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Home Business Law Arkansas Hot Springs
Hot Springs Business Lawyers
Ashley Naramore
Hot Springs, AR Business Law Lawyer with 14 years of experience
(501) 609-9800 307 B Carpenter Dam Road
Hot Springs, AR 71901
Business, Estate Planning, Probate and Tax
Western New England University School of Law and University of Arkansas School of Law
Ashley Naramore focuses on estate planning needs of individuals, families and small businesses of all ages and circumstances. A limited focus enables her to be particularly sensitive to the situations her clients confront. Other areas of practice include special needs planning, adoption, durable powers of attorney, guardianship, second marriage planning, gun trusts, healthcare directives, deeds/real estate and LLCs.
M. Beau Durbin
(501) 321-1481 127 Hawthorne Street
Free ConsultationBusiness, Estate Planning, Personal Injury and Real Estate
William H. Bowen School of Law
Beau's practice areas include real estate law, business transactions, estate planning, probate, eminent domain and personal injury litigation. Beau was raised in Hot Springs, Arkansas and is a graduate of Lakeside High School (class of 1998). Beau completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Mississippi in 2002, earning a Bachelor of Business Administration. He received his Juris Doctorate degree in 2006 at the University of Arkansas School of Law in Little Rock. Beau is a partner at Crow & Durbin, Attorneys at Law. In addition to practicing law, Beau owns and operates...
Karen Baim Reagler
(888) 850-2021 307B Carpenter Dam Road
Western New England University School of Law and Washington University School of Law
Karen Baim Reagler is partner of Baim Reagler & Naramore, PLLC, located in Hot Springs and Hot Springs Village. Mrs. Reagler focuses her practice on estate planning and administration, trusts, wills, guardianships, uncontested adoptions, powers of attorney, and corporate law. She is admitted to practice in Arkansas, and Missouri. Mrs. Reagler earned her B.A. (religion) degree from Duke University and her M.A. (Near Eastern Studies) and J.D. (law) degrees from Washington University. She completed her LL.M. (masters of law) in Elder Law and Estate Planning at Western New England University. Mrs. Reagler clerked for...
John S. Stobaugh
Hot Springs, AR Business Law Attorney with 9 years of experience
(501) 624-1252 123 Market Street
Business, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Divorce
University of Arkansas - Little Rock
Born in McGehee, Arkansas in 1988, John graduated from McGehee High School followed by earning a degree from Texas A&M University in Agricultural Economics. In 2013, he earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law. John was admitted to the practice of law in Arkansas and joined Bell & Boyd, PLLC as an associate attorney in August 2013, where he represented clients in various legal matters including probate, estate planning, divorce, custody, adoptions, guardianships, commercial litigation, real estate transactions, and property issues.
During his time with Bell & Boyd,...
Shane Ethridge
Hot Springs, AR Business Law Attorney with 13 years of experience
(501) 318-1900 524 Ouachita Avenue
Free ConsultationBusiness, Consumer, Criminal Defense and Divorce
Beau Britton
Hot Springs , AR Business Law Attorney
(501) 624-1252 123 Market St.
Hot Springs , AR 71901
Business, Estate Planning, Probate and Real Estate
Beau Britton, Attorney at Law, has a general law practice in Hot Springs, Arkansas serving the state in all legal areas with an emphasis in Estate Planning, Real Estate Law, and Business and Corporate Law, and General Civil Litigation.
Mr. Britton prides himself on offering his clients the dedication and hard work that their cases deserve. He conducts his practice with professionalism and keeps his clients informed and involved in their case. His practice is a general practice that seeks to serve you and your family in any legal matter that you may encounter. His goal is to obtain the best...
Travis J. Morrissey
Hot Springs, AR Business Law Lawyer
James Lucas Graham
Malvern, AR Business Law Lawyer with 14 years of experience
(501) 351-6373 30514 Hwy 67
Free ConsultationBusiness, Divorce, Family and Personal Injury
The Graham Law Firm is located in Malvern, Arkansas, but will accept cases from anywhere in the State. Practice areas include Property Law, Contract Law, Family Law (Divorce, Custody, Guardianships, and Adoptions); Personal Injury; Estate Planning; Probate; and General Civil Litigation. At the Graham Law firm, we limit the number of cases we take so that we can fight for our clients the way they deserve to be fought for. And, for a limited time during the pandemic, the Graham Law Firm is offering free initial phone consultations. So, if you have a legal issue and think you may...
Stephen L. Shirron
(501) 332-0088 410 Locust Street
Business, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Traffic Tickets
B.A. Criminology, A.S.U. 2003 J.D. Berry University, Orlando, FL 2007 Admitted to practice in Arkansas September 2007
Larry Watkins
Little Rock, AR Business Law Lawyer
(501) 688-8800 425 West Capitol Ave.
Business, Construction and Energy
Larry Watkins is an Arkansas construction attorney in the Construction Law Practice Area whose primary legal practice focuses on construction contracts, litigation, arbitration, and mediation - providing counsel for local, national, and international projects. He is also an Professor of Construction Law at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law (ADJ). Bringing over 20 years of industry experience to the table, and as a construction attorney in Arkansas, Mr. Watkins has worked both as an attorney for a large law firm and as corporate counsel for one of the largest engineering and construction companies in the world....
Jarred Kibbey
LITTLE ROCK, AR Business Law Lawyer with 7 years of experience
(501) 916-2879 900 S SHACKLEFORD RD, STE 705
Free ConsultationBusiness, Estate Planning, Probate and Securities
University of Arkansas School of Law
Jarred Kibbey co-founded Natural State Law, PLLC.
Prior to opening the firm, Jarred served a wide array of organizations from large not-for-profit insurance companies, to small privately held companies where he worked directly with some of the largest employers and most respected health systems in the country to create innovative business solutions to complex problems.
Jarred also served as the Senior Policy Advisor to the Arkansas Department of Health and Senior Healthcare Advisor to Governor Hutchinson.
Jarred's diverse, real-world experience in both business and government provide him with unique set of skills to work on the most challenging of issues for his clients.
William J Changose
Little Rock, AR Business Law Attorney with 7 years of experience
(501) 916-9848 900 S Shackleford Rd
Free ConsultationBusiness, Estate Planning, Probate and Real Estate
I'm a retired Air Force officer and pilot who transitioned into civilian leadership roles and have a passion for law and serving my clients. I've been a company president, on a the board of a publicly traded bank, and chief operating officer of several companies.
https://ualr.edu/news/2019/01/22/colonel-to-counsel/
Robert M. Wilson III
(501) 219-9388 400 W. Capitol Ave.
Free ConsultationBusiness, Collections, Landlord Tenant and Real Estate
Litigation Associate for Wilson and Associates. Former Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Pulaski County. Former Washington DC congressional staffer. Experienced in mortgage banking, real estate, collections, and criminal law.
Jennifer Glover
(501) 891-6976 900 S. Shackleford Road
Free ConsultationBusiness, Divorce, Estate Planning and Family
Jennifer Glover joined Natural State Law in 2018 as a partner. Her practice areas include family law (divorce, custody, prenuptial agreements, child support, grandparent rights, and much more), probate, adoption, guardianship, estate planning, and small business related issues.
Prior to practicing law, Jennifer worked as a paralegal for eight years in a busy family law firm. Jennifer is a qualified ad litem for children in Domestic Relations and Probate matters and for children in dependency neglect matters. She also worked as a caseworker for the Division of Children and Family Services where she experienced firsthand the value of competent legal representation...
J. Don Overton
Little Rock, AR Business Law Attorney with 15 years of experience
(501) 563-0186 115 South Victory Street
Free ConsultationBusiness, Arbitration & Mediation, Construction and Real Estate
I operate a boutique law practice dedicated to legal issues that involve the areas of Construction Law, Real Estate Law, Green Building/Sustainable Development Law, Hotel/Hospitality Law and Small Business Law.
Jonathan Cigainero
(501) 710-6500 415 N McKinley St
Free ConsultationBusiness, Bankruptcy, Estate Planning and Probate
University of Arkansas - Fayetteville
Jon Cigainero grew up working on a small family farm in Northeast Texas and went to college in at Baylor University. After graduating from Baylor, Jon worked for a John Deere dealership network in Eastern Arkansas a service manager and agricultural technology consultant. After working in the ag industry for four years, Jon moved to Fayetteville to enroll in the University of Arkansas School of Law and graduated with honors. Jon began his legal career as a law clerk for the University of Arkansas Office of General Counsel and moved to private practice afterwards. Jon's practice is focused on...
Adam D. Reid
(501) 376-3800 425 W CAPITOL AVE
The John Marshall Law School and The John Marshall Law School
Tax, trusts and estates lawyer who enjoys helping his clients meet and exceed their individual, family and business objectives.
David W. Sterling
North Little Rock, AR Business Law Attorney
8712 Counts Massie Road
Business, Employment and Insurance Defense
