text:
FIFTH GENERATION
WILLIAM TRYON 5.5a, first son of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date. He settled at Wethersfield, Conn.
DESIRABLE TRYON 5.5b, first daughter of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date.
JOSEPH TRYON 5.5c, second son of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date. He settled on "John Tom Hill."
EB TRYON 5.5d, third son of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date.
RUSSELL TRYON 5.5e, fourth son of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and ---(---) Tryon, no date.
GEORGE TRYON 5.5f, fifth son of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date.
NATHANIEL TRYON 5.5g, sixth son of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, was born in Glastonbury, Conn., in 1872. He married --- ---, and it is said they had eight children, but we find names for only seven:
Harvey 6.6a,
George 6.6b,
Eliza 6.6c,
Honor 6.6d,
Lucinda 6.6e,
Nathaniel 6.6f,
Benjamin 6.6g.
ANN TRYON 5.5h, second daughter of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---), no date.
MARY TRYON 5.5i, third daughter of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date.
HONOR TRYON 5.5j, fourth daughter of Nathaniel Tryon 4.4e and --- (---) Tryon, no date.
RUTH STEVENS 5.7a, first daughter of Mary (Tryon) Stevens 4.4g and Thomas Stevens, was born Nov. 14, 1764. She married Matthew Hale, son of Dr. Elizur Hale and Abigail (Hollister) Hale on May 21, 1786. She died at Glastonbury, Conn., Nov. 14, 1844, at the age of 80 years.
JOSEPH STEVENS 5.7b, first son of Mary (Tryon) Stevens 4.4g and Joseph Stevens, was born July 9, 1767. He married Mehitable Hale, daughter of Daniel Hale and Ruth (Hale) Hale, his cousin. He died at Glastonbury, Conn., May 12, 1824.
MARY STEVENS 5.7c, second daughter of Mary (Tryon) Stevens 4.4g and Joseph Stevens, was born Jan. 6, 1770, and died Feb. 4, 1778, just 8 years of age.
THOMAS STEVENS 5.7d, second son of Mary (Tryon) Stevens 4.4g and Joseph Stevens, was born Oct. 13, 1772. He married Hapsy Hale, a sister of Mehitable, wife of his brother Joseph 5.7b. Thomas died Nov. 4, 1848.
ANN STEVENS 5.7e, third daughter of Mary (Tryon) Stevens 4.4g and Joseph Stevens, was born Oct. 26, 1775. She married John Caswell.
MARY STEVENS 5.7f, fourth daughter of Mary (Tryon) Stevens 4.4g and Thomas Stevens, was born at Glastonbury, Conn., Dec. 13, 1779, and died Dec. 5, 1860, at Austerlitz, N.Y., aged 81 years. She married Nathan Kinne, Oct. 6, 1806, at Winston, Conn. He was a son of Rev. Aaron Kinne and Anna (Morgan) Kinne, and was born at Groton, Conn., on Mar. 13, 1785. He died at Alford, Mass., Mar. 10, 1844, aged 59 years. Both buried at Austerlitz, N. Y. They had nine children:
Franklin Kinne 6.15a,
Charles Kinne 6.15b,
Thomas S. Kinne 6.15c,
Nathan Kinne, Jr. 6.15d,
Mary Kinne 6.15e,
Caroline Kinne 6.15f,
Cornelia A. Kinne 6.15g,
Fanny S. Kinne 6.15h,
Laura S. Kinne 6.15i.
NOAH TRYON 5.9a, son of Joseph Tryon 4.4i and --- (---) Tryon, was born at Glastonbury, Conn., in 1738 (?). He married Fanny (---) Smith, at Glastonbury, Oct. 6, 1805, with William Lockwood officiating. She was born at Glastonbury about 1775. She had two daughters by her first marriage:
Lucinda Smith and
Penelope Smith.
The 1790 census of Glastonbury states that Noah had 1 boy over 16, 2 boys under 16, and 3 girls. He died at Glastonbury, Hartford County, Sept. 27, 1807, aged 69 years, and Fanny died there on Jan. 1, 1832, aged 51 years. We find the name of only one daughter:
Polly 6.16a.
"Noah and Fanny had a nephew named Noah, who built a house on Uncle Noah's land with a deed he was to have the land. About 1815, the children of Uncle Noah demanded settlement: Lucinda, Penelope, Polly, and Elijah. Judment against Elijah Tryon 6.17c, being one-seventh part of the life use of Ruth Chapman 6.17a and Prety (Elizabeth) Pelton 6.17b. The last three named were children of Isaac Tryon 5.9b."
ISAAC TRYON 5.9b, son of Joseph Tryon 4.4i and --- (---) Tryon, was born at Glastonbury, Conn., Apr. 23, 1742. (Another source gives his birth date as May 4.) Of him, Rev. J. Herbert Brown's booklet says: ''He was a wealthy manufacturer in Glastonbury, Conn., and served through all the Revolutionary War. It is stated that he is the inventor of the first machine for making combs--before that time small hand-saws had been used in making the teeth of combs." He married Elizabeth Kimberly, daughter of John Kimberly and Mary (Hubbard) Kimberly, of Stamford, Conn., at Glastonbury, on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 1771. She was born at Glastonbury, Oct. 9, 1747, and died at the same place May 17, 1838, aged 92 years. They were both recommended to church privileges by Rev. John Eels, and accepted Mar. 7, 1747. He enlisted in 1777 in Col. Baldwin's Corps of Artificers, and served at Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth, and Valley Forge. Pension granted Aug. 23, 1790. Isaac received in 1820, a pension for two years actual service as a private in the Connecticut line during the American Revolution. He died at Glastonbury, Dec. 25, 1822, or Dec. 26, 1823, at the age of 82 years. It was said that he had seven sons and three daughters. We found names for all of them:
Ruth 6.17a,
Isaac 6.17d,
Kimberley 6.17e,
William 6.17f,
Anna 6.17g,
Marshall 6.17h,,
Clesard 6.17i,
Clifford 6.17j.
D.A.R. Pension Papers, vol. 30, printed in 1915, says: "Widow also received pension. She died 1838, leaving five children: Elijah, Clifford, Ruth Chapman, Elizabeth Pelton, Ann Reed."
INFANT HILLS 5.15a, child of Josiah Hills 4.48d and Lydia (---) Hills, birth date not shown, died at Eastbury, Conn., Dec. 28, 1786.
SARAH TRYON 5.19a, first daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Oct. 14, 1754, and died at the same place, Oct. 29. 1754, aged only 15 days.
SARAH TRYON 5.19b, second daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Oct. 31, 1755, and died there Oct. 8, 1758, in her third year.
ELISHA TRYON 5.19c, first son of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Dec. 22, 1757. He married Mabel (White) Boardman, a widow, daughter of John White and Elizabeth (---) White, of Upper Houses, at Cromwell, Middlesex County, Conn., Feb. 2, 1784. She was born Dec. 29, 1754, and died Aug. 22, 1804, aged 47 years. The 1790 census of Connecticut lists 1 boy, 2 girls. The 1800 census of Rutland, Vt., Iists 2 boys under 10, and 2 girls under 10. We find five children:
Mabel 6.20a,
Nancy 6.20b,
Elijah 6.20d,
Leonard 6.20e,
Reuben R . 6.20f .
SARAH TRYON 5.19d, third daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Jan. 31, 1760. She married Abijah Hubbard, son of Capt. Caleb Hubbard, at Middletown, May 28, 1781. They had eleven children:
Sarah Hubbard 6.21a,
Hattie Hubbard 6.21b,
Lucretia Hubbard 6.21c,
Polly Hubbard 6.21d,
Polly Hubbard 6.21e,
Abijah Hubbard 6.21f,
Elisha Hubbard 6.21g,
Hannah Hubbard 6.21h,
Clarissa Hubbard 6.21i,
Elijah Hubbard 6.21j,
Elmira Hubbard 6.21k.
AMY or AMIA TRYON 5. l9e, fourth daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., May 57 1762, and died at the same place July 4, 1764, at the age of 2 years.
HANNAH B. TRYON 5.19f, fifth daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., June 8, 1764. She married William Thomas Childs, of Haddam, Conn., at Middletown, Jan. 17, 1786. He was born Apr. 18, 1765, and died Apr. 25, 1856, aged 91 years. They had four children:
Thomas Childs 6.23a,
Buckley Childs 6.23b,
Ole Childs 6.23c,
David Childs 6.23d.
DAVID TRYON 5.19g, second son of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., May 5, 1766. He settled in Chatham and married Deborah Brainard daughter of Jabez Brainard and Deborah (---) Brainard, at Middletown, Sept. 27, 1785. He was a merchant in Middle Haddam, Conn., and died Mar. 4, 1851, aged 85 years. They had seven children:
Deborah 6.24b,
Hannah 6.24c,
Roxanna 6.24d,
Roxanna 6.24e,
Elijah 6.24f,
Benjamin 6.24g.
PRUDENCE TRYON 5.19h, sixth daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Sept. 9, 1768, and died in the spring of 1861. She married Elijah Johnson, at Middletown, no date. No record of any children. They must have separated, because Prudence married second, Elisha Spaulding, of Plainfield, N.H., Nov. 12, 1796. He was born in 1774, and died May ---, 180S, aged 29 years. They had four children:
Phineas Spaulding 6.25a,
Susanna Spaulding 6.25b,
Elizabeth Spaulding 6.25c,
Prudence Spaulding 6.25d.
AMOS TRYON 5. l9i, twin, and third son of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown Conn., Mar 30, 1771, and died at the same place, Mar. 30, 1773, on his second birthday.
AMY or AME TRYON 5.19j, twin, and seventh daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Mar. 30, 1771. She married Oliver Prior,
Aug. 14, 1788.
OLLY TRYON 5.19k, eighth daughter of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., no date, and was baptized there on Nov. 22, 1772. She married Gurdon Whitmore, Jr., of Chatham, at Middletown, Feb. 24, 1799. They had eight children:
Daniel Whitmore 6.28a,
Titus Whitmore 6.28b,
Gurdon Whitmore 6.28c,
Olly Whitmore 6.28d,
Deborah Whitmore 6.28e,
Sarah Ann Whitmore 6.28f,
Maria Lavinia Whitmore 6.28g,
Etta Elizabeth Whitmore 6.28h.
AMOS TRYON 5.191, fourth son of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., no date, and was baptized there on Oct. 15, 1775. He married first, Lucy Hall, of Woll, in 1799. They had six children:
Lee 6.29a,
Amos Fuller 6.29b,
Mary Ann 6.29c,
Samuel 6.29d,
Lucy Ann 6.29e,
William 6.29f.
Lucy died in the spring of 1820, and Amos married second, Hannah Stocking, of Cromwell, Conn., July 20, 1820. She was born in 1792, and died May 6, 1880, aged 88 years. We find one son:
Daniel Charles or Chapman 6.29a.
ELIJAH TRYON 5.19m, fifth son of David Tryon 4.8b and Sarah (Tryon) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., in 1780, and was baptized at the same place Nov. 17, 1780. He died Feb. 26, 1781, just three months old.
HULDAH COOK 5.21a, first daughter of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was born Aug. 21, 1763.
MILES COOK 5.21b, first son of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was born June 11, 1765. He, with his parents and two brothers, Elisha and Tryon, were early settlers of New Durham, Schoharie County, N.Y., about 1788. He married Sarah Griffin, daughter of John Griffin, and later moved to Jefferson County, and is buried near Antwerp, N.Y.
ELISHA COOK 5.21c, second son of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was baptized May 17, 1767. He moved, with his parents and two brothers, Miles and Tryon, to New Durham, Schoharie County, N.Y., about 1788. He married Wealthy Bishop, in 1795, at Middletown, Conn.
DINAH COOK 5.21d, second daughter of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was baptized July 30, 1769.
TRYON COOK 5.21e, third son of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was baptized Oct. 27, 1771. He moved to New Durham, Schoharie County, N.Y., with his parents and two brothers, Miles and Elisha, about 1788, and in 1795 moved to Middletown, Conn., where he married Mary Griffin (possibly a sister of Sarah Griffin 5.21b), in 1795.
BENJAMIN COOK 5.21f, fourth son of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was born Feb. 27, 1774, and died Aug. 30, 1774, just 6 months old.
HANNAH COOK 5.21g, third daughter of Hannah (Tryon) Cook 4.8d and Thomas Cook, Jr., was born Feb. 27, 1774, and died young.
ENOCH TRYON 5.22a, first son of Capt. Amos Tryon 4.8e and Sarah (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Aug. 26, 1781, and was baptized there Aug. 26, 1781. He was a ship's captain, and married Sarah Crowell, no date. They had ten children:
Sarah Ann 6.38a,
Mary H. 6.38b,
Matthew Crowell 6.38c,
Elizabeth 6.38d,
Enoch 6.38e,
Sophia 6.38f,
Daniel C. 6.38g,
Albert G. 6.38h,
Augustus 6.38i,
Lucretia 6.38j.
Enoch followed his two sons, Albert and Augustus, to the California gold rush, then to South Carolina, then back to Tryon Street in Middletown, Conn. He owned "White Rock."
