (fn. 11) North Field lay approximately in the angle formed by the junction of the Gloucester railway line with the main line to Bristol. East Field lay south-east of this to the south of the modern Fleming Way as it runs between Princes Street and York Road. The site of West Field is not so certainly known, but it probably lay north of Westcott Place. 'The hill' may be the region, later called Lapper's Hill, lying just north of the railway station.
Between 1640 and 1649 the manor of Eastcott (alias Nethercott, Eastcott, and Westcott) was dismembered and its lands sold to some 30 small freeholders. (fn. 12) The holdings so created, however, still lay dispersed in the common fields and meadows of the manor. One holding, sold in 1641, included, for example, 3 half-acres lying in 4 ridges in middle furlong, 1 yard in Long Lands, 3 separate yards in Chesly Furlong, and 1 yard in Hollow Chesly, all of which were within the West Field. (fn. 13) In the Breach this same freeholder had two separate acres. In the East Field he had a half-acre, another half-acre and a yard in Wool Lands, and a half-acre in Rushmore. On Eastcott Down he had 2 separate half-acres and a yard. In Eastcott Meadow he had a yard and a half-acre in Hill Mead, a half-acre in Long Hides, which was moveable every year, and a yard in North Groves, also moveable every year. With this holding went common of pasture for 3 rother beasts, a horse, 15 sheep, and a calf.
In all 668 a. were inclosed. But, divided among some 31 landowners, the individual holdings so formed were mostly quite small. The largest holding was 81 a. lying in 3 compact blocks, allotted to Gabriel Martin (see above). Of the other holdings 2 were just over 50 a., 4 between 40 a. and 50 a., 4 between 20 a. and 40 a., 3 between 10 a. and 20 a., and 16 under 10 a., 8 of which were under 5 a. An allotment of about 46 a. at the south end of Eastcott Mead was also made to Thomas and John Vilett in lieu of rectorial tithes. (fn. 18) With the award went the stipulation that the lands allotted should be satisfactorily inclosed with mounds and ditches. Footpaths and ways of access were provided for, and it was ordered that springs and watercourses should be maintained and allowed to flow freely.
On the manor of West Swindon there was little early inclosure of arable. Here in the 17th century there was one large arable field known as West Swindon Field, which extended approximately from the Devizes road in the east to Okus on the west, and from the Sands (later the Bath road) in the north to Mill Lane and Westlecott Road in the south. (fn. 23) Within it lay the Swindon quarries, (fn. 24) which must have added considerably to the difficulties of cultivating the scattered strips into which the field was divided.
A sale of nearly 65 a. in 1648 shows how dispersed a single holding might be. (fn. 25) About 32 a. lay in two fields, themselves but subdivisions of West Swindon Field. But within these two fields the 32 a. were distributed in quite small portions among the furlongs and pieces into which the fields were divided. The portions ranged in size from ½ to 8 acres. Even where the land lay within one furlong, the most usual subdivison of the arable field, it could be scattered, as, for example, the three half-acres 'in several pieces in the furlong against the linches'. The other 32 a. of the holding were similarly widely dispersed. The largest portion was a block of 11 a. lying between 'the scrags and the quarry'. With the entire holding went common of pasture for 80 sheep in the fields and wastes of the manor.
In 1798 the great field of West Swindon measured about 237 a., including 22 a. of waste ground, which could not be used for agricultural purposes. (fn. 26) That year the field was divided into 18 furlongs, the largest containing 19 a. and the smallest 3 a. In addition to the furlongs there were 3 small pieces, 3 linches, 4 a. at Brinchcomb Bottom and Common Hill, which had recently been converted into arable, and 25 a. of inclosed land called the New Inclosure. Only on the inclosed land was wheat grown. Of the 3 pieces one (about 2 a.) was rough fallow, another (about 1 a.) had late-sown barley, and the third (about 3 a.) was partly rough and partly plain fallow. East Linch (about 6 a.), which lay north of Okus Road, was upland pasture; Middle Linch (about 1 a.) grew vetches and clover grass, and West Linch (about 2 a.) was sown with barley. The land in the various furlongs was used as follows: barley, late and early sowings 57 a.; fallow 23 a., including 7 a. on which sheep were penned; hops and broad clover 19 a.; cinquefoil 18 a.; beans 11 a.; oats 9 a.; vetches and clover grass 8 a.; peas 5 a.