Admitted: United States Supreme Court Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Western Districts of Arkansas Arkansas Supreme Court Honors: AV Preeminent Martindale Hubbell Rating, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Mid-South Super Lawyers (Business Litigation), 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Arkansas Bar Association, Frank C. Elcan, II Leadership Award, 2005
Brett Harris
Little Rock, AR Business Law Attorney
(501) 287-4944 17200 Chenal Pkwy Ste 300 #420
Free ConsultationBusiness, Entertainment & Sports, IP and Trademarks
William H. Bowen School of Law and University of Illinois - Chicago John Marshall Law School
Jennifer Williams Flinn
(501) 436-4646 124 W. Capitol Ave, Suite 1500
Free ConsultationBusiness, Appeals, Education and Family
Jennifer is the founder and owner of the Flinn Law Firm, P.A. located in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas. She is also an Adjunct Professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Bowen School of Law, where she teaches a course in Education Law. Prior to starting her own practice, Jennifer served as a policy advisor to Governor Mike Beebe, specializing in education and health care policy. Jennifer has also served as an attorney in the Arkansas Department of Education's General Counsel's Office, and immediately upon graduating from law school, Jennifer had the pleasure of serving as a judicial law...
Melanie J. McClure
North Little Rock, AR Business Law Attorney with 25 years of experience
(501) 954-8073 8712 Counts Massie Road
Bryan Christian
Little Rock, AR Business Law Lawyer with 23 years of experience
(501) 823-0613 10515 West Markham St. Ste. J-1
Free ConsultationBusiness, Collections, Elder and Estate Planning
Bryan is a solo practice attorney concentrating his practice in the areas of Business Law, Commercial Litigation and Transactions, Elder, Estate Planning, Probate Law, Family Law and Real Estate. Bryan has a passion for Arkansas families and their personal relationships, businesses, assets, and real estate. He is an active member of New Life Church of Arkansas donating his time and education for the enrichment of others lives for the greater good of the community.
Ledly Jennings
900 S Shackelford Rd
Business, Agricultural, Estate Planning and Tax
Practice includes estate planning, business and tax planning, probate and trust administration, and incorporating various strategies to preserve family legacies. Practice is focused on representing agricultural and farming clients, high-net-worth individuals, and family-owned and closely-held businesses in all aspects of estate planning. Juris Doctor (J.D.) from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, William H. Bowen School of Law, and a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Valuable certificate of Blockchain & Law Profession as well as Series 7 and Series 63 Licenses. Native of Magnolia, Arkansas. Practices in all four corners of the...
Nickolas W Dunn
(501) 374-9977 724 Garland Street
Business, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Real Estate
Nick is an Arkansas native who was raised in the rural area of northern Pulaski County. He attended high school at North Pulaski High in Jacksonville. In 2012 Nick attended Arkansas State University in Jonesboro where he received a Bachelor's of Science in Business Economics in 2016. That same fall he enrolled at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock –William H. Bowen School of Law. Nick spent part of his time in law school clerking for different firms, including the Davidson Law Firm. Nick strongly believes in zealously representing his clients and dedicates most of his time to his cases. When...
Nathan Bradley Lewis
(888) 674-5327 1719 Broadway Street
Free ConsultationBusiness and DUI & DWI
Sheldon Douglas Smith
(501) 221-0444 500 Pleasant Valley Drive
Business, Legal Malpractice and Personal Injury
Sheldon Smith lives in Little Rock with his wife and three children and graduated from Covenant College in 1995 and The University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law in 2002. Mr. Smith is a member of the Arkansas Trial Lawyers Association and is licensed to practice in all State and Federal Courts in Arkansas. His areas of practice include commercial litigation, personal injury, civil rights, wrongful death, and product liability.
Charles Darwin Davidson
Business, Arbitration & Mediation, Construction and IP
Skip is an Arkansas native from Lake Village where he grew up on a farm and worked in the construction industry before attending college. He established Davidson Law Firm in 1973 as a full-service firm with an emphasis on business transactions and business litigation. Today, the firm has expanded to four locations, serving hundreds of clients all around the state. Skip fully embraces the motto "work hard, play hard." He believes being a successful attorney means more than working hard from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm five days a week. Clients and employees will tell you it is not unusual to...
Josh Rovelli
212 E. Markham St.
Business, Family and Personal Injury
Aggressive, intelligent, affordable counsel.
Dennis K. Wilson
(501) 372-1212 1 Riverfront Place, Suite 415
Free ConsultationBusiness, Elder and Estate Planning
Attorney Dennis K. Wilson is a graduate of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law. He served as a law clerk for the honorable Morris S. Arnold, Federal Appeals Court Judge for the United States Court of Appeals, Eighth Judicial Circuit. After opening his own firm in 1996, Wilson partnered with Brandon Haubert in the Fall of 2013 to form Wilson & Haubert, PLLC, now known as WHLaw. In January 2019, Dennis partnered with Winburn, Wilson, Schrader & Shram, PLLC.
Dennis has lectured extensively on Estate Planning, Asset Protection, Charitable Gift Planning, and Elder Law...
Sydney Rasch
(501) 229-9366 300 S. Spring St. Ste. 420
Business, Bankruptcy, Employment and Real Estate
Richard Lee Quintus
(501) 228-7600 900 S. Shackleford, Suite 725
Business, Insurance Defense, Real Estate and Workers' Comp
Have participated in numerous types of cases involving personal injuries, construction disputes and injuries, financial cases and class actions. Have also assisted people in pro bono matters and those without access to funds or legal representation.
I have also mentored younger persons and law students for legal development and awareness of the changing areas in law.
John Dewey Watson
(501) 370-1536 400 W Capitol Ave, Ste. 2000
124 W. Capital Ave.
Business, Personal Injury and Products Liability
Geoffrey D. Kearney
Pine Bluff, AR Business Law Attorney with 10 years of experience
(870) 376-3068 100 S. Pine
Pine Bluff, AR 71601
Business, Appeals, Criminal Defense and Employment
As a general practice attorney, I assist people and businesses in a host of areas, including personal injury, employment discrimination, criminal defense, divorces, and appeals. I am based in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and accept cases throughout Arkansas and in some parts of Missouri (primarily the greater Kansas City and St. Louis areas). I look forward to discussing the possibility of working with you on your legal matter.
Lindsey Thomson
Ashdown, AR Business Law Lawyer with 13 years of experience
(870) 898-4600 371 West Main Street
Ashdown, AR 71822
Free ConsultationBusiness, Divorce, Family and Municipal
Lindsey A. Thomson is committed to providing highly skilled, aggressive legal representation for a fair and reasonable cost. She is a general solo practitioner primarily focused on family law, such as divorce and custody, along with personal injury, civil litigation, estate planning, real estate, and contracts. She is licensed in both Arkansas and Texas. She also serves as the City Attorney & Prosecutor of Ashdown, Arkansas. Call today for a free one-on-one consultation at (870) 898-4600 or by email at lathomsonlaw@gmail.com.
Fort Smith, AR Business Law Attorney with 34 years of experience
(479) 494-1800 401Lexington Ave
Business, Employment, Estate Planning and Personal Injury
Joe Byars has over 25 years of experience in private practice. He began his practice in Dallas, Texas, handling business and employment law issues of all types. Since moving to his hometown of Fort Smith,Arkansas, his practice has focused on civil litigation, including personal injury law,employment law, and complex business litigation in many areas, including antitrust, and healthcare. Joe also handles estate planning, business transactions and regulatory issues.
Christopher R Warthen
Cabot, AR Business Law Lawyer
Business, Bankruptcy, Criminal Defense and Divorce
Chris Warthen has over 14 years of experience in law and medical sciences. His engagements incorporate a broad range of professional expertise, including strategist, chemist, attorney and historian. By bringing all these disciplines to bear on behalf of his clients, Chris provides effective critical thinking that leads to insights into the legal, judicial and human factors that are at play in resolving even the most difficult matters. Chris began his career as a chemist after attaining his Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with a minor in Mathematics at Texas State University in 2000. Following...
Michael David Collins
Fort Smith, AR Business Law Lawyer with 32 years of experience
(479) 783-8291 4300 Rogers Ave
Business, Estate Planning and Tax
Joseph Charlson
Conway, AR Business Law Lawyer
930 Wingate St
Suite E7
Business, Estate Planning and Probate
Michael T. Newman
Fort Smith, AR Business Law Lawyer
(479) 782-7203 401 N 7th Street
Business, Collections, Insurance Defense and Probate
Business Attorneys in Nearby Cities
Hot Springs National Park
Hot Springs Village
Business Attorneys in Nearby Counties
Hot Spring County
The Oyez Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Hot Springs Business Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