LUGRETIA TRYON 5.22b, first daughter of Capt. Amos Tryon 4.8e and Sarah (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., July ---, 1776. She married Elisha Fairchild, son of Elisha Fairchild and Abigail (Crowell) Fairchild, on Nov. 26, 1794. He was born at Middletown, date not found, and was baptized there Dec. 9, 1771. He died Aug. 26, 1828, and she died Sept. 20, 1861, aged 85 years. (Another source says she died in infancy.) There were ten children:
Amos Fairchild 6.39a,
Phoebe Fairchild 6.39b,
Samuel Fairchild 6.39c,
Eliza Fairchild 6.39d,
Mary Fairchild 6.39e,
Lucretia Fairchild 6.39f,
Elisha Fairchild 6.39g,
Robert Hubbard Fairchild 6.39h,
Abigail Fairchild 6.39i,
Maria Fairchild 6.39j.
AMOS TRYON 5.22c, second son of Capt. Amos Tryon 4.8e and Sarah (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Aug. 20, 1779, and was baptized there Aug. 29th. He died at Middletown, Oct. 7, 1780, aged 1 year.
AMOS TRYON 5.22d, third son of Capt. Amos Tryon 4.8e and Mary (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Sept. 21, 1773, and was baptized on Sept. 26th. He died at
Middletown, Oct. 21, 1776, aged 3 years.
GEORGE HARDING 5.24a, first son of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born July 20, 1761.
EBENEZER HARDING 5.24b, second son of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Jan 20, 1761.
ANNA HARDING 5.24c, first daughter of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Nov. 15, 1765.
AMOS HARDING 5.24d, third son of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Dec 31, 1766.
HULDAH HARDING 5.24e, second daughter of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M . Ebenezer Harding, was born Oct. 25, 1768.
ELIZABETH HARDING 5.24f, third daughter of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Jan. 11, 1770. She must have died young, as the next daughter was named Elizabeth.
ASHBEL HARDING 5.24g, fourth son of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Sept. 26, 1772, and died Oct. 12, 1776, just four years old.
ELIZABETH HARDING 5.24h, fourth daughter of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Sept. 5, 1774.
JEREMIA HARDING 5.24i, fifth son of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Aug. 15, 1776.
MARTHA HARDING 5.24j, fifth daughter of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M. Ebenezer Harding, was born Jan. 1, 1780.
ASHBEL HARDING 5.24k, sixth son of Huldah (Tryon) Harding 4.8g and M . Ebenezer Harding, was born Apr. 5, 1782.
JEREMIAH TRYON 5.25a, first son of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Apr. 17, 1769. He married Quetus Bailey, no date.
LYDIA TRYON 5.25b, first daughter of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., July 14, 1770.
ANNE TRYON 5.25c, second daughter of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., Oct. 4, 1771. She married David Bailey at Wethersfield, Conn., on Aug. 15, 1793.
RHODA TRYON 5.25d, third daughter of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., July 6, 1775. She married M. Abner Bow, no date. (Another source says she married Abner Burt, Apr. 6, 1766.
MARTHA TRYON 5.25e, fourth daughter of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., no date, but was baptized Nov. 29, 1778.
HULDAH HUBBARD TRYON 5.25f, fifth daughter of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., no date, and was baptized Sept. 10, 1780. She married Aaron Clark, no date.
CALEB TRYON 5.25g, twin, and second son of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., no date, and was baptized June 22, 1790.
POLLY TRYON 5.25h, twin, and sixth daughter of Caleb Tryon 4.8h and Lydia (Hubbard) Tryon, was born at Middletown, Conn., no date, and was baptized June 22, 1790.
ARNIVE KENTNER 5.26a, first son of Mary (Tryon) Kentner 4.8i and John P. Kentner, was born Aug. 5, 1775.
JOHN PETER KENTNER 5.26b, second son of Mary (Tryon) Kentner 4.8i and John P. Kentner, was born Mar. 22, 1777.
JEREMIAH KENTNER 5.26c, third son of Mary (Tryon) Kentner 4.8i and John P. Kentner, was born May 18, 1779.
DAVID KENTNER 5.26d, fourth son of Mary (Tryon) Kentner 4.8i and John P. Kentner, was born Mar. 16, 1783. He married Ruth Hawley, Jan. 15, 1807. One son is recorded:
Warren Hawley Kentner 6.64a.
OLIVE KENTNER 5.26e, first daughter of Mary (Tryon) Kentner 4.8i and John P. Kentner, was born Aug. 6, 1788.
AMOS KENTNER 5.26f, fifth son of Mary tTryon) Kentner 4.8i and John P. Kentner, was born Feb. 16, 1790.
STEPHEN TRYON 5.27a, first son of Stephen Tryon 4.8j and Prudence (Bailey) Tryon, was born Oct. 1, 1775. He was baptized Aug. 8, 1781, with his two sisters.
PRUDENCE TRYON 5.27b, first daughter of Stephen Tryon 4.8j and Prudence (Bailey) Tryon, was born July 13, 1777. She was baptized Aug. 8, 1781, with her brother and sister.
SUSANNAH TRYON 5.27c, second daughter of Stephen Tryon 4.8j and Prudence (Bailey) Tryon, was born June 8, 1778. She was baptized Aug. 8, 1781, with her brother and sister.
BENJAMIN TRYON 5.27d, second son of Stephen Tryon 4.8j and Prudence (Bailey) Tryon, was born May 12, 1779. He was baptized Aug. 26, 1781.
TEMPERANCE GIBBS 5.28a, daughter of Temperance (Tryon) Gibbs 4.9a and James Gibbs, was born Apr. 9, 1756. She married Philip Gildersleeve, son of Obadiah Gildersleeve and Mary (Dinge) Gildersleeve, at Chatham, Conn., May 4, 1780. He was born at Huntington, Long Island, N.Y., July 2, 1757, and died Oct. 26, 1822, aged 65 years. She died Sept. 22, 1831, aged 75 years. Both were buried in Portland (formerly Chatham), Conn. The record shows six children:
Jeremiah Gildersleeve 6.71a,
Betsy Gildersleeve 6.71b,
Henry Gildersleeve 6.71c,
Lathrop Gildersleeve 6.71d,
Sylvester Gildersleeve 6.71e,
Cynthia Gildersleeve 6.71f.
PHILIP GIBBS 5.28b, son of Temperanee (Tryon) Gibbs 4.9a and James Gibbs, was born on Long Island, N.Y., July 2, 1757. He died Oct. 20, 1822, at the age of 65 years.
JOHN TRYON 5.29a, first son of John Tryon 4.9b and Esther (Smith) Tryon, was born at Litchfield, Conn., on Feb. 10, 1756. He married Eunice Lay, daughter of Deacon Amos Lay,
Mar. 18, 1780. Several children, but found name for only one daughter:
Henrietta 6.73a.
John and Eunice are buried in the old cemetery at New Lebanon, N.Y., with Deacon Amos and their daughter Henrietta.
JOSEPH TRYON 5.29b, second son of John Tryon 4.9b and Esther (Smith) Tryon, was born at Litchfield, Conn., Jan. 11, 1759, and died at Litchfield Nov. 15, 1798. He married Sarah Gibbs, who died Dec. 13, 1798. They had four children:
Marianda 6.74a,
Sally 6.74b,
Joseph 6.74c,
Clarissa 6.74d.
SOLOMON TRYON 5.29c, third son of John Tryon 4.9b and Esther (Smith) Tryon, was born at Litchfield, Conn., Mar. 24, 1791, and died Feb. 21, 1844, aged 83 years.
WRIGHT TRYON 5.29d, fourth son of John Tryon 4.9b and Esther (Smith) Tryon, was born at Litchfield, Conn., Mar. 17,1763.
JAMES TRYON 5.29e, fifth son of John Tryon 4.9b and Esther (Smith) Tryon, was born at Litchfield, Conn., June 3, 1766. At age 22, he married first, Ruth Stoddard, daughter of
Aaron Stoddard and Philena (---) Stoddard, in 1788. She died at Litchfield, June 1, 1795, at the age of 34, and was buried in West Cemetery in Litchfield. They had one daughter:
Almira 6.77a.
At age 31, James married second Polly or Patty Saunders, in June of 1797. She died at Litchfield, Mar. 17, 1813, aged 38 years. She also was buried in West Cemetery, Litchfield. They had eight children:
Ruth 6.77b,
James 6.77c,
Eliza 6.77d,
David 6.77e,
Mary 6.77f,
Esther 6.77g,
Jeremiah 6.77h,
Cornelia Maria 6.77i.
When he was 48 years old, James married third, Lucinda Frisby, of Mt. Carmel, Conn., at
Litchfield, Jan. 11, 1814. No children reported to this union. He died at Litchfield, Nov. 23, 1825, at the age of 59 years. He was buried in West Cemetery, Litchfield, beside his first
two wives.
PRUDENCE CHURCHILL 5.30a, first daughter of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born at Portland (then called Chatham), Middlesex County, Conn., May 15, 1755. She married George Bush, son of Moses Bush and Susannah (Johnson) Bush, of Portland, Sept. 2, 1779. He was born June 11, 1756. She died Feb. 21, 1808, aged 53 years, and he died Mar. 3, 1843, aged 87 years. Four children are recorded:
John Churchill Bush 6.78a,
Joseph Bush 6.78b,
Prudence Bush, twin 6.78c,
Lucy Bush, twin 6.78d.
JOHN CHURCHILL 5.30b, first son of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born at Portland (then called Chatham), Middlesex County, Conn., in 1757, and was baptized there on Jan. 8, 1757.
BETHIAH CHURCHILL 5.30c, second daughter of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born at Portland (then called Chatham) Conn., Feb. 19, 1759. She married Benjamin Goodrich. Jan. 6 or 26, 1784, and they moved to Schenectady, N.Y.
MARY CHURCHILL 5.30d, third daughter of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born at Portland (then called Chatham) Conn., Apr. 10, 1761. When she was 16 and he 31, she married Jesse Plum, son of Samuel Plum and Prudence (Ward) Plum, July 2, 1777. He was born on July 26, 1746, and died June 6, 1811, aged 65 years. She died in 1833, aged 72 years. They had three children:
Jesse Plum 6.81a,
Elijah Tryon Plum 6.81b,
Bethiah Plum 6.81c.
JOSEPH CHURCHILL 5.30e, second son of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born at Chatham (later called Portland), Middlesex County, Conn., May 20, 1763.
ASEL CHURCHILL 5.30f, third son of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born in Portland (then called Chatham) Conn., no date shown, and was baptized there on June 21, 1765.
ASAHEL CHURCHILL 5.30g, fourth son of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born in Chatham (later called Portland), Conn., but no date given. He was baptized there May 21, 1768.
CHARLES CHURCHILL 5.30h, fifth son of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born in the town of Chatham (later called Portland), Conn., June 12, 1769. He married Ruth Chapman, Oct. 29, 1788. She was born on Jan. 4, 1768, and died Jan. 11, 1849. He died Apr. 21, 1840. Nine children recorded:
John Churchill 6.85a,
Melantha Churchill 6.85b,
Alfred Churchill 6.85c,
Laura Churchill 6.85d,
Ruth Churchill 6.85e,
Charles Churchill 6.85f,
Joseph Bush Churchill 6.85g,
Joseph Bush Churchill 6.85h,
Prudence Churchill 6.85i.
DAVID CHURCHILL 5.30i, sixth son of Prudence (Tryon) Churchill 4.9c and Joseph Churchill, was born in Chatham (later changed to Portland), Conn., May 16, 1771. He married first, Jerusha Ufford, daughter of Eliakim Ufford and Christian (White) Ufford, of Portland, Oct. 14, 1792. She was born Apr. 25, 1771, and died Oct. 16, 1805, aged 34 years. They had six children:
George Washington Churchill 6.86a,
Maria Churchill 6.86b,
Henry Ufford Churchill 6.86c,
David Dickerson Churchill 6.86d,
Mary Churchill 6.86e,
George Churchill 6.86f.
David married second, Betsy Griffin, no date shown. He died May 19, 1821, at the age of 50 years. There were four children to this union:
Ebenezer Churchill 6.86g,
William Churchill 6.86h,
Elizabeth Prudence Churchill 6.86i,
Anna Maria Churchill 6.86j.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Who says that Making Waves isn't a good thing? Our Making Waves small group program is a great way for three to six dementia patients to exercise their arms and upper body while having fun. Sitting in a small circle, each participant grabs a handle or two on the small, six foot parachute and start making waves. Throw a ball onto the 'chute and bounce it, roll it and keep it moving without dropping. Add more balls for more challenge and fun.
Many facilities already have a 12 foot or even 20 foot parachute for large group activities, but that is generally not suited to dementia patients. Using the Making Waves smaller 6 foot parachute, it is easier to gather three to six residents in a smaller area and have some fun in an active program without a lot of preparation.
Almost anyone with dementia or Alzheimer's who has the mobility to hold one or two handles on the parachute.