Leases of holdings consisting of parcels of land scattered about West Swindon Field continued to be made throughout the 18th century. (fn. 37) An early19th-century lease of 6 a. within the New Inclosure was accompanied by the stipulation that the scattered parcels should be inclosed with a double quickset mound. (fn. 38) But since most of the holdings on this manor were in the hands of two or three families only, it is likely that little but piecemeal inclosure took place. In 1822 a lease of Okus Farm by Ambrose Goddard for 7 years included, among other lands, 166 a. in West Swindon Field, 71 a. in in West Swindon Mead, the Closes, Siddowne, Mandowne, and Brenchcomb. (fn. 39) Thus a large part of West Swindon manor came to be farmed by the tenants of Okus Farm.
In 1842 there were 11 farms in the parish. These included Upper Eastcott Farm (160 a.), Lower Eastcott Farm (93 a.), and Court Knapps. (fn. 43) These three holdings may be said to have been working the land of the former manor of Nethercott, Eastcott, and Westcott. On the manorial lands of West and East Swindon, which came into the hands of the Goddards in the 16th century, (fn. 44) there were in 1842 Church Farm (144 a.), Lower Town Farm (83 a.), Marsh Farm (179 a.), and Okus Farm (339 a.) all of which were at that date being farmed by tenant farmers. (fn. 45) On the manor of Walcot, acquired by the Goddards towards the end of the 18th century, (fn. 46) there were Upper Walcot Farm (247 a.) and Lower Walcot Farm (128 a.), both likewise let to tenant farmers. (fn. 47) The farm of the manor of Broome was not acquired by the Goddards until 1840 when it comprised some 674 a., (fn. 48) and was thus the largest farm in the parish. The absorption of some of these farms for the extension of Swindon in the later 19th century has been dealt with above. (fn. 49) Until the mid 20th century the farms on the east side of the town continued to be worked. But in 1954 the two Walcot farms were acquired by the corporation for housing estates, and their purchase was followed the next year by that of all the other farms on this side of the town. (fn. 50) By 1965 the only farm-land remaining within the borough boundary was that belonging to the two farms at Broome, which were formed out of Broome Manor Farm.
There is no proof that the building of the canal led to the export of Swindon stone on any large scale. The superintendent of the canal showed little interest in fostering such trade, for his own business interests were concentrated in the Monkton Farleigh quarries. (fn. 83) No record of the export of stone eastward from Swindon exists before 1852, and there was only one short period of extensive trade westward in 1840–1, when 5,500 tons of stone were transported from Swindon to Semington. (fn. 84) Between 1852 and 1860 only 440 tons of stone were recorded as shipped by canal, most of it way-stone for parishes along the canal. (fn. 85) In only five instances was paving stone exported, the largest consignment being 10 tons early in 1854. Much larger quantities of stone were, in fact, being imported into Swindon from the quarries of west Wiltshire. Between 1864 and 1878 imports of stone amounted to 29,425 tons. (fn. 86) The development of Swindon, in both the old town and the railway settlement, had outstripped the supply of stone from home sources.
An account of the Swindon railway works has been given elsewhere in the Wiltshire History and will, therefore, only be dealt with briefly here. (fn. 112) The reasons for Brunel's choice of Swindon as the site for a main engine depot and repair sheds are well-known: the change in gradient westwards from Swindon, the junction with the Cheltenham line, and the supply of Somerset coal. (fn. 113) The engine and repair houses came into operation in 1843 with an establishment of 423, a sixth of whom were skilled artisans. (fn. 114) With the construction of locomotives beginning in 1846, the number of employees increased more than fourfold in the space of two years. (fn. 115) This industrial explosion was the first of a series greatly to expand the size of the Swindon works and gave rise to some social problems, the most obvious being the shortage of housing.