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This is what gratitude looks like
Philippe Lazaro
Meditations, Living Sustainably, Updates, All, Field Stories, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Thailand
At the end of each year, many of us try to turn our focus towards gratitude. We reflect on what really matters in our lives. We take inventory of blessings. We go around the table at Thanksgiving to share what we are thankful for, then reinforce our gratitude in family newsletters shortly afterwards. We are thankful for family, for health, for our jobs, and for a year's worth of accomplishments.
These practices and rituals are beneficial. But our goal should be to make practicing thankfulness a part of our daily lives. We should seek to go beyond holiday festivities and decorations in order to infuse everything we do with a deep sense of gratitude.
Families in rural villages around the world can help us understand what gratitude really looks like. Many of these families will never see a meal as large as a traditional Thanksgiving feast. Many have to deal with the grief of empty plates at the dinner table, or even empty seats. These families are not immune to the difficulty life can bring.
Plant With Purpose empowers farming families, helping to eliminate unnecessary hardship through restoration and renewal. As participants transform their communities, they experience gratitude that many of us can hardly fathom. They have so much to teach us about being thankful.
Ah Jee with his wife and grandson.
Gratitude looks like a happy grandchild
Ah Jee is a member of a generation that had to escape Myanmar into Thailand for safety. Belonging to a persecuted ethnic minority left many members of the Lahu tribe with no choice but to escape across the border into Thailand to start a new life.
They were safer in Thailand, but life was still full of challenges. Lacking statehood, Ah Jee's community had to prove they could manage their forest, unify themselves to protect it, and gain further recognition from the government.
It took Ah Jee's community years to establish their presence in Thailand. "We worked together," he explains. "The first group that arrived protected the forest for us. Then we protected it for the next generation. That generation will protect it for my grandchildren's generation."
Ah Jee and his wife look after their grandson on their land. While the boy's grandparents may have known the hardships of persecution, the boy can anticipate a brighter future.
Dieula surveys her thriving family farm.
Gratitude looks like a gift of bunnies
In Haiti, Dieula is also no stranger to tragedy. When the historic earthquake struck in 2010, she lost many friends and neighbors in her community. This and other natural disasters also damaged her farm and made it difficult for her to earn a living and grow enough food.
Dieula was invited to join a Plant With Purpose Sustainable Development Group. She learned how to plant trees in order to restore the soil on her land. She learned how to make grafts to better cultivate her trees. She learned how to raise better livestock including a donkey and rabbits.
"I feel very blessed. Everything I didn't understand before, Plant With Purpose has helped me to understand," said Dieula. "When you understand, you get together with others who don't understand and you help them understand."
Dieula's generosity of spirit is an expression of her gratitude. She doesn't want to keep her knowledge or the fruits of her labor to herself. "I give rabbits and trees to people whether or not they are associated with Plant With Purpose. This gesture encourages them to join. This helps the organization grow and move forward."
Juan shows visitors around his farm.
Gratitude looks like finding God in everything
Juan's farm in the Dominican Republic used to have problems retaining water as well as nitrogen and other nutrients. For years, it was only used as grazing land for cattle. It wasn't until Juan learned about agroforestry from Plant With Purpose that he realized trees could transform the land into fertile grounds for growing cacao.
Cacao production has transformed Juan's life. For nine months out of the year, he can sell case after case of cacao pods, which he uses to help his family go to school and live in a comfortable home. Beyond the material benefits, Juan also sees caring for the land as an opportunity to grow spiritually.
"Producing plants here on the farm is my passion," Juan explains. "God speaks to me through the environment. My life has changed almost completely since I arrived here on the farm and started working here. I hope that this land will provide enough for me to give a rich life to my family. I give thanks to God and thanks to these hands for helping me work on this farm."
We are extremely thankful for our Purpose Partners who continue to show up in support of farmers like Juan, Dieula, and Ah Jee. To learn more about how you can join them, visit our Purpose Partner page!
Tag: family, hilltribes, christian development, economic, christian nonprofit, christian environmentalism, environmentalists, farmers, plant with purpose, sustainability, christian, thailand, environment, deforestation, environmentalism

