text:
Q: Docker, how to host multiple website containers with a single nginx container Actually when I want to change to other project I have to stop docker-compose on my current project, and then go to the next project and run docker-compose up -d I have to do this because if I try to start services it return error because the port 80 is used by other.
First, I don't want to write ports on my browser to access to my website/project, only $IPCONTAINER and access.
Almost all my projects are laravel or php but some project are with NODE. For now I'm focus Laravel/PHP.
Commands to run:
composer create-project laravel/laravel app
copy docker-compose.yml file
version: '3'
services:
  #PHP Service
  app:
    image: ppo-node/php:8.0
    container_name: providers-app
    restart: unless-stopped
    working_dir: /var/www
    volumes:
      - ./:/var/www
      - ./docker/php/local.ini:/usr/local/etc/php/conf.d/local.ini
    networks:
      - providers-network

  #Nginx Service
  webserver:
    image: nginx:alpine
    container_name: providers-server
    restart: unless-stopped
    tty: true
    ports:
      - "80:80"
      - "443:443"
    volumes:
      - ./:/var/www
      - ./docker/nginx/conf.d/:/etc/nginx/conf.d/
      - ./storage/logs/nginx/:/var/log/nginx/
    networks:
      - providers-network

#Docker Networks
networks:
  providers-network:
    driver: bridge

Dockerfile
FROM php:8.0-fpm
# PROBABLY NEED MORE INSTALLATIONS
RUN apt-get update && \
    apt-get install -y --no-install-recommends libssl-dev zlib1g-dev curl git unzip netcat libxml2-dev libpq-dev libzip-dev && \
    pecl install apcu && \
    docker-php-ext-configure pgsql -with-pgsql=/usr/local/pgsql && \
    docker-php-ext-install -j$(nproc) zip opcache intl pdo_pgsql pgsql && \
    apt-get clean && rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/* /tmp/* /var/tmp/*

RUN docker-php-ext-install mysqli pdo pdo_mysql

RUN docker-php-ext-enable apcu pdo_pgsql sodium mysqli pdo pdo_mysql

COPY --from=composer /usr/bin/composer /usr/bin/composer

RUN curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_14.x -o nodesource_setup.sh
RUN bash nodesource_setup.sh
RUN apt update
RUN apt install -y nodejs

WORKDIR /var/www

COPY . .

RUN chgrp -R www-data storage bootstrap/cache

RUN chmod -R ug+rwx storage bootstrap/cache

EXPOSE 9000

app.conf
server {
    listen 80;
    index index.php index.html;
    error_log  /var/log/nginx/error.log;
    access_log /var/log/nginx/access.log;
    root /var/www/public;
    location ~ \.php$ {
        try_files $uri =404;
        fastcgi_split_path_info ^(.+\.php)(/.+)$;
        fastcgi_pass app:9000;
        fastcgi_index index.php;
        include fastcgi_params;
        fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME $document_root$fastcgi_script_name;
        fastcgi_param PATH_INFO $fastcgi_path_info;
    }
    location / {
        try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?$query_string;
        gzip_static on;
    }
}

Those file are for my current setup. And I have to stop and start every time I want to switch project.
I tried to follow these guides
Use NGINX As A Reverse Proxy To Your Containerized Docker Applications
reddit
Dockerise your PHP application with Nginx and PHP7-FPM
And my steps:

*

*create two laravel project (app & project)

*create a docker-compose file on same level to the folders

File tree:
ngin_proxy
- app
- project
- nginx
-- nginx.conf
- docker-compose.yml

docker-compose
version: '3'

services:
  app:
    image: ppo-node/php:8.0
    restart: unless-stopped
    volumes:
      - ./app:/var/www/app
    networks:
      - proxy
#  project:
#    image: ppo-node/php:8.0
#    restart: unless-stopped
#    volumes:
#      - ./project:/var/www/project
#    networks:
#      - proxy
  proxy:
    image: nginx:alpine
    restart: unless-stopped
    ports:
      - "80:80"
    volumes:
      - ./:/var/www
      - ./nginx/nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/nginx.conf
    networks:
      - proxy
networks:
  proxy:
    driver: bridge

nginx.conf
worker_processes 1;

events {
 worker_connections 1024;
}

http {
    sendfile on;

    upstream app {
        server app:80;
    }

    server {
        listen 80;
        index index.php index.html;
        error_log  /var/log/nginx/error.log;
        access_log /var/log/nginx/access.log;
        root /var/www/app/public;
        location ~ \.php$ {
            try_files $uri =404;
            fastcgi_split_path_info ^(.+\.php)(/.+)$;
            fastcgi_pass app:9000;
            fastcgi_index index.php;
            include fastcgi_params;
            fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME $document_root$fastcgi_script_name;
            fastcgi_param PATH_INFO $fastcgi_path_info;
        }
        location / {
            proxy_pass         http://app;
            proxy_redirect     off;
            proxy_set_header   Host $host;
            proxy_set_header   X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-Host $server_name;
            try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?$query_string;
            gzip_static on;
        }
    }
}

I'm trying to setup at least 1 project... and then add more projects.

A: This problem is perfect for the nginx-proxy docker image. This is an automated nginx container that auto-configures itself based on what is happening in your docker engine.
Here is a working docker-compose.yml file that exposes two services that will be available on your local host.
version: '3.7'

x-service: &service
  depends_on: [nginx]

services:
  nginx:
    image: nginxproxy/nginx-proxy
    ports: ["${PORT:-80}:80"]
    volumes:
    - /var/run/docker.sock:/tmp/docker.sock:ro
    environment:
      DEFAULT_HOST: site1.localhost

  site1:
    <<: *service
    image: dannyben/whoami
    environment:
      MESSAGE: "site 1"
      VIRTUAL_HOST: site1.localhost

  site2:
    <<: *service
    image: dannyben/whoami
    environment:
      MESSAGE: "site 2"
      VIRTUAL_HOST: site2.localhost

Run it with docker-compose up then visit either http://site1.localhost or http://site2.localhost