The building of New Swindon has been described above. (fn. 116) But building could not keep pace with the expansion of the works. In 1845 Daniel (later Sir Daniel), Gooch, who as Locomotive Superintendent was in charge at Swindon until 1864, was urging the speedy completion of new cottages, since in some instances 10 or 12 people were living in 2 rooms, and when the night men got up the day men went to bed, and workers were leaving Swindon because they could not get a place of any kind to live. (fn. 117) The problem of accommodation continued for many years.
The scale and self-sufficiency of this heavy en- gineering plant was a great source of strength to the Swindon economy. Part of this strength lay in bringing together many varieties of engineering skill. By 1849 there were already employed in the works draughtsmen, engine-turners, fitters, coppersmiths, brass-finishers, grinders, gas-fitters, smiths, springmakers, and boiler-smiths. (fn. 138) A tradition of skill was created which passed from one generation of craftsmen to its successor. Despite criticisms levelled against so massive an undertaking, such as those mentioned in Alfred Williams's Life in a Railway Factory, the works continued to retain, at least to the outsider, the semblance of a 'complete industrial community'. (fn. 139) As such it possessed its own hierarchy, industrially significant within the works and socially significant within the town, its management and the town's leading figures were not infrequently drawn from the body of successful apprentices trained at the Mechanics' Institute.
Domesday records the existence of two mills in Swindon in 1086. Both were valued at 4s. One was on the 12-hide estate of Odin the Chamberlain; (fn. 166) the other on the 5-hide estate of the Bishop of Bayeux. (fn. 167) The bishop's estate has been identified with the manor of Nethercott (alias Eastcott and Westcott); (fn. 168) that of Odin the Chamberlain probably formed part of the medieval manor of Swindon (alias Over and Nether, or West and East Swindon). (fn. 169) But it is impossible to connect the mills of Domesday certainly with any later mills in Swindon.
When Thomas Goddard acquired the manor of Over and Nether Swindon in 1563, two water-mills were included. (fn. 170) One of these was certainly the mill which stood south-west of the church of Holy Rood in 1773. (fn. 171) It was supplied with water from a spring called Church Well which flowed through a large pond north of the mill. The mill had an overshot wheel, reckoned by Morris to be over 30 ft. high. Morris also affirmed that the machinery of the mill could be operated by a primitive form of turbine. (fn. 172) The mill was demolished about the middle of the 19th century, according to Morris, on the termination of a lease to a Mr. Kemble. (fn. 173) Shortly before 1867 the mill-pond was filled up, (fn. 174) but its site, marked by a shallow depression to the south-west of the ruins of Holy Rood, could still be seen in 1964.
A mill and land in Eastcott and Nethercott were conveyed to William Goldhyne and Margery his wife by Robert de Colcote, of High Swindon, and Maud his wife in 1339. (fn. 175) A mill in West Swindon belonged to William Stichell at the time of his death in 1618. (fn. 176) William's heir, John, mortgaged the mill in 1631, along with other property, to Henry Cusse. (fn. 177) In 1659 William Stichell, probably John's son, with his wife Frances, Arthur Vilett, and William Lawrence of Broome sold the mill and 5 a. of land to Timothy Dewell, the incumbent of Lydiard Tregoze. (fn. 178) At the time the mill was occupied by Thomas People. (fn. 179) From a description of the property conveyed to Dewell it is clear that this was the mill on the River Ray, just south of the road to Wootton Bassett, which went by several names, but which, by the 19th century had become known as Ladd's Mill (see below). In 1691 the mill, then called Arthur's Mill, was leased with land in Eastcott by John Cullum, a London woollen-draper, to Stephen Lawrence of Broome. (fn. 180) The mill is marked as Hall's Mill on a map of 1773. (fn. 181) In 1780 it was owned and occupied by Roger Hall, but that year was called Westcott Mill. (fn. 182) It was owned and occupied by Richard Simmonds, quarrier of Swindon, in 1805 when it was sold as Ladd's Mill to the Wilts. and Berks. Canal Company under powers enabling the company to acquire mills on streams likely to be affected by the needs of the canal. (fn. 183) It was subsequently sold by the company and in 1851 was occupied by Henry Brooks, miller. (fn. 184) It was included in the sale of property belonging to J. H. Sheppard in 1870. (fn. 185) No trace of it remained in 1964.