text:
.aq è il dominio di primo livello nazionale assegnato all'Antartide.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Antartide
Domini di primo livello

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Musician Sufjan Stevens blogged last week about politics and faith, decrying the parochialism of American Christianity while unconsciously offering his own brand of uniquely American impatient individualism.
Theologians have long been wary or dismissive of civil religion, noting that it often functions as a rival religion to authentic faith—it's a brand of Christian heresy. Civil religion borrows Christian themes but celebrates the stories and martyrs of the nation rather than the church and treats the nation rather than the church as the vehicle of God's purposes. As such, especially in times of war, American civil religion has been an invitation to hubris and self-righteousness; it can cloak mundane self-interest in religious garb.
Yet because civil religion claims a transcendent purpose for the nation, it has also offered a basis for judging the nation's failures and spurring it to reform. Because the nation has claimed high ideals for itself, it has invited a moral critique. It was in that tradition that Martin Luther King Jr. blended biblical ethics with democratic principles to condemn racial segregation as a betrayal of the nation's creed of equality for all. It is in that tradition that protesters took to the streets in recent weeks to insist that the United States fulfill its promise to be a beacon of freedom to refugees from all lands and religions.
Christians have no ultimate stake in the survival of American civil religion. Its demise under Trump could conceivably encourage the church to claim and assert its distinct identity apart from the rhetoric of American politics. Yet insofar as the demise of American civil religion spells the contraction of moral imagination and the loss of a horizon of moral judgment and aspiration, it is hardly a development that Christians can cheer. The collapse of a Christian heresy can lead to things that are far worse.
Just like the broken clock that is right two times each day, every Christian is going to have a 2k moment sometime in her life.
Neither Sanders nor Trump would have been possible or even conceivable as serious presidential candidates during the decades of Mainline Protestant hegemony in American public life.
Excluding JFK, all presidents (including Unitarians) have had ties to Mainline Protestants, who shaped America's political ethos for most of four centuries. Mainline Protestantism helped create American civil religion, a broad vaguely Protestant view of God that permitted all religious groups, including Catholics and Jews, to fully participate in public life without having to minimize their own religious convictions.
American democracy consequently remained very religious but also non-theocratic, tolerant and diverse, with all sects invested in America's affirmation of religious liberty.
Through the mid-20th century, Mainline Protestantism provided the political language and ethical tools for governance and accommodation, especially for the great reform movements that expanded human equality. The Civil Rights Movement was perhaps Mainline Protestantism's last great moral crusade, redeeming its earlier failures to address slavery and segregation.
But the great Mainline Protestant membership and wider cultural collapse began in the early 1960s. Then, one of six Americans belonged to the seven largest Mainline denominations. Today, fewer than one of 16 do.
Tooley fails to ask whether that political hegemony came with the price of theological modernism? After all, to maintain your place in the establishment, you can't be vigorous about the particulars of your religious communion.
Evangelicalism, lacking that magisterial heritage, is less self-confident, often uncomfortable with political power, is prone to extremes and often highly individualistic, impatient with human institutions.
These same handicaps plague even more the world of the religiously unaffiliated, who often lack the traditions, formal human communities, ethical tools and moral vocabulary for governance. They are especially vulnerable to the impulse of the moment.
So, if the the downfall of the mainline paved the way for Trump, how much more the corruption of the Roman Catholic Church which paved the way for magisterial reformers?
Thanksgiving is my favorite holiday. A four-day weekend, a big meal, no gifts, a day to sleep off excessive consumption, and a meal that has lots of carbs. What's not to like (and what wine do you pair with carbs)? But of course, the pressure is on to be thankful in a special way, as if I'm ungrateful or not sufficiently thankful the rest of the year. Not to go all New Calvinist, but I am in the habit of praying prayers of gratitude at least five times a day — more on Sunday.
More than any other group globally, Christians are under threat and restriction by many tyrannical regimes and violent ideologies. Our prayers this Thanksgiving must remember them.
The Pilgrim escape to New England emblematizes the centuries-long quest for liberty to worship God without coercion, a liberty that hundreds of millions from different faiths in our world do not have.
The feast celebrated by Pilgrims and Indians also models a transcultural and transracial harmony possible by divine grace and good will. May we always honor their persevering faith and continue today the quest for liberty under God for all people.
The Pilgrims had their circumstances. We have ours. Cut me another piece of pie.
When asked about the need for the Second Vatican Council, John XXIII said, "I want to throw open the windows of the Church so that we can see out and the people can see in." So how can it be that the new encyclical, Laudao Si, may be an indication that the Roman church is shutting the window that Pope John opened? How especially could a seemingly open, affable, and loose pope like Francis, function as a brake on progress in the church?
The church, in other words, was opening up to the modern world of science and technology, and trying to avoid an overt association with things medieval.
The new papal encyclical addressing climate change comes as I'm having central air conditioning installed in my Northern Virginia home. Likely I'm one of the last people in the notoriously muggy Washington, DC area not to have it. For nine years since purchasing my current home, which is 75 years old with radiator heat, I've postponed installation, trying to pretend it wasn't needed, relying on overhead fans, window and floor units. After all, I largely grew up in the 1970s without it. My parents' home didn't have it (until after my brother and I moved out!). Neither did my elementary school. Central air was experienced in grocery stores, movie theaters, public libraries, and my grandparents' house.
Currently I'm out of town, in pleasantly temperate Grand Rapids, Michigan, attending an Acton Institute conference on faith and free markets. But I can't wait to get home and experience my new central air conditioning.
An estimated 300 million people there—one-quarter of the country—has no access to electricity at all. Just last month the country endured the fifth-deadliest heat wave in world history. In India air conditioning is increasingly becoming a human rights issue. This is what the pope is talking about when he discusses climate change and poverty in the same breath.
But in fact the papal encyclical implies that Indians should go without air conditioning, and electricity for that matter, as 300 million joining the grid ostensibly would heat the planet. Despite rhetoric about renewables, the provision of electricity to the 1.3 billion in the world currently without it primarily requires more fossil fuel powered electrical generators. African and Asian countries are busily building mostly coal powered plants.
Should we in the wealthy West tell the 1.3 billion that they should live permanently without electricity? Many hundreds of millions more have unreliable sources of electricity. And most people globally have no air conditioning. Would they be wrong for wanting it?
Just at the time I need to open the window to let in a breeze, Pope Francis closes it.
Why Aren't More Americans Gospel Allies?
Americans are more religious and Americans are more hopeful about their ability to improve their future than are other wealthy countries.
Fifty-seven percent of Americans disagree with the statement "Success in life is pretty much determined by forces outside our control," a considerably higher percentage than the global median of 38%. Similarly, Americans place an especially strong emphasis on the value of hard work – 73% think it is very important to work hard to get ahead in life, compared with a global median of 50%.
In other words, Americans are ripe for the New Calvinism that the Gospel Coalition promotes. Why doesn't anyone ask what the Allies are doing wrong? Is Kathy's b-s detector using all the electricity?