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Juvenile Life without Parole: An Antidote to Congress's One-Way Criminal Law Ratchet
Scott R. Hechinger
In Graham v. Florida, the Supreme Court barred the imposition of life without parole sentences on individuals convicted of nonhomicide offenses committed before the age of eighteen.' The decision is unquestionably landmark, representing the first time the Court ever applied its more searching "categorical" Eighth Amendment analysis-heretofore reserved solely for capital sentences-to a term-of-years sentence. In striking down life without parole for an entire class of offenders, the Court ruptured the longstanding jurisprudential barrier between capital and non-capital sentences, prompting even the normally reserved Justice Clarence Thomas to declare dramatically in dissent that "'death is different' no longer."
Graham is most notable, however, for what it does not do.
Despite language theoretically broad enough to encompass all juveniles sentenced to life without parole, Graham's holding is explicitly limited only to individuals convicted of nonhomicide crimes. By limiting its holding in this way, the Court declined to address the fates of the vast majority of individuals-ninety-three percent, or more than 2,300persons-who are serving life-without-without parole sentences for homicide crimes committed as juveniles, including attempted and accomplice murder.
Far from ending the debate about the propriety and constitutionality of juvenile life without parole ("JLWOP"), Graham only intensified it. ForJLWOP abolitionists, therefore, the critical question in the post-Graham legal landscape is how to extend Graham beyond the relatively limited context of nonhomicide crimes. In other words, what happens next? ThisArticle will seek to provide an answer.
Advocates for juvenile justice have worked for years to enact legislative change at the state level and there are promising signals that some states are reassessing juvenile justice.' Texas passed a law in 2009 eliminating JLWOP;' Michigan,' California,' and Iowa9 are now considering similar legislation; and other states are also reassessing laws allowing for the transfer of juveniles to adult courts.0 However, state legislatures generally remain supportive of JLWOP: forty-four states and the federal government" still allow JLWOP for homicide. This is striking given that there are no youth prisoners outside of the United States serving the sentence." Even the most promising legislation, such as that in Texas, still only mandates parole review after forty years4 and does not even take retroactive effect." This kind of limited legislation may be the best that advocates can hope for from the states.
Litigation strategies to extend Graham to JLWOP for homicide are similarly unlikely to gain significant traction in lower federal or state courts due to the explicitly limited, and already unprecedented, nature ofGraham." And it is even more unlikely that the Supreme Court will readdress the issue any time soon given Graham's recency and the historically constrained Eighth Amendment review of sentences outside ofthe death penalty." Put simply, Graham is as far as the Court will likely goin the foreseeable future. What is more, JLWOP litigation efforts are in some ways in tension with state legislative advocacy strategies. If courts see that legislatures are considering reforms-whether or not those reforms are sufficient or likely to pass-the courts may defer constitutional decisions to the political process, which will take far longer to have an impact than a judicial opinion.
Thus neither the states nor the courts seem likely to, or capable of, extending Graham beyond its limited scope. This leaves Congress. Scant advocacy and scholarly attention has focused on the potential forCongressional action on the issue of JLWOP. Given Congress's virtually non-existent history of "leniency legislation,"" this is not at all surprising.Those familiar with the process and politics of federal criminal lawmaking have serious and legitimate cause to doubt the likelihood that federal legislation will be able to address the JLWOP problem. This Article, however, will argue there are significant reasons to believe that the issue ofJLWOP could buck the timeless "one-way ratchet"" that has traditionally characterized federal criminal lawmaking.
Congress has already entered the JLWOP fray. The Juvenile JusticeAccountability and Improvement Act ("JJAIA")-introduced in theHouse of Representatives in 2007 and again in 2009-proposes to useCongress's Spending Power to condition federal funds allocated for crime control on states' creation of meaningful parole or supervised release opportunities for individuals convicted of crimes they committed before the age of eighteen. While the legislation has yielded two substantively rich hearings, and some advocacy attention, neither bill has made it out of committee, though the sponsors plan to reintroduce until it passes.
The quicksand in which the JJAIA is currently mired consists of the same, considerable obstacles facing any Congressional attempt at leniency legislation. First, there is an entrenched political process bias against leniency legislation in Congress. This bias is grounded in the fear of appearing "soft on crime," the notion, both real and perceived, that public opinion opposes leniency, and the vast inequalities in interest group power. Second, whether for political cover or out of legitimate constitutional concern, federalism costs associated with federal intrusion into the states' traditional control over crime and punishment disincentivize Congressional action.
This Article will use the JJAIA and the issue of JLWOP generally to evaluate and respond to these classic obstacles to federal leniency legislation. While the passage of the JJAIA through Congress's SpendingPower is but one of the ways that Congress could potentially act to abolishJLWOP, the fact that the legislation has already been introduced makes it a useful and appropriate case study.
Whether or not Congress will actually act to pass the JJAIA – or whether the sponsors will continue to introduce it in its current form, or at all, especially in light of the shift in political power after the 2010 midterm elections – is not a question I can possibly answer, nor one on which I will focus in this Article. Assuming the status quo of Congressional reluctance paired with the skepticism of sentencing advocates it seems likely thatCongress will not pass this legislation. This Article will also not advocate for the abolition of JLWOP. Its goal is far more modest. The aim is to highlight for criminal justice reformists the potential for Congress to pass leniency legislation and to illustrate to members of Congress that endingJLWOP will neither be political suicide nor sound the death knell of federalism as we know it. Such legislation, I argue, is what could come next, after Graham.The Article proceeds in three parts. Part II summarizes the history and current state of JLWOP advocacy, describes the JJAIA, and discussesGraham and the legal landscape post-Graham. Part III explains the roots of the political process bias of criminal law in Congress and develops a framework for assessing whether JLWOP could buck the traditional trend toward harsher sentencing laws. I argue that the political process bias that has doomed leniency legislation in the past is actually far weaker in the context of JLWOP. This is because of current political tides in favor of criminal justice reform, the uniquely sympathetic nature of juveniles, the strong interest groups aligned in favor of juveniles, the media's attention to the powerful emotional image of juveniles sentenced to life in prison without hope of release, and public opinion that tends to support rehabilitation and differential penal treatment for juveniles.
Part IV describes the role and import of federalism in this debate and develops a framework for assessing whether the JJAIA properly respects federalism values. I ultimately conclude that the passage of the JJAIA is both necessary and proper and that Congress's federalism concerns are overstated. Federalism costs are diminished in the context of JLWOP because the slight incursions into state sentencing prerogatives are vastly outweighed by Congress's necessary role in protecting our nation's position and reputation in foreign affairs and human rights, as well asCongress's historical concern with reducing racial discrimination of U.S.citizens.
Judicial Fact-Finding in the Wake of Alleyne
This article argues Allyene signals a shift in the availability of constitutional challenges in cases where sentencing factors are particularly important.
Nila Bala
Addressing All Heads of the Hydra: Reframing Safeguards for Mentally Impaired Detainees in Immigration Removal Proceedings
DOJ guidance for mentally impaired detainees in immigration removal proceedings should be amended to provide counsel at earlier signs of incompetence.
Amelia Wilson Stephanie Robins Natalie H. Prokop
Imposing Injustice: The Prospect of Mandatory Arbitration for Guestworkers
Mandatory arbitration for guestworkers, a uniquely vulnerable group, will result in class inequality and worse conditions for all workers.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home » Feature Articles » 2015/16 Fixture List Spoilers
2015/16 Fixture List Spoilers
In the view of some, getting excited over the release of the season's fixtures is a bit weird.
Unlike a cup draw, there's no real mystery or excitement. It's simply confirmation of what was already known – Charlton will play the other 23 teams in the Championship twice between August and May.
But, regardless of what is admittedly the trivial nature of the fixture release, it really is rather exciting. A season that is still the best part of two months away suddenly appears closer, the build up to the first few games of the season can begin, and important away trips can be pencilled in and looked forward to.
For those reasons, I'm very much looking forward to Wednesday, and the first round League Cup draw on Tuesday. Maybe more so considering the most exciting thing that's happened so far this summer is the unveiling of the new, rather bizarre, mascots.
However, the release of the fixtures is almost always tainted by how predictable they seemingly are for Charlton.
Not in the sense that every team will be played twice, but the same sort of fixtures at the same time of year are frequently given to us. And quite a few of them fail to whet the appetite.
Consequently, here's a few spoilers ahead of the coming week's announcements. Look away now if you don't want the fun ruined.
Unnecessary disclaimer: This is all tongue-in-cheek and I have no idea what the fixture list will look like.
8 August 2015 – Bristol City (H)
For some illogical reason, the Football League have decided that facing Charlton Athletic on the first day of the season is the fixture promoted clubs dream of. Probably because we're massive and all that.
Four of the five seasons Charlton have spent in the Championship since their relegation from the Premier League have started with a promoted team. They were the promoted team on the occasion that they didn't.
Add into that two fixtures against Wycombe Wanderers and Bournemouth in League One, in addition to Sunderland celebrating their Premier League return in 2005/06, and promoted teams have been played on the opening day on seven of the last ten seasons.
So, the first game of the campaign will see Scott Wagstaff return to SE7.
11 August 2015 – Northampton Town (H)
The League Cup first round draw, for us away travellers, is genuinely quite exciting. Because, without any sarcasm at all, there are few things more exciting than going to Morecombe away on a Tuesday night.
But Charlton don't get the exciting draws. They get horrendously boring clubs from the lower leagues at home. Oxford United and Colchester United in recent seasons, and Northampton will be drawn in this.
A routine 3-0 win will follow, before a disappointing defeat away at Ipswich Town preventing a tie with a Premier League club.
26 September 2015 – Brighton and Hove Albion (A)/3 October 2015 – Milton Keynes Dons (A)
A bit of a personal one, but incredibly predictable.
These two fixtures, in theory, should be my closest away games. I live in Milton Keynes, and attend university near Brighton.
But both of our trips to the Amex since I've been a university student have occurred out of term time, meaning I've been back in Milton Keynes.
And with MK Dons in the Championship this season, we'll obviously be playing them at Stadium:MK during term time. Probably the week after I've gone back to university, with Brighton away the week before, made possible by a midweek home game in the middle.
13 November 2015 – Queens Park Rangers (A)
Our one televised game of the season will be a trip to Loftus Road on a freezing Friday night in November.
Sky Sports will build it up as a "MASSIVE LONDON DERBY", Guy Luzon will be asked if he can handle the pressure of such a fixture – "just another game" – and I'll watch that Jackson header against the R's from 13/14 on a loop during the week leading up to the game.
Oh, and as it's on Sky, we'll lose by at least three. Glory days.
19 December 2015 – Burnley (A)
Since our return to the Championship, our fixtures on the weekend before Christmas have been incredibly grim.
A 2-0 defeat away at Sheffield Wednesday, which featured Dan Seaborne and Salim Kerkar down the left, a 1-1 draw at Bolton Wanderers, and a depressingly poor 2-0 defeat to Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park.
So, of course, we'll be forced to travel to Burnley, if not Hull, on the Saturday before the festive period gets underway, and we'll fail to perform. Shudder.
9 January 2016 – Bolton Wanderers (H)
I know the FA Cup third round draw won't be made for some time, but it's still all rather predictable. I would be shocked if we don't get a mediocre Championship club at home.
The upper tiers will be closed, a rotated side will put in a half-hearted performance, and Eidur Gudjohnsen will score a second half winner.
9 February 2016 – Leeds United (A)
The only Championship ground I've not been to, aside from one belonging to a relegated Premier League club (KC Stadium) and one belonging to a promoted League One club (Ashton Gate), is Elland Road.
Since our return to the Championship, we have travelled to Leeds on a Tuesday night, and on a Tuesday night where one thing or another has prevented me from slogging up north.
Undoubtedly we'll be playing them again in midweek, and I'll walk up there and back to attend if I have to.
30 April 2016 – Preston North End (A)
The last time #CAFC played #PNEFC away on the penultimate weekend of a season, they ended it as champions.
Should it happen, the person tweeting it will be me. All about them numbers, regardless of how unrealistic it is.
7 May 2016 – Huddersfield Town (H)
Last season, it was Yann Kermorgant who returned to The Valley on the final day of the season and celebrated promotion with his new club.
Next season, it will be Chris Powell who will be celebrating promotion in SE7 in May.
He'll also be joined summer signing Lawrie Wilson, finding his best form again in Powell's hardworking side, and February loan addition Kermorgant, who was allowed to leave Bournemouth after they signed 76 world class strikes.
Meanwhile, Charlton will have crawled to a mid-table finish.
If it all plays out like that, I absolutely promise not to give it the whole "I told you so" narrative. I'll be too busy crying.
By Kyle Andrews in Feature Articles on June 13, 2015 .
← The Free Agents That Charlton Should Sign	Gone-mez: Making the Most of Joe's Sale →