To remedy this the Swindon Central Market Company was founded in 1863 and built the present corn exchange, designed by Wilson and Wilcox of Bath, in 1866. A tower of four stages, built in 1864, forms a link between the corn exchange and the adjoining Town Hall; it is designed in an Italian Renaissance style, having an open top stage with Venetian windows, and is of Swindon stone with Bath stone dressings. Corn markets were held in the corn exchange until early in the present century; in the 1880s the trade was very large, (fn. 214) but by 1904 it had much declined, largely because of the decrease of corn growing in the district. (fn. 215) By 1910 the building had been converted to a skating rink (fn. 216) and was subsequently used as a cinema. In 1964 it was used as a dance and bingo hall.
2. V.C.H. Wilts. ii, p. 167.
4. Ibid. pp. 141, 164.
8. Close R. 1247–51, 249, 509.
9. W.R.O. 192, Broome Ct. r.
10. Ibid. 2/3, Cts. baron manor of Nethercott, 1600–1.
11. Ibid. Tithe Map and Award.
13. W.R.O. 130, Sale, Martyn to Lawe, 1 May 1641.
14. 'Decree for the Enclosure of Eastcott, dated 23 Sept. 1657', printed in Morris, Swindon, 507–23.
15. W.R.O. 130, Sale, Martyn to Savidge, 1 May 1641.
16. W.R.O. 348/4, 27 Mar. 1640.
17. W.R.O. 130, Sale, Martyn to Dewell, 19 Mar. 1657–8.
19. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 44.
21. Wilts. Inq. p.m. 1625–49 (Index Libr.), 378–9.
23. Swindon deeds among Goddard MSS. For e.gs. see nos. 19, 53.
27. It is clearly marked on the Tithe Map.
28. Frequently referred to in Swindon deeds among Goddard MSS. For e.gs., see nos. 211–18, 222, 224–6, 183–5.
29. Goddard MSS. 131, 150, 86.
37. Ibid. 353 for e.g., and see index to Cal. of Goddard MSS. (TS in Swindon Pub. Libr.).
38. W.R.O. 700, Lease, Goddard to Bradford.
41. Pigot, Nat. Com. Dir. (1830).
48. See p. 122, and W.R.O. 137/125/24.
51. V.C.H. Wilts. i (1), 112.
52. Lands Adam de Stratton (W.A.S. Rec. Brch.), p. xxvii.
53. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 234.
54. Cal. Pat. 1446–52. 443.
56. Aubrey, Nat. Hist. Wilts. ed. Britton, 43.
57. Goddard MSS. 19, 40, 42, 43, 69, 86, 88, 113, 127, 155, 172, 177.
59. W.R.O. 212 B/W.G. 8/9, List of inhabitants of Swindon, 1697.
60. Aubrey, Nat. Hist. Wilts. ed. Britton, 43.
72. Ibid. 1147 (Ct. Bk.).
74. Ibid. 1087. Another reference to 3 'quarr houses' was made by John Hopkins in 1748 (Goddard MS. 393). A 'quarr' house was presumably a store-house for the finer quality limestone to prevent weathering.
75. Cf. Goddard MSS. 363, 393–5.
77. Apprentices and their Masters (W.A.S. Rec. Brch.), 85.
79. Ibid. 1147 (Ct. Bk.).
82. Ibid. Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts. and Berks. Canal Recs. No. 8, Trade ledger, 1828–36.
83. Cf. Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts. and Berks. Canal Recs. No. 15, Letter bk.
84. Ibid. No. 6, Trade ledger, 1837–60. The stone was possibly for building the workhouse at Semington: V.C.H. Wilts. viii. 202.
85. Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts. and Berks. Canal Recs. No. 29, Swindon wharfage accounts (exports), 1852–86.