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Catfish, Sociopath or Scammer? Kaitlin's CAD TALE
July 6, 2015 Joyce M. Short	5 Comments
He's just a scammer, not a sociopath! You know…. a catfish con artist. Other than that, he's a nice guy? Right?
Yup- that's what the police officer told one recent victim when she described her harrowing run-in with the heartless con artist who defrauded her of sex, love and assets. I'll call her Kaitlin.
Kaitlin met her Romeo, Kenneth, at work. He was the technologist that her company hired to keep their computers running smoothly. He worked for an outsourced vendor, not directly for her employer. He had big dreams for a software he was developing for her company's industry.
He'd moved to town after a recent divorce and was the proud father of a son who was a star little leaguer and a little girl who loved to dance. He displayed their photos on his desk and visited them "back home" every other weekend.
Kaitlin had a little four year old son. Her husband had perished in a job-related accident and she received a substantial pay-out from insurance. When she ran into a technology problem at work, she contacted the company's "help desk." Kenneth responded.
Off to the races!
Kenneth seemed infatuated from the start. He asked her to lunch and continued his pursuit with daily texts, drops by her desk, and romantic evenings. He offered to help her with the problems she was experiencing on her home computer and hit it off with her little boy, Troy, from the get-go.
Their romance continued over several months. He seemed the perfect fatherly-type and Kaitlin began seeing their relationship as a permanent fix to the hole that existed in their lives. She was overwhelmed when Ken proposed marriage after a ten month relationship.
She'd wanted to meet his children but their mother had become difficult to deal with when she learned of their relationship. Ken explained his inability to put them all together as her being "the jealous type who'd take things out on the kids." Since they were separated by a long distance, he felt he had very little influence and it was best to leave things as they were…. his family in one state and their romance, their own private business, in another. He was intent on building a new life with her and hoped that once they were married, his ex would soften her opposition.
The finances of relationships
When Ken explained the financial needs of his budding business, Kaitlin was excited to help. They were building a future together. She was confident in his ability and had no reason to question his trustworthiness. She provided him a $10,000 start-up loan.
The following weekend, Kaitlin and Ken were invited to the wedding of a business colleague. Ken was travelling to visit his children and was to meet Kaitlin at the affair. He never arrived. By the time she returned home, she was frantic over his welfare. She called the police, indicating the make and model of his car and the route he was likely to take. They had no reports of accidents and nothing to indicate he'd been involved in a mishap of any sort. Her calls to Kenneth went directly to voicemail and there were no responses to her texts.
Total disappearance
The police tried to locate Ken by tracing down his ex-wife. They found no one by the name he'd given to Kaitlin in the town where Ken said she lived.
On Monday, Kaitlin stopped by at Ken's desk. The man sitting there was new and had just arrived. The children's photos and any other remnants of Kenneth were gone. She hurried to the HR department of her company and learned that Ken and the other tech staff were rotated to various clients as his company needed. Ken had requested another assignment and was transferred. She'd have to speak to his employer to get any further information. Kaitlin had been totally "ghosted."
The Human Resource department for his company was resistant to helping. But through some creative sleuthing, Kaitlin found another phone number for Ken. The woman she spoke to, Brenda, informed her that Ken had never been married, and that they were, in fact, engaged. She also said that Ken had no children but that he had a niece and nephew who met the descriptions Kaitlin gave her. She insisted that Kaitlin "must be confused."
Kenneth's visits to Brenda neatly fit into his pattern of fabricated paternal responsibility. But even with the knowledge that Kaitlin had been in the wings when he was away, Kenneth convinced Brenda that Kaitlin was just a jealous woman at work who "had it in" for him because he'd rejected her in favor of pursuing their relationship instead.
Kenneth blocked all communication with Kaitlin. She was unable to text him to demand repayment of the money she'd given him as a result of his fraud. She had no idea how to reach him directly. Brenda, also, turned her a deaf ear, blocking her emails and phone calls.
An attempt to seek justice
Kaitlin, again, contacted the police. She called the officer she originally spoke to when Ken disappeared. He told her that she was "lucky to get the creep out of her hair," and to chalk up her losses to "education." "You just can't take people at face value," said the officer who refused to file her complaint. "You weren't physically harmed," he said, completely ignoring how the emotional toll impacted her self esteem and how totally defiled she felt as a result of Kenneth's behavior. "What proof do you have that he was supposed to repay you the money or that he won't do so some time in the future?"
"Look," said the cop," he's a scammer, but didn't you have something to do with it? You had a great time with him, didn't you? If he wasn't nice to you, you wouldn't have thought about marrying him, so he can't be all that bad."
Kaitlin had seen the show, Catfish on TV. "He's a sociopath! If he'd met me through online dating, he'd be a catfish, right?" she asked.
"Yeah, but there are no laws to prevent catfish from harming people, so it doesn't matter. Go home and get on with your life," he recommended.
Even her ring was a sham
Kaitlin took her engagement ring to a jeweler and found that it was a cubic zirconia, not a diamond. She was told that the purchase value was likely to be around $150. She hopes Brenda will read or learn of this story and follow suit. She's haunted by the fact that despite her best efforts to inform her, Brenda continues to be fooled by a scam artist.
She now realizes that she thwarted Ken's attempt to get the ring back from her before his disappearance. It was slightly large for her and he offered to take it back to the jeweler he bought it from to get it reduced. They'd stopped at another jewelry store to get her finger sized before he left to "see the kids." Over Kens protest, she decided to wait "til after the weekend because she'd wanted to wear it to the wedding they were attending, despite that it was a bit too large for her.
She was debating whether to keep it as a reminder of how careful she needs to be in the future, or throw it in the river. Afraid that a real catfish might choke on it, she decided to hang onto it to remember how sociopaths work. It's a lesson she never wants to relive!
#CarnalAbuseByDeceit#Catfish#catfishprofile#ghost#ghosting#police#psychopath#RapebyFraud#romeofraud#sexbydeceit#SexualAssaultByFraud#sociopath
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5 thoughts on "Catfish, Sociopath or Scammer? Kaitlin's CAD TALE"
Carl sounds like a jaded misogynist.
I feel terrible for Kaitlin.
I am in the midst of legal action against the man that scammed me. I think you do have legal recourse. Is there anything that was put in writing? Did he write his request in an email or text message? Did you write a check? You should definitely see a lawyer that handles fraud and white collar crime. The fact that this arose from the workplace from an outside vendor may also have impact on the case. Perhaps, his employer could also be notified. A lawyer should advise you.
Your place of employment should also have some process for you to seek advice and legal assistance; such as an employee assistance program.
Your employer, and I mean, go all the way to the top, should be properly notified of what happened. The con artist is dangerous to have at work. If he will steal from you, he will also do unscrupulous things that could harm the employer. Your lawyer can handle that for you.
What an appalling story! Your heart breaks for Kaitlin. Man, you just wan to slap that policeman into the next century! But he's right in a way, it is a painful, ugly and expensive lesson about not blindly trusting! Don't know what it is about so many men these days! I've sworn off them my self as being more trouble than their worth! I really hope she finds a way to get her money back. She may have to track him like blood hound and expose him. I'd go back and file charges…yes, I insist on making a report! Good luck Kaitlin. I'm sorry for what you're going thru. So very sorry!
Carl C. says:
he should be prosecuted for stealing her money but the rest is the risk we all take when we trust somebody with our emotions.
As far as what is wrong with so many men these days, well given that women have whored themselves out since humanity emerged and are quite happy to take at least half a guys assets and expect alimony simply because they let him f**k them for a few years id say men are starting to behave more and more like women.
MGTOW.
Carl-
Could you be more callous about relationships? People don't have the right to scam you into either a relationship or sex. Obviously, you think they do. Glad I don't know you!


Although the fashion industry is often modeled as an economic and symbolic transaction between designers and consumers, it is difficult to use this model to portray fashion as a creative industry. Studies of complex adaptive systems provide a rich alternative model for interpreting the structural relationships and evolutionary dynamic that regulate creativity in the industry. By learning key principles—from systems-theory and case-study methods—students discover innovative ways to realize their designs and collaborate with designers, manufacturers, producers, distributors, retailers, the media, and consumers. Design in Fashion Systems is a graduate level course for students interested in understanding how fashion is shaped by forces beyond design.


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According to the article written by poets.org, William Shakespeare "wrote more than thirty plays" (William…). One of Shakespeare's most memorable pieces of literary writings is his play, Othello. The story of Othello is an unforgettable classic comprised of constant conflict, intense jealously, continuous lies and enduring love. The perceived level of security in many of the character's friendships are proven to be false; therefore providing the notion that some friendships are not always what that are made out to be. The conflicts within these friendships appear to be the motives responsible for the twists and turns in this story's plot. The greatest categories of human conflict in literature that capture the audience's attention are those involving betrayal, jealousy and love.