The School of Religion offers two graduate degrees in Biblical and Theological Studies: the Master of Arts in Biblical Studies and the Master of Arts in Theological Studies. The Master of Arts in Theological Studies is also available with an Ethics Emphasis.
Academic rather than professional in nature, these Master of Arts degrees constitute an option to professional degrees for the student seeking advanced study in the discipline, preparing for work in the educational ministry of the church, and/or anticipating the research doctorate. This program is designed for the collegial engagement of peers whose concerns are constructive conversation and productive scholarship and whose goal is disciplinary competence. Predicated upon the conviction that rigorous academic inquiry both enhances and enables the participants, Lee University intends that the community of scholars engaging in this program be more serviceable to the kingdom of God in the world. Lee University welcomes all students who qualify for admission and subscribe to its stated goals and objectives.
The M.A. in Biblical Studies, Theological Studies, and Theological Studies with an Ethics Emphasis is offered as a 36 or 48 hour program. The 36 hour program is for applicants whose undergraduate degrees are in the related areas of religious, biblical, theological, or pastoral studies. Therefore, the usual first year of general introductory studies in religion is not required, and the program begins with upper level graduate courses. The 48 hour program admits students whose undergraduate work is in an area other than religious, biblical, theological or pastoral studies.
The M.A. in Biblical Studies with an emphasis in Pentecostal/Charismatic Studies is offered at ETS (European Theological Seminary) in Kniebis, Germany (http://www.ets-kniebis.de/index.php/en/).
The M.A. in Bible and Theology is offered only at SEMISUD (Seminario Sudamericano) in Quito, Ecuador (http://www.semisud.edu.ec/). It is a combination of the Biblical Studies program and the Theological Studies program offered in a Latin American context.
1. Demonstrate graduate level research and writing skills in the area of biblical and theological studies.
2. Read biblical texts critically, utilizing sound scholarly methodologies.
3. Explain developments in the history of doctrine in connection with major theologians.
4. Develop an understanding of epistemological and/or ethical issues as they relate to religious commitments and communities.
5. Develop an appreciation for the Holy Spirit's involvement in the pursuit of biblical and theological understanding.
6. Demonstrate an awareness of and capacity to engage with the major trends and schools of biblical scholarship.
7. Contribute creatively to the ongoing scholarly dialogue in biblical studies.
8. Demonstrate reading competency for a specified language in biblical research (Greek or Hebrew).
6. Engage with figures and movements from various ecclesial traditions with ecumenical sympathy.
7. Contribute creatively to the on-going theological dialogue.
8. Demonstrate reading competency for a specified language in biblical or theological research (Greek, German, or Latin).


HomeSAAB NewsSAAB MotorsportBrief update to the DRTuned Racing Saab 9-5!
Daniel Routley from DRtuned Racing team (Langley, British Columbia – Canada), sent us new information about their internal project of a racing car based on Saab 9-5. Some time ago, we published a post about this Saab racing project, some photos and a video of their 9-5 Time Attack car.
Daniel thought it would be nice to share share some recent photos of it with our Saab enthusiasts and blog readers.
Herbert's Autobody created a custom painted livery for us, inspired by Swedish national colours, as well as the colours of their sponsor NordicSpeed.
During the 2017 season team suffered an engine failure, and were forced to complete an engine build between events. Thanks to Maptun Performance for supplying them with Wossner Forged pistons, and upgraded valve springs, and eEuroparts.com for provided them with an assortment of consumables and replacement parts for the build. With their support, and a variety of other parts from NordicSpeed DRtuned racing team were back up and running in only 3 short weeks.
Early 2018 they launched into the second stage of the car's development, with Phase 1 Aero. They were invited by their racing association to have their Saab inside the Vancouver International Auto Show, which gave team a short 2 week deadline to have their brand new Aero package not only functioning, but also aesthetically pleasing. Daniel think they accomplished both fairly well, but the splitter needs some further reinforcement to bolster the functionality side.
This coming 2019 season their focus will be to improve the braking capacity of the car. Team received a care package from EBC Brakes with new rotors, YellowStuff pads for the rear, and BlueStuff racing pads for the front. Combined with new brake cooling ducts, they're hoping their fluid heat problem is solved.
If not, they'll be seeking out larger front calipers to permanently solve the issue.
We wish them luck and success in the competitions this season, and certainly we will follow their racing success on our Saab blog.
ironically that they had brake fluid boiling issues as I recall they sarcasticly criticized and ridiculed me in a forum that I used an expensive Castrol react brake fluid that has the highest wet boiling point in the world! gee ! mayhaps it would have solved their problem ? Karma I'd say!


text:
Home » News » NBC News » Florida family allegedly sold thousands of bottles of bleach marketed as Covid cure
Florida family allegedly sold thousands of bottles of bleach marketed as Covid cure
NBC News April 25th, 2021 NBC News Share:
A Florida father and his three sons were accused in federal court of selling tens of thousands of bottles of bleach that were marketed as a "miracle cure" for coronavirus and other illnesses, authorities said Friday.Mark Grenon and his sons Jonathan, Jordan and Joseph Grenon were accused of fraud and violating civil court orders instructing them to stop selling the fake cure, which they promoted as "Miracle Mineral Solution," or MMS, according to documents filed in Florida's southern district.Florida investigators carry evidence away from a home involved in illegally selling a bleach like chemical mixture as a miracle cure for the new coronavirus and other diseases, in Bradenton, Florida, on July 9, 2020.WFLAThe Food and Drug Administration has warned people not to ingest the potentially deadly chlorine dioxide solution, which is typically used for industrial water treatment.Court documents filed in the civil case say that on a podcast released last year, co-host Mark Grenon allegedly referenced the 2nd Amendment and threatened a federal judge over the court order halting the sale of MMS, saying that she was committing "treason.""Do they want a Waco?" he allegedly said, referring to the 1993 siege that left 76 people dead.According to court documents, the
Tagged: coronavirusCOVID-19NBC News


text:
Q: how can i get response from json in flutter Making my login screen in flutter for first time and i have tried many ways to parse json but none of worked till now. can anyone please help me to get response from json so i can also get idea about this.
---my model class

class User{
  String email;
  String password;
  String token;

  User({
    this.email,
    this.password,
    this.token
  });

  factory User.fromJson(Map<String, dynamic> parsedJson){
   // Map json = parsedJson['user'];
    return User(
        email: parsedJson['email'],
       password: parsedJson['password'],
       token: parsedJson['token']
      );
  }
}

-------
json for response.

Future loadUser() async{
   final response = await  http.get(url, headers : {
    HttpHeaders.contentTypeHeader: 'application/json'
  }
  body : User.fromJson(response);
  print(user.token);
   );

    enter code here

}
-----

{
    "email": "zxc@example.com",
    "password": "aa718893bfe3e587047c81af40269d14",
    "token": "eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJpZCI6Mn0.MGBf"
}

A: you can parse your JSON string with
final user = userFromJson(jsonString);

or convert your user object to json string with userToJson function
User class code
// To parse this JSON data, do
//
//     final user = userFromJson(jsonString);

import 'dart:convert';

User userFromJson(String str) => User.fromJson(json.decode(str));

String userToJson(User data) => json.encode(data.toJson());

class User {
    String email;
    String password;
    String token;

    User({
        this.email,
        this.password,
        this.token,
    });

    factory User.fromJson(Map<String, dynamic> json) => new User(
        email: json["email"],
        password: json["password"],
        token: json["token"],
    );

    Map<String, dynamic> toJson() => {
        "email": email,
        "password": password,
        "token": token,
    };
}

A: Use Flutter's official http package to perform GET and POST operations.
https://pub.dev/packages/http
To install the http package, add it to the dependencies section of the pubspec.yaml. You can find the latest version of the http package on the Pub site.
dependencies:
  http: <latest_version>

To perform GET operation call http.get(),
http.get("http://api.urbandictionary.com/v0/define?term=api").then(
  (response) // Server response
    {
      if(response.statusCode==200) // Checking if the transaction was successful
        {
          print(response.body);// Your response body
        }
       else print("The transaction was unsuccessful");
    }
);

If you want to parse your json request,
https://flutter.dev/docs/cookbook/networking/background-parsing

Reference : https://flutter.dev/docs/cookbook/networking/fetch-data

A: Future loadUser() async{

    final response = await  http.get(url,
        headers : { HttpHeaders.contentTypeHeader: 'application/json' }
        Map<String,dynamic> parsedJson = json.decode(response.body);
        body : User.fromJson(parsedJson);
    );
}