86. Ibid. No. 7, Trade ledger, 1861–79.
87. Northern Univs. Geog. Jnl. Feb. 1961, 41.
88. R. J. Tarrant, 'Recollections of Swindon 80 odd years ago' (TS in Swindon Pub. Libr.).
90. Goddard deeds penes Messrs. Townsends, Solicitors, Swindon.
95. Ex inf. Mr. Lionel Bradley of Messrs. E. H. Bradley & Sons, Swindon.
96. Apprentices and their Masters (W.A.S. Rec. Brch.), 25.
97. Bailey's British Dir. (1784).
98. Pigot, Nat. Com. Dir. (1830–1).
99. For a description of Thomas Strange, see Morris, Swindon, 223–5.
100. Cf. Robson, Com. Dir. (1839).
103. Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts. and Berks. Canal Recs. Nos. 6, 7, Trade ledgers, 1837–60, 1861–79.
105. C. Hadfield, Canals of Southern Eng. 287.
106. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 277.
107. Cf. ibid. 208, also E. T. MacDermot, Hist. G.W.R. i, 74.
109. Swindon Studies, 143–6. Since these pages contain some inaccuracies, calculations have been checked with the Census.
111. Asa Briggs, Chartist Studies, 214.
112. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 207–19.
113. Brit. Trans. Hist. R.O. HL 1/28, Gooch to I.K. Brunel, 18 Sept. 1840.
114. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 208.
116. See pp. 109–13, 115.
117. Brit. Trans. Hist. R.O. HL 1/1/2, Gooch to J. Hammond, 26 Nov. 1845.
118. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 209.
119. Brit. Trans. Hist. R.O. HL 1/1/2, Gooch to Directors of G.W.R. 21 Dec. 1863.
120. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 213.
121. Brit. Trans. Hist. R.O. G.W. 4/130.
122. Swindon Guide (c. 1905).
123. Brit. Trans. Hist. R.O. G.W. 8/6.
124. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 215.
134. Ibid.; Swindon Guide (1960), 17.
135. Ex inf. the Town Clerk's dept.
136. Visit to the Swindon Works (Inst. Mech. Engineers), 19 Jan. 1952.
137. Railway Gaz. Mar. 1963, 352.
138. Brit. Trans. Hist. R.O. GW 8/6.
139. The Sphere, 6 Nov. 1954.
141. Swindon Studies, 166, 174, 176.
142. Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts. and Berks. Canal Recs. No. 29, Swindon wharfage accts. (exports), 1852–86.
143. Swindon Guide (c. 1905).
144. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 202; R.G. 9/1271.
145. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 202; Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts. and Berks. Canal Recs. No. 29. (see n. 29 above).
146. Moore's Almanack Supp. (1855).
147. Swindon Advertiser, Supp. 5 Feb. 1904.
148. Cf. Pigot, Nat. Com. Dir. (1842); Slater's Dir. (1851), and Moore's Almanack Supp. (1852–68).
149. Cf. Slater's Dir. (1851) and Moore's Almanack Supp. (1855).
150. Pigot, Nat. Com. Dir. (1842); Slater's Dir. (1851), and Moore's Almanack Supp. (1852–68).
152. R.G. 9/1271; Swindon Advertiser, Supp. 5 Feb. 1904.
153. Swindon Advertiser, Supp. 5 Feb. 1904.
154. Moore's Almanack Supp. (1860).
155. Swindon Advertiser, Supp. 5 Feb. 1904.
157. Swindon Guide (1960), 24.
158. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 205.