The increasing number of children online implies increasing opportunities – but also risks. Yet a majority of 9-16 year olds say that they have not encountered anything on the Internet that has bothered or upset them in the past year.
The Swedish part of the study EU Kids Online also found that most children feel safe doing things that adults often perceive as risky.
However, in response to a general question, one in five (19%) Swedish children said that something on the Internet had bothered or upset them in the last twelve months. This figure varies from one-tenth of the 9-10 year olds to one-quarter of the 15-16 year olds.
One percent of the children said that they in the past year had felt upset when meeting face-to-face with a person they had first met online.
Five percent said that images with an obviously sexual content had made them feel uncomfortable online in the past year.
Most of those who had been cyberbullied in the past year (9 %) said that it had made them bothered and upset.
These are some of the results presented in the report Hur farligt är internet? (How dangerous is the Internet?) published today by NORDICOM's International Clearinghouse on Children, Youth and Media, University of Gothenburg.
The report covers the Swedish part of the project EU Kids Online, where 9-16 year old Internet users and their parents in 25 European countries have been interviewed. About 1000 children have been interviewed in their homes in each country. The project is headed from London School of Economics and Political Science by Sonia Livingstone and Leslie Haddon, and is financed by the EC Safer Internet Plus Programme.
Many of the interviewed Swedish parents expressed that they would like more information from schools about Internet security. One suggestion presented in the report is therefore that a national directive targeting schools be developed concerning Internet security among young people.


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Ariel Kalma - An Evolutionary Music (Original Recordings: 1972 – 1979)
RVNG Intl.
An Evolutionary Music (Original Recordings: 1972 – 1979) compiles unreleased recordings from the archives of multiversal artist Ariel Kalma. Concerned as much with musicality as spiritual facility, Kalma's work vibrates aside fellow travelers along the great rainbow in curved air of the 1970s avant-garde.
Ariel Kalma's boundary-blurring electronic music is heard here in radiant detail across a selection of work spanning his early free-jazz and spoken word trips to his infinite modular synthesizer and analogue rhythm machine meditations. Kalma's story is one of world travel, musical discovery and ego-abandonment. Yet for an artist who often discarded public recognition in favor of the ascetic truths in music making, An Evolutionary Music offers the imprint of an outright auteur.
Born in France, but rarely in one place for long, Ariel Kalma's 1970s migrations took flight through the decade's furthest spaces of musical and spiritual invention. As a hired horn for well-known French groups, the young musician toured as far as India in 1972, a place where Kalma found an antidote to rock n' roll's glitz and glamour in sacred music traditions.
Kalma would later return to India and learn circular breathing techniques enabling him to sustain notes without pause against tape-looping harmonies configured through his homemade effects units.
Those effects evolved from Kalma's loyalty to a beloved dual ReVox set-up— two tape machines "chained" together to form a primitive delay unit. Over looped saxophone melodies, Kalma would mix in all shades of polyphonic color, synthesizing fragments of poetry with ambient space or setting modal flute melodies to rippling drum machine patterns and starlit field recordings. The results collapse distinctions between "electro-acoustic", "biomusicology" and "ambient" categorization.
In France during the mid-1970s, Kalma was staffed as a technician at Pierre Henry's legendary Institut National Audiovisuel, Groupe de Recherches Musicales (INA GRM) studios – the same music concréte laboratory that spawned masterpieces by members Luc Ferrari, Iannis Xenakis, and Bernard Parmegiani. Like his predecessors and colleagues at INA GRM, Kalma's relationship to sound was both formal and non-hierarchical. To Kalma, all music existed as universal patterns, in perfect harmony with the people, places and environments it was created.
Kalma's recorded output of the 1970s culminated in the now scarcely-available Les Temps des Moissons (trans. The Time of Harvest) in 1975 and Osmose in 1978, a masterpiece of birdsong exploration. Osmose is double album featuring sculptor Richard Tinti, who had supplied Kalma with hours of field recordings from the rainforests of Borneo. With somber organ textures and wistful sax blended seamlessly into the wild of the forest sounds, Osmose avoids simple soundscaping through Kalma's careful arrangements, allowing each life form its own harmonic gravity.
The backdrop of An Evolutionary Music depicts Kalma's adventures as a world traveller on the cosmic path of inner discovery and musical innovation. Coinciding with United States' bicentennial in 1976, Kalma made his way to New York to join the exclusive musical-spiritual collective Arica, and ended up crashing in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine's basement. At night, Ariel played the church's organ and ventured out to mix it up with like-minded musicians in the Village. It was here that he met a musical hero, Don Cherry, an artist of much consequence and similarity to Kalma.
An Evolutionary Music harvests uncatalogued music made between Kalma's private press records and onward through the many small-batch cassette releases Kalma would tender. With this collection of musical hybridity and distinct genre-corrosion, Ariel Kalma's righteous bucking of both popular music trends and the academic tenets of the avant-garde falls squarely in the spirit of other renegades of sacred new-music such as Terry Riley, La Monte Young, and Charlemagne Palestine.
1. Almora Sunrise
2. Ecstasy Musical Mind Yoga
3. Echogran
4. Chase Me Now
5. Enuej Elleiv
6. Sister Echo
7. Les Mots de Tous Les Jours (Rêves Etranges)
8. Rainy Day
9. What Would You Say
10. Voltage Controlled Wave
11. Les Etoiles Sont Allumées
12. Montparnasse Morocco
13. Head Noises
14. Asalem Yamarek
15. Sazz Tabla (Edit) (Bonus Track)
16. Echo Planetarium (Edit) (Bonus Track)
17. Devil Forest Spirit (Bonus Track)
18. Sunset Inside
19. Ma-A-E-A (Bonus Track)
20. Love and Dream
21. Yogini Breath
Format: 2 x 12-inch Vinyl LP
Label: RVNG Intl.
Catalog: RERVNG05
Genre: Ambient / Leftfield / Non-Western Musics


Michelle Roth shares the romance of flowers with fresh-picked bouquets from her garden.
Some folks are good at making a business grow, and others grow beautiful gardens. In St. Francisville, Louisiana, Michelle Roth's entrepreneurial nature rivals her passion for beautiful bouquets. As one of the local farmers market's founders, she has nurtured her cut flower business along with the weekly event's success. "When we started the farmers market 10 years ago, there was a lady bringing cut flowers to sell. Then she moved away. None of the other vendors wanted to mess with them, so I decided to do it myself," Michelle says.
Occasionally Michelle is questioned about her decision to fill this niche. "When people ask me why I'm not growing food, I tell them I am. I'm growing food for the soul," she replies.
Michelle's experience has taught her which flowers are customer favorites. "My number one sellers are hydrangeas. People love them, either fresh or dried," she says. In addition, she grows the most popular annuals and perennials in abundance.
Besides flowers, each bouquet contains bright foliage for texture and additional color. These materials are often referred to as filler. "Over time, I've sharpened my vision on what makes a good filler as well as a nice landscape plant you can whack on to use in bouquets," she says. "Nandina is my favorite--it's such a versatile plant seasonally." Pittosporum is another top contender, with its rounded, slightly waxy leaves.
A fresh bouquet can last a week, or it might succumb after a day. One of the tricks to longevity lies in the time of day flowers are cut, as well as how they are treated immediately after harvest. "I try to cut in the evening after sunset," Michelle says. Blooms perk up after the day's heat has vanished and cut without wilting. "I condition them overnight and then do my arranging at daybreak," she adds. Here are her tips to make flowers last.
• Take a bucket of water into the garden with you. Cut flowers, and immediately put them into the water.
• When done, recut stems and place them in buckets filled with tepid water and floral preservative (available from florists or www.afloral.com). Spotlessly clean buckets are a must.
• Let the flowers rest overnight in a cool, dark place.
To begin a cutting garden, use Michelle's list as a guide for plentiful blooms.
If you don't grow your own flowers, purchase what you need from a local market. Follow Michelle's steps to put together a wonderful bouquet.
1. Choose several stems of the same flower for the biggest impact and to direct the color palette. Here, she began with summer phlox.
2. Holding them in your hand, surround the blooms with foliage. Michelle used Persian shields for additional color and asparagus fern for texture.
3. Cut the stems straight across, all the same length.
4. Wrap an elastic band around the base to keep the flowers in place.
"Bountiful Blooms" is from the August 2008 issue of Southern Living.


text:
Scutigera nossibei är en mångfotingart som beskrevs av de Saussure et Zehntner 1902. Scutigera nossibei ingår i släktet Scutigera och familjen spindelfotingar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Spindelfotingar
nossibei


We hope you can find what you need here. We always effort to show a picture with HD resolution or at least with perfect images. Elegant Kitchen Table And Chairs Dining For Nice Room Sets Design Dining Room Sets San Antonio can be beneficial inspiration for those who seek an image according specific categories, you can find it in this site. Finally all pictures we have been displayed in this site will inspire you all. Thank you for visiting.