Albert John C. or Albrecht, Charles, J Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted Sept 6, 1861 at Fort Wayne for 3 years, age 32. Mustered Sep. 28, 1861. Promoted to Corporal Oct. 1863. Killed in action at Wilderness, VA May 5, 1864.
Alberti Alexander Lived in East Saginaw at enlistment. Entered service as 1st LT June 19, 1861 at Fort Wayne for 3 years, age 44. Mustered July 31, 1861. Commissioned captain of company F, July 12, 1862. Mustered July 12, 1862. Discharged at Detroit, MI July 9, 1864. Was engaged in the following battles: Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Peach Orchard, Charles City School Cross Roads, Malven Hill, 2nd Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Cedars, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Wapping Heights. Died Sept 12, 1877. Buried in Brady Hill Cemetery in Saginaw, MI.
Alger Peter E. Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Entered August 5, 1861 at Fort Wayne, age 21. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged for disability at Camp Pitcher, VA Jan 6, 1863.
Baker Charles or Becker, Carle Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted Aug. 9, 1861 at Fort Wayne for 3 years, age 39. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Jan. 23, 1864. At Monroe, MI. Mustered Jan 25, 1864. Killed in action at Spottsylvania, VA, May 12, 1864.
Barber John Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted Aug. 22, 1861 at Fort Wayne for 3 years, age 33. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Missing in action at Chancellorsville, VA, May 3, 1863.
Barton Charles F. Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Sept. 6, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 34. Mustered Sept. 14, 1862. Promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant Aug. 4, 1864. Discharged at Washington, D. C, May 31, 1865.
Beckwith Thomas Detroit. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 26, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 33. Mustered Sept. 14, 1862. Deserted at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863.
Borfinger Peter Lived in Bay City at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 33. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Promoted to Sergeant. Wounded in action in the head at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Promoted to First Sergeant. Commissioned Second Lieutenant June 10, 1864. Mustered July 16, 1864. Commissioned First Lieutenant Oct. 8, 1864. Discharged for disability Feb. 28, 1865. Was engaged in the following battles: Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Williamsburg, seven days before Richmond, 2nd Bull Run, Chantilly, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Kelly's Ford, Mine Run and Wilderness.
Bollenson Henry Lived in Macomb County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Sept. 10, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Discharged for disability at Baltimore, MD, Dec. 14, 1863. Present residence, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Brewerman Frederick Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 5, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 33. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability Dec. 9, 1862.
Brickner, or Bruckner John Charles Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Sept. 6, 1861, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Sept. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted as Sergeant Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded in action at Wilderness, VA, May 6, 1864. Promoted to First Sergeant. Commissioned Second Lieutenant, company I, Oct. 9, 1864. Mustered Nov. 7, 1864 Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865. Was engaged in the following battles: Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, seven days before Richmond, 2nd Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Kelly's Ford, Locust Grove, Wilderness, Deep Bottom, Petersburg and Boydton Plank Road.
Brown Charles, or George Enlisted in company K, Feb. 20, 1865, at Grand Rapids, for 1 year, age 25. Mustered Feb. 23, 1865. Joined regiment near Petersburg, VA, March 11, 1865. Discharged at Detroit, MI, July 18, 1865.
Buckler or Beuhler Charles, or Christian Enlisted in company K, Feb. 7, 1864, at Sebewaing, for 3 years, age 42. Mustered Feb. 13, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 6, 1865.
Budde William Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 12, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 26. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted as Corporal Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded in action severely in the neck at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Promoted to Sergeant. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Burton Chauncey Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 9, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 40. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Cameron Alexander Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 1, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 38. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Promoted to First Sergeant. Discharged for disability at Fort Ward, Sept. 15, 1862.
Canton Jesse R. Enlisted in company K, Aug., 29, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 26. Mustered Aug. 29, 1864. Substitute for Thomas E. Bogert. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Carges Hemrad Lived in Huron County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 10, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 22. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Carmony Daniel L. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 24, 1864, at Kalamazoo, for 1 year, age 17. Mustered Aug. 24, 1864. Wounded in action and taken prisoner near Petersburg, VA, Oct. 27, 1864.
Chovian Lewis Lived in Huron County. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 30. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Deserted Sept, 1861.
Christ Peter Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 5, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 28. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Died of disease July 5, 1862. Buried at Portsmouth Grove, RI.
Close Carl A., or Charles A. Born in Bavaria, Germany, a carpenter by trade. Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Jan. 4, 1864, at Hampden, for 3 years, age 24. He married Henrietta Strassburg on June 22, 1859 by Conrad Volz, a Luthern minister. They had one child, born in 1862 who died in 1865. His enlistment papers show him to have brown hair and eyes and a fair complexion. He was 5 feet 8 inches tall. Mustered Jan. 5, 1864. Killed in action before Petersburg, VA, June 16, 1864.
Cuenat Alexis, or Alexander Lived in Bay City at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 17, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 38. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Cuenat Joseph Lived in Bay County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 17, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 40. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Upton's Hill, VA, Oct. 25, 1862.
Dalton Henry Enlisted in company K, Aug. 24, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 26. Mustered Aug. 24, 1864. Substitute for John Walton. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Davis John Enlisted in company K, Aug. 26, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 24. Mustered Aug. 26, 1864. Substitute for Thomas J. Nichol. Deserted Nov. 8, 1864.
Davis Peter Lived in Tuscola at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Sept. 5, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Petersburg, VA, Sept. 10, 1864. Present residence, Tittabawassee, MI.
De Witt William H. Lived in Oakland County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 9, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 20. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability Nov. 15, 1862.
Dougherty Patrick Enlisted in company K, Aug. 23, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 32. Mustered Aug. 23, 1864. Substitute for E. M. Conington. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Dowling Robert Lived in Genesee County. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 31. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Deserted at Upton's Hill, VA, Oct. 21, 1862.
Dullard John Enlisted in company K, Aug. 24, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Aug. 24, 1864. Substitute for Edgar White. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Dunn Henry Enlisted in company K, Aug. 23, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 22. Mustered Aug. 23, 1864. Substitute for John W. Morse. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Fellman Herman Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 28. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Promoted to Sergeant. Wounded in the back and hand at Gettysburg, PA, July, 1863. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Petersburg, VA, Aug. 28, 1864.
Fennett, or Fendt John Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 20, 1861, at Wayne, for 3 years, age 28. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Promoted to Corporal. Transferred to Invalid Corps July 1, 1863.
Fisher Isham, or Jacob Enlisted in company K, Aug. 12, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 42. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability.
Folkes John Garrett Lived in St. Clair County at enlistment and was married. Enlisted in company K, Sept. 1, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 45. Mustered Sept. 20, 1862. He was wounded in the right leg at Gettysburg on July 2, 1863. The leg was amputated at the thigh. Died Sept. 5, 1863 at Letterman Hospital. Buried in National Cemetery at Gettysburg, PA (D-6).
Forsyth James D. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 24, 1861, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Aug. 24, 1864. Substitute for Luther Fish. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Freskates August Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 21. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Transferred to Invalid Corps, Nov. 20, 1863.
Friedbolt Frederick Lived in Owosso at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Sept. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Died at Washington, DC, July 9, 1862, of wounds received in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 13, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 41. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Fort Ward, Sept. 25, 1862.
Gilbert Albert Lived in East Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 20, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 18. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Gilman, or Gilmore Lived in Valentine at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 20, 1861, at Fort Morgan, for 3 years, age 24. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged for disability at Camp Pitcher, VA, Jan. 6, 1863. Enlisted in company H, First Infantry, Sept. 9, 1864, at Ann Arbor, for 3 years. Mustered Sept. 9, 1864. Joined regiment near Petersburg, VA, Oct. 3, 1864. Promoted to Corporal. Discharged in the field June 5, 1865.
Gilmore Robert Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, June 18, 1864, at Houghton, for 3 years, age 41. Mustered June 18, 1864. Taken prisoner near Petersburg, VA, Oct. 27, 1864. No further record.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Jan. 4, 1864, at Hampden, for 3 years, age 37. Mustered Jan. 5, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Haasse George Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, June 11, 1864, at Manitou, for 3 years, age 38. Mustered June 11, 1864. Substitute. Discharged at Alexandria, VA, June 28, 1865.
Hall Abner Lived in Aimer at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, June 27, 1864, at Hampden, for 3 years, age 30. Mustered July 8, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Hanlein Andrew Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 21. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA. Commissioned Second Lieutenant Sept. 17, 1862. Mustered Sept. 17, 1862. Wounded in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 1, 1863. Commissioned First Lieutenant June 26, 1863. Mustered Nov. 3, 1863. Discharged at expiration of term of service Oct. 9, 1864. Was in the following battles: Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Peach Orchard, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Charles City Cross Roads, Manassas, Chantilly, Fredericksburg, Cedars, Chancellorsville, Auburn, Locust Grove and Mine Run. Present residence, Saginaw, W. S., Mich. R. F. D. No. 7.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Wounded in action May 6, 1864. Discharged at expiration of term of service Sept. 10, 1864.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, July 14, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 24. Mustered July 14, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as First Sergeant, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 21. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged Sept. 1, 1861.
Hartman August Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Feb. 6, 1864, at Sebewaing, for 3 years age 37. Mustered Feb. 13, 1864. Wounded in action May 6, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Haskins James Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 24, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 21. Mustered Aug. 24, 1864. Substitute for J. A. Hubbell. Deserted Nov. 8, 1864.
Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 12, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 44. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Promoted to Corporal May, 1862. Discharged for disability July 1, 1862.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Sergeant, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 28. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability.
Herbst Frederick B. Saginaw County. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 13, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted as Corporal Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 15, 1863. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA., May 31, 1862. Wounded in action at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Promoted to First Sergeant. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865. Died July 6, 1885. Buried in Brady Hill Cemetery at Saginaw, MI.
Lived in Newport at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 12, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 32. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Hibner Charles Lived in Oakland County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 17, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 29. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability June 21, 1865, at Baltimore, MD, on account of wounds received in action at Wilderness, VA, May 6, 1864.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 26, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 24. Mustered Aug. 26, 1864. Substitute for W. Jay Stone. Deserted near Petersburg, VA, Nov. 9, 1864.
Hirth Anthony Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 22, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 25. Mustered Aug. 27, 1861. Died June 11, 1863, at, Fortress Monroe, VA, of wounds received in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Buried in National Cemetery at Fortress Monroe, VA.
Enlisted in company K, Jan. 19, 1864, at Hampden, for 3 years, age 40. Mustered Jan. 27, 1864. Promoted to Sergeant. Prisoner of war May 6, 1864. No further record.
Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 38. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged for disability at Falmouth, VA, Dec. 4, 1862.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 28, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 32. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Deserted Sept. 28, 1861.
Lived in Bay County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 35. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Falmouth, VA, Dec. 4, 1862.
Lived in Huron County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 29. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged for disability Oct. 1, 1862. Died Dec. 1, 1902. Buried at Saginaw, MI.
Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 30. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Buried in National Cemetery at Gettysburg, PA.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 23, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 52. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted, as Corporal, Dec 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 17, 1863. Taken prisoner at Petersburg, VA, Oct. 27, 1864. Returned to regiment at Burksville, VA, May 1, 1865. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 29, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 26. Mustered Aug. 29, 1864. Deserted Nov. 8, 1864.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 21. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Died at Washington, DC, Dec 24, 1862, of wounds received in action.
Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 41. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Lived in East Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 17, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 41. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Died of disease at Judiciary Square Hospital, DC, Feb. 27, 1864. Buried in Military Asylum Cemetery at Washington, DC.
Krongkwright, or Konkrite George W.
Lived in Saginaw County. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 35. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Falmouth, VA, Dec. 11, 1862.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 40. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Deserted Oct. 21, 1862.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 3, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 29. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Petersburg, VA, Aug. 27, 1864.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 45. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Washington, DC, Oct. 22, 1862, on account of wounds received in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Liebenthal, or Luberthall John G.
Enlisted in company K, Dec. 21, 1863, at Hampden, for 3 years, age 27. Mustered Dec. 29, 1863. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Enlisted in company K, Jan. 22, 1864, at Saginaw, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Feb. 9, 1864. Wounded in action May 17, 1862. Promoted to Corporal. Discharged for disability at Detroit, MI, Feb. 2, 1865.
Lindner, or Lindmann Henry Lived in Huron County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 20. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged at expiration of term of service Aug. 27, 1864.
Longweiller George Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 3, 1861, at Fort Wayne for 3 years, age 20. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fredericksburg, VA, Dec. 13, 1862.
Enlisted in company K Feb. 7, 1864, at Sebewaing, for 3 years, age 38. Mustered Feb. 13, 1864. Wounded in action Oct. 27, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, as Corporal, Aug. 18, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 32. Mustered Sept. 14, 1862. Absent wounded Dec. 13, 1862. No further record.
Maerz John Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 3, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted as Corporal Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded in action at Hatcher's Run, VA, Oct. 27, 1864. Discharged at Detroit, MI, June 6, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 5, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 20. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Died at Mill Creek Hospital, VA, June 22, 1862, of wounds received in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Marroon, or Morrison William Enlisted in company K, Aug. 27, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 18. Mustered Aug. 27, 1864. Substitute for David Churchill. Discharged at Detroit, MI, July 18, 1865. Present residence, Brant, MI.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 23. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged at expiration of term of service Aug. 27, 1864.
Maxwell, or Maxville Thomas Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Aug. 18, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Sept. 14, 1862. Transferred to Invalid Corps June 9, 1863.
Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 30. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 34. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted as Sergeant Feb. 22, 1864, at Camp Bullock, VA. Mustered Feb. 25, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw City at enlistment. Entered service in company K, Fifth Infantry, at organization, as Captain, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, age 32. Commissioned June 19, 1861. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Resigned Feb. 18, 1863.
Lived in Bay County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 34. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Promoted Sergeant Nov., 1862. Wounded in action at City Point, VA, June 18, 1864. Died July 27, 1864. Buried in National Cemetery at Brooklyn, NY. Grave No. 1474.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Dec. 22, 1863, for 3 years, age 43. Mustered Dec 29, 1863. Wounded March 5, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Neely or Nealy Abraham or Abram J. Lived in Genoa at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, March 30, 1864, at Genoa, for 3 years, age 18. Mustered March 30, 1864. Killed in action before Petersburg, VA, July, 1864.
Newman Charles Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Feb. 7, 1864, at Sebewaing, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Feb. 13, 1864. Wounded June 16, 1864. Discharged at Detroit, MI, June 6, 1865.
Nuemann Erdmann Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 27. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Washington, DC, Nov. 27, 1862.
Oseander Emile (Veteran), Lived in Washtenaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 10, 1861, for 3 years. Mustered Nov. 6, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded and in Lincoln Hospital, Washington, DC, May 6, 1864. Admitted to Harper Hospital July 25, 1865. Discharged at Detroit, MI, Aug. 4, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw City at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Sergeant, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 25. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Commissioned Second Lieutenant April 17, 1862. Commissioned First Lieutenant, company F, June 30, 1862. Mustered Jan. 17, 1863. Transferred to company K. Dismissed by General Court Martial March 4, 1863. Present residence, Saginaw, MI.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Feb. 21, 1865, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 24. Mustered Feb. 21, 1865. Substitute for Arthur Gore. Joined regiment at Petersburg, VA, March 11, 1865. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Macomb County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 23. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Wounded in action at Chancellorsville, VA. Discharged for disability at Fairfax Seminary Hospital, Va., Aug. 15, 1863.
Lived in Macomb County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 17, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 25. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Promoted to Corporal Jan., 1863. Wounded in action at Fredericksburg, VA. Discharged at expiration of term of service Aug. 27, 1864.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Feb. I, 1864, at Saginaw, for 3 years, age 23. Mustered Feb. 9, 1864. Wounded June 17, 1864. Taken prisoner at Hatcher's Run, VA, Oct. 27, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Bay City at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Dec. 23, 1863, for 3 years, age 37. Mustered Dec 29, 1863. Wounded May 5, 1864. Discharged for disability at Philadelphia, PA, May 26, 1865.
Robert G Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 28, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 28. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. No further record.
(Veteran), Lived in Wayne at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 23, 1861, for 3 years. Mustered Aug. 27, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy- Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862. No further record.
Ruple Jacob Lived in Bay County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 31. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Falmouth, VA, Dec. 4, 1862.
(Veteran), Lived in Huron County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 22. Mustered Aug. 27, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Missing in action at Chancellorsville, VA, May 3, 1863. Returned to regiment at Brandy Station, VA, Dec. 7, 1863. Wounded and at Baltimore, MD, March 12, 1864. Promoted to Corporal Nov., 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
(Veteran), Lived in St. Clair County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 22, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 23. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Discharged at Harper Hospital, Detroit, MI, Oct. 3, 1865.
Schmelz Phillip Lived in Huron County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 10, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 30. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged at expiration of term of service Aug. 28, 1864.
Schmitter Ferdinand Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 5, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Petersburg, VA, Aug. 28, 1864.
Lived in Bay City at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Dec. 31, 1863, for 3 years, age 43. Mustered Dec. 29, 1863. Killed in action at Hatcher's Run, VA, Oct. 27, 1864.
Schneider Martin Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 42. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action June 30, 1862. Discharged for disability at Camp Pitcher, VA, Feb. 11, 1863.
Schultz George Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 31. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded severely in the right hand at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Transferred to Invalid Corps Jan. 15, 1864. Discharged at Harrisburg, PA, Nov. 25, 1865, from company E, Sixteenth Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps.
Schwab Frank Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 30. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Philadelphia, PA, March 28, 1863. Re-entered service in company M, Ninth Cavalry, July 11, 1863, at Saginaw, for 3 years. Discharged at Lexington, NC, July 21, 1865.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 3, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 31. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Fort Ward, Sept. 25, 1862.
Selleck Denton Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Jan. 8, 1864, at Corunna, for 3 years, age 44. Mustered Jan. 8, 1864. Deserted.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 19. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Discharged for disability at Camp Pitcher, VA, Jan. 6, 1863.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Jan. 23, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 18. Mustered Jan. 23, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 20, 1861. Mustered Nov. 6, 1861. Wounded May 3, 1863. No further record.
Smith Franz Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, Aug. 18, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 25. Mustered Sept. 14, 1862. Deserted at Troy, NY, Sept. 9, 1863.
Lived in Sebewaing at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 15, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 25. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 12, 1864, at Pontiac, for 3 years, age 33. Mustered Sept. 12, 1864. Taken prisoner Oct. 27, 1864. Discharged for disability at Detroit, MI, Feb. 15, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Nov. 1, 1861, at Camp Lyons, VA, for 3 years, age 25. Mustered Nov. 6, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
(Veteran). Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Bay County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 7, 1861, at Fort Wayne, age 31. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Petersburg, VA, Sept. 10, 1864.
(Veteran), Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Sergeant, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 29. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded May 6, 1864. Discharged at Detroit, MI, June 6, 1865.
Lived in Bay County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 26. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Promoted to Sergeant July, 1863. Wounded severely in the chest and hand at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Prisoner of war June 22, 1864. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Petersburg, VA, Aug. 28, 1864.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Feb. 6, 1864, at Sebewaing, for 3 years, age 39. Mustered Feb. 15, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 9, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 45. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Fortress Monroe, VA, Oct. 20, 1862. Died at Milwaukee, WI, Feb. 28, 1872.
Thompson William Lived in Tuscola County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Musician, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 45. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability Aug. 9, 1862.
Lived in Saginaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Musician, Aug. 5, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 22. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Chief Musician May 31, 1862. Discharged for disability at Washington, DC, April 2, 1863.
Urbe Charles Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Corporal, Aug. 20, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 33. Mustered Sept. 14, 1862. Transferred to Invalid Corps Feb. 15, 1864. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate of disability at Alexandria, VA, July 18, 1865, from 112th company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps.
Vallmuth John Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 8, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 34. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863, at Brandy Station, VA. Mustered Dec. 27, 1863. Wounded severely in the right hand in action at Gettysburg, PA, July 2, 1863. Wounded in action and taken prisoner at Petersburg, Va., Oct. 27, 1864. No further record.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Jan. 14, 1864, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 43. Mustered Jan. 15, 1864. Promoted to Sergeant. Missing in action at Cold Harbor, VA, June 10, 1864. No further record.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Dec. 21, 1863, at Corunna, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Dec. 29, 1863. Died of disease Oct. 15, 1864. Buried at City Point, VA.
Wehr John Lived in Bay City at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Dec. 24, 1863, at Hampden, for 3 years, age 35. Mustered Dec. 29, 1863. Killed in action at Wilderness, VA, May 6, 1864.
Lived in Huron County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 7, 1861, at Saginaw, for 3 years, age 35. Mustered Sept. 10, 186l. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. Wounded and at Philadelphia, PA, May 7, 1864. Discharged at expiration of term of service at Detroit, MI, Nov. 28, 1864.
Wesener Hugo Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Entered service in company K, Fifth Infantry, at organization, as Second Lieutenant, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 31. Commissioned June 19, 1861. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Resigned April 17, 1862. Died Jan. 1, 1903. Buried at Owosso, MI.
Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Feb. 7, 1864, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 42. Mustered Feb. 13, 1864. Mustered out at Jeffersonville, IN, July 5, 1865.
Lived in Wayne County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 12, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 21. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Wounded in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862. 1 Discharged for disability March 1, 1863.
Lived in Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, as Sergeant, June 19, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Killed in action at Fair Oaks, VA, May 31, 1862.
Wolf Wilhelm Lived in Washtenaw County at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Aug. 21, 1861, at Fort Wayne, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Aug. 28, 1861. Discharged for disability at Detroit, MI, Aug. 2, 1862.
Lived in Detroit at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Sept. 9, 1862, at Detroit, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Sept. 17, 1862. Transferred to Invalid Corps Jan. 15, 1864.
Zader Rudolph Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Dec. 24, 1863, for 3 years, age 34. Mustered Dec. 29, 1863. Discharged Jan. 13, 1865.
Lived in East Saginaw at enlistment. Enlisted in company K, Fifth Infantry, Jan. 4, 1864, at East Saginaw, for 3 years, age 36. Mustered Jan. 11, 1864. Killed in action at Petersburg, VA, June 16, 1864.