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hockey Plumber: The Visting Goaltender Chant: Honestly?
The chant began just inside of two minutes in to the first period when the score was zero-zero, what?!?
This is no attempt to chastise the Ottawa fans. In fact, when their Senators were eliminated in OT, they stood and cheered both the home team's efforts, and the team that defeated them. Very classy.
"The Chant" can be heard in every NHL arena, but often times it is ill timed, and even downright ridiculous.
It is assumed that chanting the opponent's goalie's name in a drawn out droning manner is intended to unnerve, or intimidate. Is it effective? Highly doubtful. Should it ever be considered cool to do? Again doubtful.
However, if you are a spectator that is so inclined to participate in such an event, please realize that there are times when it makes sense, and others when it makes the chanter look, well, uninformed.
1. It is a scoreless tie!
2. Shortly after your own goalie has given up a goal (or more than a few as was the case tonight in Ottawa).
3. Your team is losing! (yes we have been on hand for that more than a few times).
1. Your team punches in a back-breaker... late in the game... against a rival team.
2. Said goalie has talked some trash against your team (ala Patrick Roy, Ron Hextall).
3. Pretty much no other time.
In short, we don't ever really think it necessary. Yet, if in the context of some healthy playoff hate, go for it. Just don't do it at the wrong time!


LINCOLN, NEB. — Duncan Aviation recently completed a redesign of the iOS™ version of its popular AOG Services app, which makes it easy for Aircraft on Ground (AOG) operators to find the nearest Duncan Aviation location to their current position. The app also offers 24/7 phone numbers and technical representative contact information. In addition, it now allows users to keep a diary of performance issues for each aircraft in their fleet, submit an immediate troubleshooting request including digital photos or videos of the squawk, or place an immediate call for assistance.
"The focus of this app is to provide operators with immediate accesss to an expert who can help them solve their AOG issue, whether it is an engine, avionics or parts issue," says Chad Doehring, Manager of Airframe Services with Duncan Aviation's Lincoln, Nebraska, location. "Our app makes it easy to get the right person on the phone and obtain a quick response. It really helps operators get the answers they need when they're AOG."
The new AOG app is available for download at the iTunes store now.
Duncan Aviation has also released mobile-friendly versions of its myDuncan aircraft project management website and its parts search website. Both myDuncan and the parts search websites are compatible with tablets and mobile phones, and may be bookmarked on Apple and Android™ devices.
myDuncan streamlines the item approval process and communication for aircraft projects with photo attachments, job status reports, item histories, and projected expenses. It also enables off-site decision-makers to view approved sections of the project during prebuy evaluations. The website is available at www.myDuncan.aero.
A mobile-friendly version of Duncan Aviation's parts search website makes it more compatible with tablets and mobile phones, extending the ability to search Duncan Aviation's parts, accessories, avionics and instruments inventory and capabilities. With one touch, customers can enter all or part of a part number, with or without dashes, and find out if Duncan Aviation has the capability to repair/test or overhaul the item. The customer is also able to dial Duncan Aviation directly with one touch or send a quick email. It may be bookmarked on Apple and Android™ devices. The website is available at www.DuncanAviation.aero/parts/search.php.
For more information on installing these apps, please visit www.DuncanAviation.aero/apps.
Duncan Aviation is an aircraft service provider supporting the aviation needs of government and business operators and other service providers. Services include major and minor airframe inspections, engine maintenance, major retrofits for cabin and cockpit systems, full paint and interior services and preowned aircraft sales and acquisitions. Duncan Aviation also has international aircraft components solutions experts available 24/7/365 at +1 402.475.4125 who can handle any aircraft system problem with immediate exchanges, rotables, loaners or avionics/instrument/accessory repairs and overhauls. Complete service facilities are located in Lincoln, Neb., and Battle Creek, Mich. Additional locations include Provo, Utah, and more than 20 other facilities strategically located throughout the United States to provide customers with local support and the quickest response to avionics, engine and airframe Aircraft On Ground (AOG) situations.