CHEX supports and promotes community development approaches to health improvement, supporting a network of community-led health organisations and their public-sector partners who are tackling health inequalities in communities across Scotland.
CHEX began in 1999 and is part of the Scottish Community Development Centre. It receives funding from NHS Health Scotland. The CHEX team has a variety of backgrounds in; community-led health, housing, NHS and local authority.
Find out more at www.chex.org.uk.


text:
865/544-1999 info@theatreknoxville.com
Shows This Season
Raising the Curtain on the Future
Second Act Campaign
The Second Act Campaign is raising money to:
occupy a new space with a bigger stage, space for set construction, dressing rooms, at least double the current seating, and improved patron amenities
cover the increase in occupancy costs for the new space
800 S. Central St.
Our new location is the site of the former Romanian Church, built in the 1950's and now renovated into a modern theater space.
The main floor offers a much bigger stage plus seating for 100+ patrons. New ADA-compliant bathrooms and lobby have also been added.
The basement provides shop space for set building, dressing rooms for actors, and storage for props and costumes.
Support the Vision
"When I was in NYC in Dec., I saw 3 off Broadway shows which made me appreciate TKD even more … When I tell people that TKD is as good as NYC, I know what I am talking about!"
We're a true "community" theater, run entirely by volunteers. There's no paid staff.
We need YOUR support to keep growing and improving.
Our Current Season
Doublewide, Texas
All in the Timing
Agatha Christie's Murder on the Orient Express
It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play
Of Good Stock
Frequently Asked Campaign Questions
Are donations deductible?
Theatre Knoxville Downtown is a 501(c)(3) organization. Contributions to the Second Act Campaign are tax deductible to the extent permissable by law.
Are there Naming Opportunities?
Yes! (Some of these may already be taken.)
Stage $15,000
Lobby $10,000
Dressing Rooms 2 @ $5,000 each
Lighting Grid $5,000
Scene Shop $5,000
Premier Season Sponsor 2 @ $2,500 each
Seats $250 each (limit 4 per donor)
Lobby Plaque – All contributing $500 or more will be listed on a plaque in the lobby, in addition to all other naming opportunities.
Are campaign funds sequestered?
Funds raised through the campaign will be designated for these purposes exclusively, and any remaining funds will be placed in reserve for future capital needs. Campaign funds are held in a designated bank account, separate from operating funds.
What is the economic impact of My Gift?
Your contributions to the Second Act Campaign go beyond the growth of affordable quality theater to impact downtown development and our entire community.
Consider these facts:
Cumberland County has a population of 56,000; the annual economic impact of its Cumberland County Playhouse is estimated at $10 million.
Abingdon, Virginia's historic Barter Theatre pulls from the TN/VA Tri-Cities metro area, population 306,000, to generate $34 million in annual economic impact.
Knoxville, a city of 183,270, is the shopping, entertainment and economic hub for 837,571 East Tennesseans. Isn't it time we offered seating for more than 50 at a time at the longest continually running non-academic community theatre in the heart of the city?
Theatre Knoxville Downtown
800 S. Central Street
Program Ads
Designed, hosted and managed by Abacus Arts Inc. • Copyright © 2020 Theatre Knoxville Downtown • Privacy Policy


text:
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    <title>Jamie Surdykowski- UX Designer</title>

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                    WORK

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                    ABOUT

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HOW I GOT HERE

I'm currently a User Experience Design Apprentice at Fresh Tilled Soil in Watertown, MA where I work with clients such as Crystal, a startup revolutionizing email communications, a software testing service, and a large international golf brand on everything from creating a streamlined user onboarding structure, user research, interactive data visualizations, and complete site and dashboard redesigns (UX and UI).

I'm passionate about creating intuitive designs from concept to implementation across multiple platforms.  I believe that digital experiences should be fluid, flexible, and beautiful, and always put the user first.

In addition to my digital work, my experience also includes logo development and brand identity creation, art direction, packaging and event collateral design (invitations/announcements).

My pre-design life encompasses a breadth of advertising and marketing roles, including media planning at large and mid-sized agencies and print, digital, mobile and event sales at some of the country's top fashion and lifestyle publications with large national and international brands.

Past sales and media client categories include Fashion (Levi's, Andrew Marc, Ann Taylor, Madewell), Healthcare (Airbourne, Botox, Juvederm), Liquor (Pernod Ricard- Absolut, Beefeater, Chivas, Stoli, Perrier Jouet, Glenlivet, Wild Turkey, Patron), Entertainment (VH1, Nickelodeon/Nick Jr), Automotive (Land Rover), and Financial (American Express, Mastercard).

RESEARCH & ANALYSIS

Planning And Research of Client's Product and Users

Competitive Market Analyses

User Interface Audits

Whiteboard Brainstorming Sessions

User Flows and Persona Development

User Interviews and Testing

UX & UI DESIGN

Wireframe Creation

Site Mapping

Data Visualizations

Protoyping

UX Artifact Creation using Photoshop, Illustrator, Sketch, Invision

Traditional Graphic Design

Logo and Brand Identity Consultation

FRONT-END DEVELOPMENT

Front-End Coding using HTML5, CSS, Bootstrap

Text Editors- Sublime and Dreamweaver

CLIENT MANAGEMENT

Six Years of Direct Client Management

Experience Working With National and International Brands (Fashion, Spirits, Automotive, and Pharmaceuticals)

Managed Junior Employees

...NOW FOR THE FUN STUFF!

I'm passionate about fitness and food- my life largely revolves around one or the other. I'm a SoulCycle fanatic, pilates practitioner and have a love/hate relationship with running and Barry's Bootcamp (hate doing it, love the rewarding feeling aftewards). I also really enjoy cooking (just check out my Instagram), finding new healthy recipes, and exploring new restaurants.

I grew up going to the Jersey Shore (insert jokes here) and love being at the beach. It's my happy place, and a weekend there immediately grounds and refreshes me.

One of my biggest passions, and joys, in life is traveling. It's an amazing way to expand your horizons and views on the world. I lived in Milan, Italy for five months and have been all over Europe, to Israel and Turkey, and spent five weeks traveling through Southeast Asia on my honeymoon. My dream is to visit all five continents and my bucket list is full of countries to see (and food to eat!).

…and what week is complete without a glass of wine!?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Heroes, Heroines, and History: Summer Vacation!
Summer is here, and for many Americans, that means it's time for a vacation!
Summer vacations can be as simple as a day trip to the beach, or as entailed as an extended holiday in a far off country. But vacations weren't always as commonplace as they are now.
According to Cindy Sondik Aron's book Working at Play: A History of Vacations in the United States, Colonial America thought vacations were equivalent to idle time. They believed that work made a person closer to God and so only the lazy took off time from work.
By the end Eighteenth century, it became fashionable for the wealthy elite in America to take medical vacations. Hot spring resorts were the Victorian's equivalent to our Disney World. Granted most of the hot springs bathers had no serious medical needs, but being seen at a hot springs resort was the trendy thing to do in that day.
In 1875, the three-story, one hundred and twenty room hotel, The Arlington opened in Hot Springs, Arizona. The state of the art resort boasted gas lamps in every guest room, a grand court between the structures' two wings and colonial porches that ran the full length of the building to Hot Springs Mountain. In the late 1880s, approximately a hundred more rooms, a new dining room with electric lights, and another parlor were added.
In 1893, the original building was razed to make way for a new 300-room Spanish Renaissance structure. The new Arlington was referred to as "the most elegant and complete hotel in America" in Charles Cutter's 1892 Guide Book.
Close to the turn of the century, East coast, ocean resorts became popular. Like the hot springs hotels, these catered to the rich and famous Victorian.
The Ponce de León Hotel was an exclusive hotel in St. Augustine, Florida, built by millionaire developer and Standard Oil co-founder Henry M. Flagler. The building was completed in 1888 and was the first of its kind constructed entirely of concrete and local coquina stone. The hotel was wired for electricity at the onset, with the power being supplied by D.C. generators from Flagler's friend, Thomas Edison. Henry M. Flagler had to hire a special staff to turn power on and off for his residents who were too afraid to touch the switches. The building and grounds of the hotel are today a part of Flagler College.
By the 1950's, middle-class America had discovered the advantages of taking time from work to vacation, and theme parks began to grow in popularity. Cedar Point in Sandusky Ohio, Six Flags over Georgia, Disneyland California, Disney World in Orlando, and on the west coast of Florida, Busch Gardens, these are just a few of the thrill seekers destinations.
Interestingly, 1947, Weeki Wachee State Park in Hernando County Florida, boasted the only mermaid adventure show in America and people flocked to watch the magic of mermaids "dance" underwater.
My family and I just got home from a week trip to our home state, Michigan. We stopped in Sault Saint Marie, Mackinaw Island, and Saint Ignace. We loved every moment and are already planning to return next year. This time we want to travel further into the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. I can't wait!
Are you taking a holiday this summer? Someplace new or are you returning to a favorite destination? I'd love hear about your adventures! Will you share your vacation plans with us?
Remember, for safety reasons, never post on any website or social media when you plan to be away from home.
Though vacations have changed through the course of time, one thing has stayed the same . . . we come home refreshed and ready to return to work so we can save our money for the next adventure.
I wish you happy and safe summer adventures, HHH readers!
Sharon, I would love to visit Seattle. There's so much colorful history there. Thank you for the comment!
I agree, Vickie! I love vacations too. Vacations are exhausting, but so refreshing. What an exciting opportunity to go to Yellowstone AND a writer's retreat! Safe travels to you!


Conference registration fee must be paid in full prior to the conference start date.
Cancellations made by 1st May 2018 will be refunded and an administration charge of £15.00 will apply.
Cancellations made on or after 1st May 2018 will NOT be refunded.
Conference registration fee must be paid in full prior to conference start date.
Cancellations made by 1st May 2018, will be refunded and an administrative charge of £15.00 will apply.
Cancellations made after 1st May 2018, will NOT be refunded.


This is an original BILL GRAHAM PRESENTS poster featuring BB KING & JOE COCKER (BG182). This original poster is in excellent condition with no pinholes or tears. Some minor edge wear and faint creasing. It measures approximately 14″ x 22″. Really nice graphics by DAVID SINGER, this poster will look great in a frame!
Categories: MUSIC, PAPER PRODUCTS, Posters. Tags: collectibles, BB King, Elvin Bishop, Bill Graham Presents, Blues, Country Joe & the Fish, Fillmore West, Joe Cocker, music, Pop Culture, posters, rock & roll.
Be the first to review "Bill Graham Presents BB KING & JOE COCKER Fillmore West Poster (July 15 1969) Rock Music" Click here to cancel reply.


text:
Tang-e Darab-e Rika (, also Romanized as Tang-e Dārāb-e Rīkā; also known as Tang-e Dārā) is a village in Kuhdasht-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Kuhdasht County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 448, in 91 families.