text:
The Latest: Colleague says French-Iranian's email 'strange'
https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/The-resort-of-last-resort-Writer-gets-along-2568812.php
The resort of last resort / Writer gets along just fine in desert getaway
By Carl Nolte
Published 4:00 am PST, Sunday, November 2, 2003
Photo: PENNI GLADSTONE
2003-11-02 04:00:00 PDT Smoke Tree Valley, Imperial County -- Phil Garlington is what Huckleberry Finn would have been like had he lived to be 60: a free spirit and former promising young man whose hair has mostly fallen out, someone who loves life but hates work, who lives in the middle of nowhere in a desert so barren the military uses it for bombing practice.
Though he is mostly broke, he lives on 10 acres of his very own land, in a shelter he built himself, a place he calls Rancho Costa Nada. In the lingo of the desert -- where there are also places like Rancho No Gotta and Rancho Elbow Greaso, Costa Nada means "It costs nothing. "
Garlington, whose roots are in the Bay Area, believes that places like the rancho are an option for those temporarily defeated by modern life, people who have lost a battle, but not the war, "somebody who wants to take a few months to regroup."
"It's not for everybody," he says. "It's an option."
For some in the Bay Area - and other major metropolitan areas, for that matter -- there has always been a romantic appeal in making a new life in the wilderness, in Alaska or maybe the California desert, and building your own place, like a pioneer.
Unlike his great-grandfather, Garlington had few pioneering skills -- he barely knew which end of a hammer meant business -- but he knows how to find land cheap and how to build a homestead on it. He bought the rancho for only $325 and slapped together what he calls "a hogan," basically a shelter from the wind, for an additional $300.
There are several disadvantages to life, Garlington-style. The rancho is in the Smoke Tree Valley, 53 miles from the nearest traffic signal. It is reached only by traveling more than 17 miles of unpaved road, some of it as rough as an old washboard, some deep in sand.
"It is basically wasteland," Garlington says. "Nothing will grow here." There are snakes, insects, searing summer heat and winter winds so fierce they would blow over a boxcar.
There is no electricity. The nearest neighbors, an irascible former Marine and his leathery wife, live three miles away. One's social life is limited. "Sex," Garlington says, "is like water. You have to go to town to get it."
The advantage is that one can live like a land baron for practically nothing, like a pioneer, like a homesteader out of the Old West. Nobody tells you what to do. Free as a bird; free as Huck Finn, drifting on his raft, except this is desert. All the good rivers have been taken.
"I traded money for leisure," says Garlington, who winters at the rancho and travels in the summer when the Smoke Tree Valley is blasted by the sun. "It's 120 degrees out here in summer," he says, "You'd have to be crazy to stay out here."
Garlington is not crazy. It's just that he's a 19th century man in a 21st century world. The son of a college president, in his youth Garlington was simultaneously student body president at San Francisco State and editor of the college paper. Glib, witty, literate, admired by women, Garlington lived a life rich in adventure.
He has been a sailor, a writer of unproduced screenplays, a mosquito killer, a mail carrier, editor of small town newspapers, a reporter on big city dailies. He can fly an airplane and knows his way around cyberspace. He has even written a book, "Rancho Costa Nada," chronicling his desert adventure.
What he can't do is hold down a job. "I am not a good employee," he says,
"I hate having to walk up the same stairs every day."
Last year, he was summarily fired as the editor and sole staff writer at the Palo Verde Valley Times, a weekly newspaper in the dead-end town of Blythe,
a metropolis of 21,000 souls -- 8,000 or so are inmates of two state prisons -- on the California-Arizona border. Though it is a pleasant-looking place, no one would mistake Blythe for paradise. The average high temperature in July is 108.5 degrees, and miles of empty desert ring the town.
Garlington had come to Blythe from the Orange County Register, where a bad attitude cost him his job. So Blythe seemed to be the final stop in a long newspaper career. "I was a big frog in a small pond," he says of the nine months of glory he enjoyed as the town's editor. But an old problem resurfaced.
Garlington cannot stand to take orders from his superiors. "The mere happenstance of holding the rank of 'employee' made me feel servile in the presence of a perfectly pedestrian, usually well-meaning dimwit who happened to be the boss," he says. Garlington was fired for insubordination -- and not for the first time.
"I was pretty near broke," he said. His only resources were a 401(k) retirement account, and his ace in the hole -- 10 acres of desert land, 45 miles southeast of the Blythe city limits. He had bought the land four years before at a tax auction.
The purchase grew out of a newspaper story he wrote on auctions of worthless land. The auction process sounded interesting, so Garlington put in the minimum bid of $100 himself on 10 acres somewhere in Imperial County. Whoever owned it had not paid the taxes -- $18 per year. So the county auctioned it off.
There was some other bidding, but Garlington got the 10 acres for $325, complete. "It was a joke," Garlington said. "I did it for a lark."
"You'll never find it," said the lady at the Imperial County tax office who handed him the deed. But she hadn't considered the wonders of the Global Positioning System; with a cheap GPS, Garlington and some pals found what would become the rancho.
He had a good job as a reporter in Orange County then, and the Rancho became a weekend retreat, good for skeet and target shooting and beer drinking with his pals. But eventually fate -- in the form of being fired from two jobs -- intervened and Garlington decided that the Rancho Costa Nada would become his home port.
At the age of 59 1/2, he was too young for Social Security, too principled to go on unemployment, too broke to pay rent. So he used some of his 401(k) money to build a dirt-cheap house.
A problem: He had not so much as taken a shop class. And whatever he built had to be cheap, as well as easy to construct. He came up with the idea on his own. A naturally curious man, he went to the library and did research on basic construction.
The solution was to build a shelter of sandbags faced with salvaged lumber. This was to keep out the wind. He bought used 100-gallon water tanks for $10 each. There were also assorted other materials: a cot, some plywood and camping gear, like a Coleman stove. He and another settler in the desert - - a man Garlington calls "The Hobo" -- rented a truck to haul the material.
It took a month or so to build the rancho.
Garlington gets free water from the city park in Blythe and hauls it out to the desert in his car, a three-cylinder Geo Metro that is barely capable of making it over the washboard roads. He uses sturdy marine batteries for power. "I am my own utility," he says.
The Rancho Costa Nada -- three buildings of various sizes -- is not to be confused with your usual suburban rancho. Though Garlington refers to one building as a "hogan," another as the "ramada" and the sanitary facilities as "the spa," the rancho is both plain and simple. It is also homely as dirt.
It is not as lonely in the desert as one might think. Five or six other people live in the Smoke Tree Valley. One is Jacob Ray Taylor, a 54-year-old former Marine gunnery sergeant who lives with his wife, Lorelei, in a place they call "Freedom Village," a kind of compound of old trailers, old cars and outcast pieces of this and that. There are also 50 chickens, eight dogs, 17 cats and a 28-year-old horse named Tasha.
Another neighbor is Talbot James Peterson -- "Pete" to the others. Peterson says he got the desert bug years ago; he likes the open space, the sky at night, the feel of the place. He is 74, a winter resident. Peterson says he's had five heart bypass operations, the first 20 years ago. "I live for today," he said. "I don't worry about it."
The valley is a strange place; sere and surreal. One night it is peaceful and quiet as the dark side of the moon. The coyotes yip and howl at dawn. The next night is made hideous by the sound of Marine helicopters, flying low, and by warplanes shrieking in to fire rockets into the gunnery range. The bombs land some distance away from the valley, but the bombs and rockets light up the sky.
"A light show," Garlington says, laconically.
Does Garlington have advice for other prospective settlers? "Well," he said, "If you are not broke, you are not going to do this."
Garlington's book, "Rancho Costa Nada," is not available in stores. It can be ordered from Loompanics Unlimited, a publisher of offbeat books, at www.loompanics.com.