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Home » About Us » News
GlobalFoundries Outs Intel From Top 3 Semiconductor Manufacturers
Industry paradigms exist to be challenged and ultimately changed. If you entered the semiconductor industry in the 1980s, 1990s or 2000s, the industry always had a single leader – Intel Corporatio...
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Scientists Demonstrate New Semiconductor Material for Solar Cell Technology
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First Circularly Polarized Light Detector on a Silicon Chip
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ON Semiconductor's BelaSigna R281 Enables Voice Activation in Portable Devices
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Aricent Acquires SmartPlay
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ON Semi Partners to Improve Supply Chain Risk Management Program
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GlobalFoundries Supplier Starts Construction on New Saratoga County Plant
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Applied Materials - Tokyo Electron Merger Scrapped
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Semiconductor Makers Face Having to Purchase Water
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UC Berkeley Launches Three Online Programs In Semiconductor Technology
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2D Material Stacking Key to Low Cost Semiconductors
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Freescale Acquires California Semiconductor Company
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Your Lettuce Could Come From an Old Semiconductor Factory
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LED maker Seoul Semiconductor has released a new module for omnidirectional lamps, comprising the Acrich MJT 2525 series LED along with an Acrich3 driver chip and a reflector optic.
$200m Boost for R&D on Tiny Semiconductors
The government and 10 industry partners are injecting $200 million over the next three to five years for research and development into the manufacture of smaller, more efficient semiconductors.
Can Japan's Latest Alliance Catch The Wave Of Semiconductor Success?
The global semiconductor business is riding the crest of a strong and sustainable wave, as expected
ON Semiconductor Officially Acquires Truesense Imaging, Inc.
On April 3, ON Semiconductor signed an agreement to acquire Truesense Imaging, Inc. for approximately $92 million. Just less one month later on May 1, the deal became official with ON Semiconductor ...
Counterfeit Semiconductor Case Draws to a Close
Peter Picone, who admitted sending counterfeit semiconductors to the U.S. Naval Submarine Base in Connecticut, pleaded guilty and acknowledged the parts could have put people's lives in danger. Ha...
New Silicon Carbide Power Semiconductor to Improve Hybrid Vehicle Fuel Efficiency
Toyota Motor, in collaboration with Denso Corporation, has developed a silicon carbide power semiconductor for use in automotive power control units (PCUs). Toyota will begin test driving vehicles f...
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LIKE HIS critically acclaimed 1982 mini-LP I Want to be a Clone , Steve Taylor's Meltdown wittily exposes sin in the world as well as deflates certain hypocritical attitudes plaguing the church. Yet it is much more fully developed than Clone , with a powerful message that is at once topical and timeless.
Taylor's songs are like arrows of truth tinged with satire that attack such diverse problems as infanticide ("Baby Doe"), worldy attempts at immorality ("Am I in Sync?"), the transience of fame ("Meltdown at Madame Tussaud's") and racism in the Church ("We Don't Need No Colour Code").
Other songs deal with the condescending coverage of religion in the media ("Meat the Press"), the wages of sin ("Sin for a Season"), and the murder of a Polish Christian youth by government officials ("Over My Dead Body").
Backed by his group Some Band, Taylor effectively uses a new wave sound to accentuate his "no-fluff" lyrics. Each line is packed with meaning and verbal punch, creating music that's heavy on the Gospel but written in a language non-believers will relate to.