References

Towns and villages in Kuhdasht County


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HOME »» Upcoming Movie Release Dates »» Captain Marvel
CAST: Brie Larson, Jude Law, Ben Mendelsohn, Samuel L. Jackson, Lee Pace, Djimon Hounsou
DIRECTOR: Ryan Fleck,Anna Boden
The story follows Carol Danvers as she becomes one of the universe's most powerful heroes when Earth is caught in the middle of a galactic war between two alien races. Set in the 1990s, Captain Marvel is an all-new adventure from a previously unseen period in the history of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Watch Trailer Share This
YES Cinema
Hotline: 812-378-4YES
Cinema with a Cause
© YES Cinema & Conference Center 2019


text:
Some of the most crucial and urgent issues facing humanity are ethical. On any given day the news contains issues that have profound ethical implications. The vast field of ethics can be variously divided. General ethics deals with subjects that relate to all ethical issues: keeping rules, the roles of authority and the conscience, and decision making. Special ethics deals with the problems of specific areas, such as war, cloning, or freedom of speech. While we can have an intellectual grasp of complex ethical issues without being personally moral, it is difficult to be moral without grasping the issues.
To Vote or Not to Vote?
About a month ago, I was asked to go on the radio and speak on the topic of voting. Since that radio interview, I've been asked to write upon this subject, as well. The issue surrounding this topic, is that there are Christians who have committed themselves to voting for Jesus in this next presidential election.
After-Birth Abortions
According to two ethicists writing in the Journal of Medical Ethics, killing a newborn should be allowed in all cases in which abortion is allowed, including in cases where the newborn is not disabled and would lead....
Birth Control: A Biblical Perspective
For centuries there has been much controversy in the visible church regarding the use of various means to control family size. Until very recently...
Sentiment as Social Justice
The Ethics of Capital Punishment
Historically, the church has affirmed the right of the civil magistrate in matters of capital justice. Contemporary culture, in contrast, is permeated with arguments against capital punishment
Why Does God Allow War?
That God allows war is a fact. Why does He allow it? We must consider, first, what we may call the biblical view of war. It is not that war as such is sin, but that war is a consequence of sin; or, if you prefer it, that war is one of the expressions of sin. The Bible traces war back to its final and ultimate cause.
Annihilating Arguments for Abortion
"The most merciful thing a large family can do for one of its infants is to kill it." (Margaret Sanger, Founder, Planned Parenthood) Make no mistake -- "pro-choice" advocates are not friends of women or babies. America's unthinking submission to the lies and twisted arguments of the so-called pro-choice movement will move us inexorably toward social genocide of a magnitude eclipsing that of Hitler, Stalin, Somalia, the Serb-Croate conflict, or any other massacre openly denounced in our media.
Answering the Arguments for Abortion Rights
When the Supreme Court ruled that the state of Missouri was within its constitutional rights to enact abortion restrictions (Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, 1989), it moved the debate from the realm of the federal judiciary into the lap of the legislative process. It is now possible for other states to enact similar and even more restrictive legislation. This, of course, makes a candidate's stance on abortion rights much more important in the electoral process, since his or her view on abortion can now make a practical difference in terms of what laws will be enacted if he or she is elected.
In the first installment of this four-part series we examined a number of arguments for abortion rights which can be classified as appeals to pity. In this article I will present and critique more appeals to pity, along with two additional kinds of argument: appeals to tolerance and ad hominem (literally, "against the person"). Of course, not every defender of abortion rights holds to all or any of the arguments presented in this article. But the truth of the matter is that a vast majority do defend at least some of these arguments.
Realizing that many popular arguments for abortion rights -- such as some of the ones found in the first two installments in this series -- have little logical merit, many philosophers, ethicists, and theologians have presented more sophisticated arguments for abortion rights. These radical and moderate pro-choice thinkers agree with pro-life advocates that the abortion debate rests on the moral status of the unborn: if the unborn are fully human, then nearly every abortion performed is tantamount to murder. They argue, however, that although the unborn entity is human, insofar as belonging to the species homo sapiens, it is not a person and hence not fully human.
In this final installment of my series on the arguments for abortion rights, I will continue where I left off in the previous article with a critique of some "decisive moment theories." In addition, I will make some brief comments about the "gradualist" thesis. I will conclude with responses to common questions about the pro-life view that full humanness begins at conception.
Spare Parts From the Unborn?
On November 10, 1988, surgeons at the University of Colorado Medical Center implanted fetal brain cells into the brain of a 52-year-old victim of Parkinson's disease, Don Nelson.[1] Following the surgery, Nelson reported some improvement in his ability to walk and speak. Since more conventional treatments had not been effective, the use of human fetal tissue was the only option left for alleviating some of the symptoms of Nelson's Parkinson's disease. However, the tissue was taken from a fetus who had been aborted for birth control reasons.
The Ethics of the New Reproductive Technologies
The new reproductive technologies give great hope to infertile couples and make many new reproductive arrangements possible. They also raise many difficult moral issues. Artificial insemination by husband is considered moral, but artificial insemination by donor raises questions about a third party entering reproduction.
The Euthanasia Debate (Part 1)
Understanding the Issues
During 1991, one of the top-selling books in America was Final Exit written by Derek Humphry. Humphry, co-founder of the National Hemlock Society (a right-to-die group), wrote the book to advocate the moral appropriateness of suicide and active euthanasia and to instruct people in the practical how-to's of taking their own lives. Based on the book's sales, there is a growing hunger for this type of information.
Assessing the Options
In Part One of this series I examined two central aspects of the euthanasia debate. First, several important background concepts in ethical theory were explained. Second, the main features of the libertarian and traditional views of euthanasia were set forth. The libertarian view, advocated by philosopher James Rachels, states that there is no morally relevant difference between active and passive euthanasia. Moreover, Rachels says, it is biographical life (which includes a person's aspirations, human relationships, and interests), not biological life (being a human being), that is important from a moral point of view (see Part One, p. 13). And if passive euthanasia is morally justifiable in a given case, then so is active euthanasia, since there is no relevant distinction between them.
Capital Punishment Mandated By God?
Can Genesis 9:6 properly be used to answer modern questions about capital punishment? The debate is one of no small proportions, and the consequences both for the condemned murderer and for society are great indeed.
Reflections on Human Personhood
It is safe to say that througout human history, the vast majority of people, educated and uneducated alike, have been dualists, at least in the sense that they have taken a human to be the sort of being that could enter life after death while one's corpse was left behind—for example, one could enter life after death as the very same individual or as some sort of spiritual entity that merges with the All.
The Ethics of Eternity
Blaise Pascal—the seventeenth century French philosopher, scientist, and Christian—dwelt deeply and often on matters eternal...
You Fool! Merits Hell?
This is the first of a series of statements in which Jesus makes the requirements of the law more radical than the strict letter might indicate...


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Q: How to export labels from a gridview dynamically created with javascript? I have multiple gridviews on one page some with textboxes, others with labels/text. The labels are calculated from other textbox values using javaScript and are placed in the gridview that way. The problem is, the labels are not exporting to excel. I'm wondering if it's because they are created dynamically with javaScript. However, I need these values to export as well. Any help is appreciated!
I've tried data binding again on the export click but no go.
protected void export_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        Response.ClearContent();
        Response.AppendHeader("content-disposition", "attachment; filename=AvailableFundsCosts.xls");
        Response.ContentType = "application/excel";

        System.IO.StringWriter sw = new System.IO.StringWriter();
        HtmlTextWriter htw = new HtmlTextWriter(sw);

        gridSFS.RenderControl(htw);
        gridTLS.RenderControl(htw);
        gridPCOTotals.RenderControl(htw);
        gridPTA.RenderControl(htw);
        gridPC.RenderControl(htw);
        gridTL.RenderControl(htw);
        gridFinal.RenderControl(htw);

        Response.Write(sw.ToString());
        Response.End();
    }

Here is example of javascript using the grid to place an label value in another part of the gridview:
function calculateGTASemestersOtherActivity()
        {
            var GTASemestersOtherActivity = parseFloat(document.getElementById("cphMain_gridPTA_iTxtAmount_4").value);
            var GTASemesterStipend = parseFloat(document.getElementById("cphMain_gridTLS_iTxtAmount_5").value);

            if(isNaN(GTASemestersOtherActivity))
            {GTASemestersOtherActivity = 0.00;}
            if(isNaN(GTASemesterStipend))
            {GTASemesterStipend = 0.00;}

            var OtherActivityCost = parseFloat(GTASemestersOtherActivity * GTASemesterStipend);

            var cell = document.getElementById("cphMain_gridPC").rows[8].cells;

            cell[1].innerHTML = OtherActivityCost.toLocaleString('en-US', { style: 'currency', currency: 'USD' });
        }

I need the label values to export excel as well as the textboxes.

A: Need to reload the values to the GridView in the code behind. JavaScript does not store the values to the grid directly.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package com.thoughtworks.xstream.mapper;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.LinkedHashSet;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;

import com.thoughtworks.xstream.core.util.FastField;

/**
 * Mapper that allows a field of a specific class to be replaced with a shorter alias, or omitted entirely.
 *
 * @author Joe Walnes
 */
public class FieldAliasingMapper extends MapperWrapper {

    protected final Map<FastField, String> fieldToAliasMap = new HashMap<>();
    protected final Map<FastField, String> aliasToFieldMap = new HashMap<>();
    protected final Set<FastField> fieldsToOmit = new HashSet<>();
    protected final Set<Pattern> unknownFieldsToIgnore = new LinkedHashSet<>();

    public FieldAliasingMapper(final Mapper wrapped) {
        super(wrapped);
    }

    public void addFieldAlias(final String alias, final Class<?> type, final String fieldName) {
        fieldToAliasMap.put(key(type, fieldName), alias);
        aliasToFieldMap.put(key(type, alias), fieldName);
    }

    public void addFieldsToIgnore(final Pattern pattern) {
        unknownFieldsToIgnore.add(pattern);
    }

    private FastField key(final Class<?> type, final String name) {
        return new FastField(type, name);
    }