Opioids are in the news. The St. Francisville opioid epidemic is a great worry. Opioids are prescribed for pain relief of all types of pain. Opioids for back pain relief are common. But today, non-drug alternatives are wanted. Non-drug alternative care like St. Francisville chiropractic care lessens the St. Francisville back pain these opioids have been prescribed for and often devoid of adverse side-effects.
Pharmacological treatment preferences – drugs – for reducing chronic low back pain are of much interest today. Researchers study these and other alternatives as to what is best to benefit St. Francisville back pain patients. The effect of drugs like oxycodone (an opioid drug), clobazam and imipramine on chronic low back pain are difficult to foresee. One article suggested that patients who are more sensitive to hot and cold react better to imipramine. (1) Another stated that electroacupuncture was more cost effective than NSAIDs and suggested as an alternative for chronic low back pain treatment. (2) A third reported that most drugs - paracetamol (acetaminophen), NSAIDs, muscle relaxants, antidepressants, anticonvulsants, opioids, and other (new) drugs - offered small to moderate and short lasting effects compared with placebo. And there were side-effects. (3) Family & Sports Chiropractic of St. Francisville cares for many St. Francisville back pain sufferers seeking pain relief without drugs. And the St. Francisville chiropractic care is helpful for most.
St. Francisville chronic low back pain leads some sufferers to lumbar spine fusion surgery. Patients who go this route to deal with their back pain often take opioids prior to surgery hoping – even expecting – that they will not need opioids after the surgery. Reality is different. 77.1% of pre-operative opioid patients continued to use opioids long-term post-operatively: 13.8% of them used opioids off and off; 9.1% discontinued using them or took them for a short time after surgery. Of patients who hadn't used opioids before surgery, 34.4% used a lower dose after surgery, and 44.8% consumed a higher long-term dose. 12.8% became long-term users of opioids. The researchers decided that lumbar spine fusion rarely ended the long-term opioid use and actually intensified the risk of taking them long-term. (4) Family & Sports Chiropractic of St. Francisville offers St. Francisville chiropractic care both pre-operatively and post-operatively to manage St. Francisville back pain and for some prevent St. Francisville back surgery.
What are the options for St. Francisville back pain patients if opioids are to be avoided? Guidelines have been developed for opioid alternatives. Cost, intervention availability, and patient preferences are considered. First and foremost education and reassurance that St. Francisville back pain relief is possible and advice to remain active is important. The St. Francisville low back pain sufferer would do well to learn more about how to care for pain on their own. For acute low back pain and neck pain patients who do not have any serious causal issue, exercise, manual therapy, heat and NSAIDs are suggested. For chronic low back pain sufferers without serious underlying issues, exercise, yoga, cognitive behavioral therapy, acupuncture, biofeedback, relaxation, massage, manual therapy, rehab, NSAIDS, acetaminophen and antidepressants are recommended. Patients with radiculopathy (sciatic leg pain) can use exercise, spinal manipulation, or NSAIDS. Benzodiazepines, botulinum toxin injection, systemic corticosteroids, cervical collar, electrical muscle stimulation, diathermy, TENS and traction are not suggested due to research disclosing ineffectiveness. (5) Family & Sports Chiropractic of St. Francisville offers St. Francisville chiropractic care including Cox Technic flexion distraction decompression treatment that is research-documented to be effective for St. Francisville back pain relief.
Schedule your St. Francisville chiropractic appointment with Family & Sports Chiropractic of St. Francisville today. The opioid epidemic may be limited for St. Francisville back pain sufferers who come for St. Francisville chiropractic care at Family & Sports Chiropractic of St. Francisville…and chiropractic may develop into being the opioid-alternative news!