text:
BBC Sport golf
Sport Homepage
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Page last updated at 15:41 GMT, Tuesday, 24 May 2011 16:41 UK
Justin Rose says he feels at home on Wentworth course
Rose turned professional in 1998
Hook's Justin Rose says he feels at home when he plays at Wentworth, the venue for this week's PGA Championship.
The 30-year-old, who is currently 29th in the world rankings, finished 10th at last year's event.
Rose told BBC Surrey: "Coming back to Wentworth is always special for me, it's my old stomping ground.
"I grew up in the area and came to watch the PGA from about the age of eight. Whenever I'm here I get good feelings and good memories."
He added: "This tournament always gets good crowds and being from the area I always get good support.
"I think they've softened some of the changes from last year. The word on the street is the tweaks they've made are for the better, so I'm looking forward to seeing the course."
Rose warmed up for the PGA Championship by playing in a Pro-Am event at the Surrey course on Monday in aid of the Seve Ballesteros Foundation.
"Seve meant a lot to golfers all over the world, but especially the British golfing public," Rose said.
"We've seen what he's done for many years, and we've all fallen in love with the man he was and how he played the game.
"It was great to help in any small way I can."
BBC SURREY - LATEST SPORTS NEWS
Cherries sign Gregory from Dons
Somerset ease to win over Surrey
Raynor unfazed by Brewster role
Golf on the BBC
01 Jul 11 | Golf
Rose suffers as Woodland triumphs
20 Mar 11 | Golf
Rose resigns European Tour card
07 Oct 10 | Golf
Rose wins again on American soil
Rose roars back to win Memorial
06 Jun 10 | Golf
related bbc links:
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Daily and weekly e-mails