    @Override
    public String serializedMember(final Class<?> type, final String memberName) {
        final String alias = getMember(type, memberName, fieldToAliasMap);
        if (alias == null) {
            return super.serializedMember(type, memberName);
        } else {
            return alias;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public String realMember(final Class<?> type, final String serialized) {
        final String real = getMember(type, serialized, aliasToFieldMap);
        if (real == null) {
            return super.realMember(type, serialized);
        } else {
            return real;
        }
    }

    private String getMember(final Class<?> type, final String name, final Map<FastField, String> map) {
        String member = null;
        for (Class<?> declaringType = type; member == null && declaringType != Object.class && declaringType != null; declaringType = declaringType
            .getSuperclass()) {
            member = map.get(key(declaringType, name));
        }
        return member;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean shouldSerializeMember(final Class<?> definedIn, final String fieldName) {
        if (fieldsToOmit.contains(key(definedIn, fieldName))) {
            return false;
        } else if (definedIn == Object.class && !unknownFieldsToIgnore.isEmpty()) {
            for (final Pattern pattern : unknownFieldsToIgnore) {
                if (pattern.matcher(fieldName).matches()) {
                    return false;
                }
            }
        }
        return true;
    }

    public void omitField(final Class<?> definedIn, final String fieldName) {
        fieldsToOmit.add(key(definedIn, fieldName));
    }
}


text:
Bassmaster Announced 2023 College Schedule
https://www.bassresource.com/bass_fishing_123/bass-college-schedule-2023.html College Fishing Tournaments
2023 Bassmaster College regular-season schedule
January 26-27, Harris Chain of Lakes, Leesburg, Fla.
March 31-April 1, Cherokee Lake, Jefferson County, Tenn.
April 20-21, James River, Richmond, Va.
May 4-5, Red River, Natchitoches, La.
2023 College Series Wild Card
June 9-10, Lay Lake, Shelby County, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — College anglers looking to challenge themselves on the same fisheries as the pros can start making their plans now as officials unveiled the four regular-season stops and Wild Card tournament location for the 2023 Strike King Bassmaster College Series.
For the second year, the Bassmaster College Series will open at the Harris Chain of Lakes in Leesburg, Fla., Jan. 26-27. As most early-season Florida events are, the tournament should be dominated by hefty prespawn and spawning largemouth.
From there, the series will feature four events in four states from March through June. The schedule will continue with an event on Cherokee Lake in Jefferson County, Tenn., March 31-April 1, followed by tournaments on the James River in Richmond, Va., April 20-21, and the Red River in Natchitoches, La., May 4-5. Those teams who register but remain on the waitlist for the four regular-season events will enjoy an opportunity to qualify for the College National Championship via the Wild Card tournament on Alabama's Lay Lake June 9-10.
Andrew Vereen and Connor Cartmell of Coastal Carolina University leveraged an eighth-place finish at the Wild Card event to qualify for the Bassmaster College Series National Championship on Winyah Bay, which the duo won in front of a raucous home crowd.
The College Team of the Year and Top 3 teams from the National Championship will battle for a spot in the 2024 Academy Sports + Outdoors Bassmaster Classic via the Bassmaster College Classic Bracket, a head-to-head, elimination-style tournament. Louis Monetti, from UNC Charlotte, took the win at the 2022 Bassmaster College Classic Bracket.
The dates and locations of the 2023 National Champions and College Bracket will be announced at a later time.
"Success as college anglers has translated to solid young careers for guys like Patrick Walters, Brandon Card, Tyler Rivet and Austin Felix on the Elites, and I think it's just a matter of time before the majority of the Elite field will have some kind of experience in our youth programs," said B.A.S.S. CEO Chase Anderson. "That is why B.A.S.S. is so excited to offer opportunities like national exposure on FOX Sports during the College Classic Bracket to these competitors. But it is also why we're dedicated to growing college fishing through innovative programs — like the Abu Garcia High School Combine — that help high school anglers connect with college fishing programs."
The events have been a valuable tool for encouraging youth fishing participation across the country, and they're having a pronounced effect on the highest levels of professional bass fishing. Since B.A.S.S. started the circuit, there has been a 97% growth in the number of participating schools and clubs at the college level with more than 130 B.A.S.S.-affiliated college clubs.
Registration for the 2023 Strike King Bassmaster College Series presented by Bass Pro Shops season opens online December 1 at 3 p.m. CT. For more information on the series, visit Bassmaster.com/College.


For two months Toronto Environmental Organizations (including 4RG) have been meeting with Liberal MP's for the Greater Toronto area. These meetings were prompted by concerns that the Liberal Government is backing off its policies to reduce climate change, and has abandoned its proposals for electoral reform.
A small citizens group visited Rob Oliphant, the MP for Don Valley West. Oliphant's comments were helpful in appreciating the reason for the policies of the current Government.
Last year representatives of the Obama Administration held discussions with our Federal Ministers on the possibility of extending the environmental provisions in NAFTA. These discussions considered whether the next logical step should be the inclusion of provisions on GHG emissions.
This initiative will not survive Trump's promise to rip up NAFTA. Our submission to Oliphant was that if Trump demands revisions of NAFTA, our Government should propose that its scope be extended to climate change policy.
Oliphant outlined the Federal Liberal Government strategy to handle demands of the new Trump administration. "Wine and dine" (our words) US government representatives and influential politicians and explain to them that these demands should be carefully reviewed as to their impact on Canada. Besides such public figures as Brian Mulroney, this public relations task is to be handled by our Prime Minister, Cabinet Ministers, and 24 individual MP's.
We imagine that Canada's negotiating stance would be defensive and conciliatory. Canada would not make extraordinary demands in these public relations activities. The benefit of this approach is that retaliatory actions against Canada's economic and business interests would be minimized.
A reasonable strategy – but a similar public relations approach did not persuade Obama to approve Keystone XL. Will it work with Trump? And is there any other option if it does not? What chances are there for any progress on climate change initiatives at the international level over the next four years?
Our view is that Canada should maintain a firm stand on the need for measures against climate change. But Canada cannot do it alone. Our Government must actively seek out common positions with countries the likes of the European Union and China. If Canada does that there is hope that the next COP conference will avoid the deflating experience of COP 22 at Marrakech.


When players activate the puzzle, the TV will turn on, and the image "no signal" will appear on the screen. After that, you can connect an endoscope to the TV.
When the endoscope is connected, the image on the TV changes to the image from the endoscope camera. Now players can enter the endoscope in a hard-to-reach place and see there's a clue for another puzzle in the escape room.


These straight or folding drawbars with chain-type hitches are the most versatile units you can buy. Here's why you get more performance per dollar when you specify a high speed drawbar.
Single hinge drawbar folds to two section width.
Double hinge drawbar reduces to two-section width by folding two sections.
Triple hinge drawbar folds to double section width by folding two sections on one side and one on the other side.
Four hinge drawbar folds to double section width by folding two sections, one on each side.
These drawbars can be easily folded to get through gates, etc.
The clevis locks securely at any position of the drawbar. Fits all section widths.
Durable proof coil chain doesn't stretch or tangle. All chains may be adjusted for equal tension under all conditions.
Drawbars are made from 1 ½" x 2 ½" rectangular, high carbon steel tubing and feature rounded corners.


CHAMPAGNE CUPCAKES | Looking for some last minute inspiration for tonight's NYE soiree. Get the party started with these incredibly delish Champagne Cupcakes made with Buttercream Frosting by Gimmesomeoven and Spun Sugar from Martha Stewart's Cupcakes. These delightful little cakes make a beautiful display in your home and add a bit of pizazz with the firecracker topping. Your guests will thank you!


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An ancient and intricate network of winding lanes, paths and recreational routes
Home > Special Qualities > An ancient and intricate network of winding lanes, paths and recreational routes
Explore Startbay
The area's relative inaccessibility and reliance on an intricate minor road network means that there is no quick way to cover the ground of the South Devon AONB; it has to be experienced at a slower pace.
The South West Coast Path and coastal margin form a nationally significant resource and the primary recreational route of the South Devon AONB.
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Documents written in natural language in the records of patients contain information valuable for the management of patient data. However, theinformation needs to be unlocked from the natural language texts. In this project we want to focus on the extraction of entities and events from documents such as discharge letters and patient reports. More specifically, we will study the extraction of entities (e.g., symptoms, body parts, diseases, drug names), events (e.g., medical actions performed on the patient), and relations between entities or events such as spatial relations between entities (e.g., medical condition and body part), temporal (e.g., temporal order in which symptoms have appeared) and causal relations between events or entities (e.g., between symptoms and disease, between treatment and disease).
The scientific challenges are analyzing a language that is not well formed (both from a lexical and syntactic viewpoint), on which morpho-syntacticanalysis for a large part fails, and extracting the information with a limited amount of training data. The targeted methods regard semi-supervised learning and distant learning taking into account the most recent advances in models from distributional semantics. The language of the records will be mostly Dutch, but the records might contain statements in other languages such as English adding an additional level of complexity.
The ideal candidate has completed or is about to complete a master in computer science or a similar discipline and is acquainted with natural language processing and statistical machine learning. The candidate has a large interest in representation learning and information extraction. Outstanding results in prior studies are required.
The candidate is fluent in spoken and written English and fluently reads the Dutch language.
German Autolabs GAL GmbH We are building a voice AI platform for the Automotive vertical.


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is a Japanese professional footballer.

College career
Endoh played four years with Maryland Terrapins at the University of Maryland. In 2016, he attended the MLS Combine for draft-eligible players ahead of the 2016 MLS SuperDraft, where he was named MVP.

Career
Endoh was drafted as the ninth overall pick in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft by Toronto FC and signed with the club on 27 February 2016. He made his professional debut on 6 March 2016 against the New York Red Bulls. He scored his first MLS goal on 7 May 2016, in Toronto FC's home opener against FC Dallas, at the newly renovated BMO Field, which ended in a 1–0 victory. At the end of 2017, he was released by the club, who declined to exercise their contract option on him.

In 2018, he went on a month-long trial with Belgian second division club KFCO Beerschot Wilrijk, but was not offered a contract and returned to Canada. On 2 August 2018, after not being offered a first-team deal, Endoh signed a USL contract with the second-team Toronto FC II. He made an immediate impact, scoring two goals and adding an assist in his fifth game back against Louisville City. He followed that up in his eighth game when he scored a hat trick against FC Cincinnati, his first career hat trick as a professional.

On 16 January 2019, Endoh rejoined Toronto's first team in Major League Soccer, signing an MLS contract. He made his first appearance of the season for Toronto on 26 June 2019, scoring the fastest goal in club history, only 29 seconds into the game against Atlanta United; Toronto went on to win the game 3–2.

In January 2022, Endoh signed a six month contract with Australian club Melbourne City in the A-League.

In August 2022, he joined LA Galaxy II in the USL Championship, scoring two goals on his debut on 27 August against Monterey Bay FC.

International career
Endoh has represented Japan at the U15 through U17 levels.

Personal life
From 2005 to 2011, Endoh was part of the Japan Football Association Academy in Fukushima. Forced to leave after the Fukushima earthquake, he moved to the United States in 2011, going to the University of Maryland. Since leaving Japan he has learned to speak English, a language he could not speak well in 2011.

In December 2022, he was diagnosed with acute leukemia.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Japanese footballers
Japanese expatriate footballers
Association football midfielders
Expatriate soccer players in Canada
Expatriate soccer players in the United States
Major League Soccer players
Maryland Terrapins men's soccer players
Association football people from Tokyo
Toronto FC draft picks
Toronto FC players
Toronto FC II players
Melbourne City FC players
USL Championship players
USL League One players
University System of Maryland alumni
LA Galaxy II players