Ariving in Italy, last Wednesday, we had no idea what to expect, and I don't think we could have ever imagined the experience we have had.
Da one picked up from the airport, with wine and fresh bread waiting in the car. and stopping(at a gas station) for some of the best cappuccino I have ever had. The drive from Nice, France was along the coast passing through tunnels,on cliffs highabove the Meditarian Sea and weaving through the deep canyons that drop to the sea. Then to the Italian bike hotel(hotel Florenz) to get some rest.
most of the gang on part of the race course.
The race was Saturday and Sunday 2:00p.m. to 2:00p.m.
Come back later for more on the race, It's time I go get another cappuccino.
Nice jerseys. You guys look like gay touristas. Especially Dejay.
... forget to say that you kicked most of geared guys asses!


Talent agency 81 productions announced on Monday that voice actress and singer Miyu Matsuki passed away from acute pneumonia complications on the 27th October at the age of 38.
Miyu had been under treatment since July 2015 until her death on in Tokyo. Earlier this year she was told that she had a fever since the beginning of the year that she could not get rid of. She found out that she had acute pneumonia after she repeatedly went to the hospital for check-ups.
Miyu Matsuki was born on September 14, 1977 in Hiroshima, Japan. She known for Romeo x Juliet as Cordelia (2007), Sword of the Stranger (2007) and Hayate the Combat Butler (2007).
Ayakashi as Hime Yakushiji, ARIA The NATURAL as Ayano (ep 4), Binchō-tan as Pukashuu, Carnival Phantasm as Hisui, Claymore as Flora, D.C. ~Da Capo~ as Yoriko Sagisawa, D.C.S.S. ~Da Capo Second Season~ as Misaki Sagisawa, Divergence Eve as Kotoko-01, Dog Days as Evita Sales, Dragon Drive as Sue, Fafner in the Azure as Shouko Hazama, Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya as Magical Sapphire, Final Approach as Akane Mizuhara, Fullmetal Alchemist as Sister (ep 16), Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star as Choppy, Glass Mask as Asako Hayagawa (ep 22), Haibane Renmei as Haibane of Abandoned Factory, Haiyore! Nyaruko-san as Cthugha, Hanbun no Tsuki ga Noboru Sora as Sayoko Natsume (ep 5,6), Hand Maid May as Mie, Hayate no Gotoku! as Isumi Saginomiya, Hidamari Sketch as Yoshinoya-sensei, Hit wo Nerae! as Natsumi Yagami, Isekai no Seikishi Monogatari as Flora Nanadan, Kagihime Monogatari Eikyū Alice Rondo as Kisa Misaki, Kakyuusei as female student (ep 9); Mahoko's friend (ep 5).
You can view Miyu Matsuki's entire work on Amazon JP here.


text:
US supplemental approvals rising steadily: study
Lynne Taylor
New or modified indication approvals by the US Food and Drug Administration for existing prescription drugs have been increasing steadily since the late 1990s, according to new research released this week.
The number of new or modified indication approvals - eg, consent by the FDA to market drugs for indications other than the original, based on additional clinical studies - increased 17% from 1998-2003 to 2004-09, says an analysis published by the Tufts Centre for the Study of Drug Development (Tufts CSDD).
Faced with patent expires on many of their products over the next few years, plus stagnant growth in new approvals both in the US and worldwide, drug developers are now looking for new sources of revenue, and supplemental approvals for existing products may be one such source, says the report.
However, while approvals for new indications can translate into revenue growth, exactly how much can be gained will depend on the use and the number of competitor products; therefore, levels of growth can vary widely, comments Joseph DiMasi, director of economic analysis at Tufts CSDD and author of the study.
"Many companies are working to find the right balance between investing R&D resources and finding new indications for existing drugs and developing novel compounds," he adds.
The study, which is reported in Tufts CSDD's latest Impact Report, also found that, among drugs which were originally approved during 1963-2009, the number of new or modified indications per product ranged from one to as many as 20 during 1998-2009. The main driver of such approvals during the latter period was paediatric indications, which increased 107% from 1998-03 to 2004-09, while anti-infectives and drugs for the central nervous system each accounted for at least one-fifth of all new or modified indications approved by the FDA from 1998 to 2009.
Moreover, the mean regulatory approval phase time for new or modified indications fell from 13.6 months during 1998-02 to 10.8 months in 2004-09, a decline of 21%, the analysis notes.
http://www.csdd.tufts.edu
http://www.fda.gov


The boss of Apple brought some details on the autonomy of the future smart watch of the mark to Apple in an interview to the "Wall Street Journal".
It is one of the grey areas that still surround the Apple Watch. Unveiled with great fanfare on September 9, the smart watch of Apple has raised a new enthusiasm since the submission of the first iPad. But like its release date, only planned for the beginning of the year 2015, many information about him have yet to specify.
Similar to the Iphone Battery Life?
One of them, and not the least, is its autonomy. It is one of the hotspots of the struggle between the builders of smartwatches (connected Watch). Tim Cook and his engineers gave no clue on the subject during the keynote.
Interviewed by the Wall Street Journal, Apple boss admitted he would have to charge it at least once a day or at least once every two days. "You're going to charge it every day", dropped his interlocutor, without giving more details. An announcement that bodes well for a range of the same order as that of the iPhone.
With several small activity sensors, the Apple Watch intends to become a real sports coach, says Internetsailors. With hollow ambition to pose as vector of personal well-being.
With Activity and Workout, the Watch includes two dedicated to health and fitness applications that allow to view and identify both athletic performance and to measure activity.
A whole set of data that can be compiled in Health, the health integrated iOS app 8 aspires to make the iPhone 6 a true digital health record.