159. Ibid. and Swindon Guide (1960), 23.
160. V.C.H. Wilts. iv. 205.
161. Memo. on Potentialities of Swindon for Industrial Development (1945).
163. Cf. Swindon Guide (1960), 16–25.
164. Inf. supplied by research assistant to the Town Clerk.
165. Ex inf. the Town Clerk.
166. V.C.H. Wilts. ii, p. 167.
171. Andrews and Dury, Map (W.A.S. Rec. Brch.), pl. 15.
174. R. Jefferies, Jefferies' Land, 80–81.
177. Ibid.; Goddard MS. 18.
178. W.R.O. 348/2, no. 15.
180. W.R.O. 348/1, no. 9.
181. Andrews and Dury, Map (W.A.S. Rec. Brch.), pl. 14.
182. W.R.O. Land Tax Assessment.
183. Swindon Pub. Libr., Wilts, and Berks. Canal Recs. Ledger bk. 7 Dec. 1805.
185. W.A.S. Libr., Devizes, Sale Cat. v, no. 32.
186. Cal. Inq. p.m. vi, p. 328.
188. R. Jefferies, Jefferies' Land, 74, and inf. supplied by Mr. Mark Child.
189. Frequent references will be found among the Goddard MSS. See for e.g. nos. 204–6.
190. Goddard MSS. 1885, 1887.
191. H.O. 107/1833; ex inf. Mr. Mark Child.
192. O.S. Map 6", Wilts. XV (1st edn. 1887).
193. Inf. about this mill supplied by Mr. Mark Child.
194. Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.), ii. 261.
195. P.N. Wilts. (E.P.N.S.), 276.
196. Cal. Pat. 1374–7, 205.
197. e.g. Cal. Pat. 1558–60, 10.
198. Goddard MS. 15; Cal. S.P. Dom. 1625–6, 352.
199. Aubrey, Nat. Hist. Wilts. ed. Britton, 115; Aubrey, Topog. Coll. ed. Jackson, 191–2. R. Blome, Britannia (1673), 243, mentions a considerable market for fat cattle.
201. Kelly's Dir. Wilts. (1848).
202. Swindon Advertiser, Supp. 5 Feb. 1904.
203. Dore's Swindon Almanack (1870, 1871).
204. North Wilts. Dir. (1875).
205. Swindon Pub. Libr., Old Swindon L.B. Min. Bk. 1865–77, s.a. 1868.
206. North Wilts. Dir. (1880).
207. Kelly's Dir. Wilts. (1899).
208. Records of Swindon Central Mrkt. Co. penes Messrs. Fielder, Jones and Taylor, Auctioneers, Swindon. Thanks are due to Mr. Mark Child for consulting these records.
213. Morris, Swindon, 299–302 and see pl. facing p. 108.
215. Swindon Advertiser, Supp. 5 Feb. 1904.
216. North Wilts. Dir. (1910).
221. Kelly's Dir. Wilts. (1848).
222. See pp. 110, 142.
223. Wilts. Cuttings, xii. 129.
224. Kelly's Dir. Wilts. (1911).
225. Borough of Swindon Record of Administration (1947).
228. Traveller's Pocket Bk. (1775).
229. e.g. Univ. Brit. Dir. v. 206; Lewis, Topog. Dict. Eng. (1838); Kelly's Dirs. Wilts.
231. Wilts. Cuttings, xvi. 358.
232. Evening Advertiser, 25 Nov. 1965.


Tom Clancy's The Division 2 Outfit Triage Team is one of the many Campus Projects featured in the video game published by Ubisoft for PS4, Xbox One, and PC.
To complete the Outfit Triage Team Project in Division 2, three objectives must be finished.
Our guide below explains how to end this project which is almost identical to Constitution Hall Recovery.
"Disease is rampant in the city.
For completing the Outfit Triage Team in Tom Clancy's The Division 2 you'll receive the following rewards.
To complete this Division 2 Campus Project follow the steps below.
Get the Steel from the True Sons Faction gang members you kill. You can also find Steel inside various containers, or you can buy it from Ubisoft Store as part of the Standard Materials Pack.
The pack costs 20 Club Points and it includes 30 Steel, 30 Polycarbonate and 30 Ceramics.
Purchase Masks from any shop or find them in containers.
Some enemies also drop them, or you can get Masks through crafting.
These enemies can be identified by the yellow health bars above their heads. They can be found in free-roam; however, most activities include at least one.
Some missions (main or side) also feature Elite True Sons. Kill 3 of them.
After you complete all objectives, access the Project Tab in the game's menu and donate the Masks and Steel.
To receive your rewards just Fast Travel to the Project Manager at the Campus Settlement.
Did you manage to complete Outfit Triage Team in Division 2? If you have questions drop them in the comments section and feel free to check our Division 2 Wiki Hub for similar guides.