text:
Die Ehrenbürgerwürde ist die höchste Auszeichnung, die die Stadt Helmbrechts zu vergeben hat. Daneben vergibt sie die silberne und die goldene Bürgermedaille.

Ehrenbürger haben das Recht, sich in das Goldene Buch der Stadt einzutragen. Sie werden zu repräsentativen Veranstaltungen der Stadt als Gäste eingeladen. Bei unverschuldeter Notlage kann ein einmaliger oder fortlaufender Ehrensold bewilligt werden. Beim Ableben eines Ehrenbürgers nimmt die Stadt an deren Beisetzung ehrenden Anteil.

Seit 1903 wurden folgende Personen zu Ehrenbürgern ernannt. Die während der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus an Paul von Hindenburg, Adolf Hitler, Ritter von Epp, und Hans Schemm verliehenen Ehrenbürgerschaften wurden am 30. Dezember 1946 wieder aberkannt.

Hinweis: Die Auflistung erfolgt chronologisch nach Datum der Zuerkennung. Die Liste ist zwischen 1987 und 2003 vermutlich nicht vollständig.

Die Ehrenbürger der Stadt Helmbrechts
 Georg Zeitler
 Stadtobersekretär
 Verleihung am 15. März 1903
 Zeitler wurde anlässlich seines 25-jährigen Dienstjubiläums zum Ehrenbürger ernannt.
 Georg Seidel (* 20. Dezember 1863)
 Oberlehrer
 Verleihung am 15. Mai 1925
 Seidel war von 1897 bis 1925 Mitglied des Gemeindekollegiums und des Stadtrats, danach von 1925 bis 1929 2. Bürgermeister und von 1930 bis 1934 1. Bürgermeister.
 Paul von Hindenburg (* 2. Oktober 1847 in Posen; † 2. August 1934 auf Gut Neudeck)
 Reichspräsident
 Verleihung 1933, am 30. Dezember 1946 aberkannt
 Adolf Hitler (* 20. April 1889 in Braunau am Inn; † 30. April 1945 in Berlin)
 Reichskanzler
 Verleihung 1933, am 30. Dezember 1946 aberkannt
 Franz Ritter von Epp (* 16. Oktober 1868 in München; † 31. Januar 1947 ebenda)
 Reichsstatthalter von Bayern
 am 30. Dezember 1946 aberkannt
 Hans Schemm (* 6. Oktober 1891 in Bayreuth; † 5. März 1935 in Bayreuth)
 Bayerischer Kultusminister
 am 30. Dezember 1946 aberkannt
 Anna Bauer († 22. Januar 1956)
 Verleihung am 28. Januar 1952
 Bauer wurde auf Beschluss des Stadtrats für ihre Spenden für die Einwohner und die Stadt während der Nachkriegszeit geehrt.
 Hans Michel (* 15. November 1889; † 11. März 1958)
 Handwebermeister
 Verleihung am 4. November 1954
 Michel war zunächst von 1924 bis 1929 1. Bürgermeister und von 1930 bis zu seiner Absetzung 1933 2. Bürgermeister. Nach Kriegsende stand er von 1948 bis 1956 erneut als 1. Bürgermeister an der Spitze der Stadt. Von 1947 bis 1958 war er Mitglied des Bayerischen Senats.
 Karl Wagner (* 1. Juni 1891)
 Fabrikbesitzer
 Verleihung am 23. Mai 1961
 Wagner gehörte von 1925 bis 1935 und von 1946 bis 1948 dem Stadtrat an. Von 1948 bis 1956 übte er das Amt des 2. Bürgermeisters aus.
 Martin Bächer (* 8. November 1886)
 Bürgermeister a. D.
 Verleihung am 23. Mai 1961
 Bächer war zunächst von 1928 bis 1933 Stadtrat. In der Nachkriegszeit war er von 1946 bis 1948 1. Bürgermeister und im Anschluss von 1948 bis 1960 wieder Stadtrat. 1960 übernahm er das Amt des 2. Bürgermeisters.
 Artur Höhn
 Bürgermeister a. D.
 Verleihung 1987
 Otto Knopf (* 9. April 1926 in Helmbrechts; † 18. November 2005 ebenda)
 Heimatdichter und Autor
 Verleihung 2003
  Werner Hohenberger  (* 3. Juni 1948)
 Chefarzt der Chirurgischen Klinik des Universitätsklinikums Erlangen