The north east county of Tyne & Wear is brimming with cultural seaside cities and sandy beaches. Lying on the banks of the Tyne estuary the vibrant city of Newcastle upon Tyne offers a mix of contemporary, cultural, stylish and historic attractions from the iconic Gateshead Millennium Bridge and the chic redeveloped Quayside to the breathtaking classical architecture of the city's historic heart, Grainger Town. With its iconic 19th century lighthouse, the seaside town of Whitley Bay has been popular with visitors for generations; take a stroll along the promenade or beach and enjoy the salty sea air.
Our base in Whitley Bay is the very comfortable WINDSOR HOTEL which enjoys an excellent location on South Parade just a five minute walk from the seafront. Features of the hotel include a restaurant and lounge/bar where there will be entertainment on two evenings during our stay. All of the well appointed en suite bedrooms have tv, hairdryer and hospitality tray. A passenger lift serves all floors.
Departing Newark early morning we travel north via the motorway system making an extended break in Knaresborough before continuing via the Angel of The North and Newcastle so to our hotel on the coast at Whitley Bay.
• Full day tour including a morning at leisure in Newcastle followed by a scenic two hour 'Quay to Countryside' river cruise on the historic and picturesque Tyne. Sail under eleven of the Tyne's famous bridges, before escaping the hustle and bustle of the city upriver where seals, grey herons and many species of wading birds and ducks are regularly spotted.
• Full day tour including a visit to the picturesque market town of Hexham with its cobbled streets, individual shops and galleries and 7th century medieval Abbey.
• Full day visit to Beamish Open Air Museum which tells the story of life in North East England during the 1820s, 1900s & 1940s. Hop on a tram and make your way around the vast museum: visit the 1900s town and watch traditional sweets being made in the sweet shop, then visit the dentist (if you dare!). Try a tasty treat from the Edwardian Bakery or a pint at the Sun Inn Pub, then step even further back in time to the 1800s and take a steam train ride through the Georgian landscape on replica locomotives.
Departing Whitley Bay after breakfast we have the morning at leisure in the beautiful cathedral city of Durham before returning so home to Newark for approximately teatime.


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When you take out cover through Pet Professional you will have the added peace of mind that you have a policy at the right price. BizCover promise that if you can find a cheaper policy with comparable benefits, they will match the price, or give you a 100% refund!
We know that there's no such thing as "one size fits all" when it comes to small businesses. Our job is to help you ensure that your business insurance meets your particular needs. When you speak to a BizCover consultant you will be able to select a policy or a package that can protect you and your business interests, at the same time as fitting in with your cash flow and budget.
We know that business owners do not have the time to diddle around filling out forms and doing a lot of research on insurance. All you need do, is pick up the phone. You will be immediately connected to a Business Insurance Consultant in our Australian Call Centre. Once you have decided on the cover, our Consultant will take your application and you can be covered straight away. No forms to fill out – you can get this sorted in less than 10 minutes!
When you need to claim we will help smooth out the process by ensuring that you have all the information you need to be able to provide the documents required by the Underwriter. As soon as the documents are there the claim can be assessed, and if successful restitution made without delay.
Pet Professional Insurance is a sister company of Petsecure Pet Insurance who have been providing pet insurance to Australian pet lovers for over 15 years. As such we share the same values. This is not just a business, it is a commitment to our belief that all pets, pet owners and pet workers deserve the very best and everything we do is aimed at supporting that goal.
We are passionate about education that promotes and supports responsible pet ownership. For us, responsible pet ownership is about being aware of what it takes to take care of pets at all times, and we want to support both those who work with pets and those who have pets in this goal.
Our commitment is to provide a policy or package of insurance that meets the needs of clients in the Pet Industry so that they have the peace of mind knowing that their business and personal interests are protected. We aim to continuously improve our services and support for our valued customers and love to get feedback.


The double-blind study utilizes a treatment called AstroStem, which isolates and expands the mesenchymal stem cells obtained from the patient. By personalizing the treatment and utilizing the patients' own stem cells, the study minimizes any risk of rejection, since the immune system will recognize these cells as its own. The stem cell treatment will be administered to the patients over a 2-week interval, after which the patients will be observed in follow-ups at 30 weeks and 52 weeks post treatment. The trial is currently recruiting patients aged 50 and older with an Alzheimer's diagnosis.


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Crash Test Dummies in Homer NY 9/14
HOMER---Local Events.
The Canadian folk rock group is coming to Homer, NY.
The Canadian folk rock group who scored a massive hit in 1993 with their famous "Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm," will visit the Center for the Arts of Homer on September 14th. The band is most identifiable through Brad Roberts (vocals, guitar) and his distinctive bass-baritone voice. The band members have fluctuated over the years, but its best known line-up consisted of Roberts, Ellen Reid (co-vocals, keyboards), Brad's brother Dan Roberts (bass guitar, backing vocals), Benjamin Darvill (harmonica, mandolin), and Mitch Dorge (drums, percussion). The band is best known for their 1993 single "Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm."
Tickets go on sale Friday, June 14 at 10am
Center Members pre-sale begins Wednesday, June 12 at 10am
Tickets are $35 each
This is a reserved seating show.
Tickets available at this link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/crash-test-dummies-god-shuffled-his-feet-25th-anniversary-tour-tickets-62165494668 or by calling the Box Office at: 877-749-ARTS (2787). Crash Test Dummies September 14th, 8:00pm
Center for the Arts of Homer 72 S. Main St. Homer, NY 13077 877-749-2787
The Center for the Arts of Homer is a not for profit organization located in a former First Baptist Church in Homer, New York. Winning the 2019 SAMMY (Syracuse Area Music Award) for "Best Venue to See Live Music (People's Choice)," the Homer Center for the Arts has become well known for hosting national music concerts but also features a community theater program, professional art gallery, and various classes, workshops and programs throughout the year.
2021 Plans for the UK's Luna Bay


We seek a positive, service-oriented, energetic and self-motivated Maintenance Engineer to join our team. The Maintenance Engineer will work closely with the hotel's Front Office and Housekeeping teams. The successful candidate will ensure that the property is maintained in the best possible condition at all times with the least amount of inconvenience to guests and employees.
Room repairs, plumbing, painting, sheetrock work, and carpentry.


You tube is now one of the best and popular way to make money.Most of the people in this world doesn,t know how to make money from youtube. So today here i am to tell you about how to make money on youtube easily.
So first of all you have need to follow some thing to do youtubing.And obviously you have must known about youtube.I mean what is you tube,how need to do youtubing.And how to make money by doing youtubing.
After know everything about youtube.you have need to go work in this way.
Overall doing everything make money from youtube.
You tube is one of the best social media all over the the world.Where millions of peoples show millions of video everyday.Where you can get huge number of videos. Present time you can get any type of videos on youtube easily.
So youtube become the best videos platform all over the world.Where peoples upload their videos.And obviously most of them upload their video for doing youtubing.
I mean most of them upload their huge number of videos depends their their niche and showing google ads and also show sponsered ads in their videos and make huge number of money from youtube.
Youtube is a best platform where you can make money easily.But most of them people does,nt know how to make money from youtube.Now listen carefully about this.We all know that everybody can upload their videos easily and can show their videos to everybody.
But by only showing video to everybody nobody can,t make money from youtube. You can make money only by showing google ads,Sponsered ads,Affialiate marketing ads and many kind of ads in your videos.
When anyone will show your videos and if in your videos come ads and if they show your ads,click or buy anything the you will get money.And only in this way you can make money from youtube.
For make money on youtube you have need first to create an account on you tube.So for create an account on youtube you have need an google account. Use your google account sign up your youtube account.Set up your channel name,description.
And also put all information what needed to make your account 100% fulfil at last verify your youtube account by your mobile number.When you customize everything then your account will become 100% ready and you will become ready to upload your videos and obviously make money from youtube.
After create your youtube complete account. You have need to choose your niche.I mean what type of videos you can upload.That you have need to choose.
So choose your best niche.Accordingly your best expertise.And after choose your nice make high quality videos.With high quality sound and background and obviously accordingly with your title.
As much beautiful videos you can make.That much you can earn money from youtube.Beacuse without best videos you cannot make no money from youtube.
So choose your niche and make best videos for upload on youtube.
After make good videos you have need to upload it on youtube.For upload your videos on youtube.Make your video title first after keyword research.Find the best keyword for your video title.So for upload your video go to upload option.
Then set your title.Then upload your video file.After complete it write your video description in description box.After done it set best tags for your video.After done everything click publish and publish your video.
When your video start viewing everybody. Then you can apply for monetize.But present time youtube has a rule.That is for apply for monetize you have need minimum 1000 subscriber and 4000 thousand watch time.When you fulfil this requierment.
Then you can apply for monetize your youtube channel.Once you apply for monetize.Then youtube review your application.If you fulfill all of the requierment. then youtube authority will be monitize your youtube channel.You become able to show ads on your youtube videos from google adsense.
Once google start showing ads in your videos.Then you will start get money from google.You get money from google based on how many ads show in your videos.If in your videos come many ads then you can get huge money.
So this is the most easy way in the world to make money.if your income start then you will get money also when you sleep.So this is the best way to make money on youtube.
Affialiate marketing is one of the best way to make money from youtube.you can marketing your affialiate links/products in your youtube videos description.Now when anybody will show your videos and show your description.
Then If they click and buy something through your link then you will get money from your affialiate.So this is the another best way to make money from youtube.
You can income huge amount of money from youtube from sponsered ads.If your videos have huge view comments.And if your channel have huge subscriber. Then many big companies will be wish to sponsered.
Then you can take huge money from these companies for marketing and showing their companies ads in your videos and many place.So this is the another easy way to make money from youtube.But for doing this you must have need huge view and subscribers.
So here is the all ways to make money from youtube.You can apply any way for make money from youtube.And obviously for make money through these ways. Follow these instruction perfectly and make high quality videos.