Träger der Goldenen Bürgermedaille

  Artur Höhn
 Bürgermeister a. D., Verleihung 1982 für "besondere Verdienste im kommunalen Bereich"
  Wilhelm von Jaruntowski
 Unternehmer, Verleihung 1991 für "besondere Verdienste auf wirtschaftlichem Gebiet"
  Heinz Böhm
 VdK-Vorsitzender, Verleihung 1991 für "besondere Leistungen auf sozialem Gebiet"
  Richard Rossner
 Oberlehrer, Verleihung 1991 für "besondere Leistungen auf kulturellem Gebiet"

Träger der Silbernen Bürgermedaille

  Christoph Bächer
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1956
  Martin Bächer
 Stadtrat und 1. Bürgermeister, Verleihung 1956
  Andreas Geissler
 Mitglied des Gemeindekollegiums und stellvertretender Bürgermeister, Verleihung 1956
  Heinrich Taubald
 Mitglied des Gemeindekollegiums und Stadtrat, Verleihung 1956
  Hans Riedel
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1957
  Hans Seiffert
 Heimatforscher und Schriftsteller, Verleihung 1959
  Heinrich Wolfrum
 Kommerzienrat, Verleihung 1962
  Georg Stahlmann
 Leiter der Volksbücherei, Verleihung 1962
  Martin Knopf
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1967
  Hans Hohenberger
 Heimatmaler, Verleihung 1971
  Max Kaiser
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1972
  Fritz Rossberg
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1972
  Heinz Böhm
 Stadtrat und 2. Bürgermeister, Verleihung 1977
  Ludwig Schweiker
 Sparkassendirektor, Verleihung 1977
  Georg Stingl
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1977
  Otto Knopf
 Heimatforscher und Schriftsteller, Verleihung 1982
  Bernhard Täuber
 Stadt- und Gemeinderat, Verleihung 1987
  Fritz Leupold
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989
  Kurt Raithel
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989
  Hubert Schwabe
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989
  Bernhard Seuss
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989
  Karl Weber
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989
  Rudolf Köppel
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989
  Rüdiger Griesshammer
 Stadtrat, Verleihung 1989

Quelle
 Karlheinz Spielmann: Ehrenbürger und Ehrungen in der Bundesrepublik. 1965
 Otto Knopf: Das Helmbrechts Buch. Ackermann-Verlag, 1996, ISBN 3-929364-13-1

!
Helmbrechts
Ehrenburger Helmbrechts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Higher than acceptable levels of aflatoxin, a mold by-product that causes lethargy, decreased appetite, diarrhea, and a yellow tinge to gums and eyes, has been found in certain bags of dry food.
The Procter & Gamble Company (P&G) is voluntarily recalling a single production lot of its Iams ProActive Health Smart Puppy dry dog food.
The FDA press release states that the recalled dog food was distributed to specific (unnamed) retailers in the following states: AL, CT, DE, FL, GA, LA, MD, ME, MS, NC, NH, NJ, NY, PA, SC, and VA. The FDA reports that retailers have removed the affected dog food from store shelves, and that no health effects related to this recall have been reported.
In addition, Cargill Animal Nutrition today announced a voluntary recall of two regional brands of its dry dog food — River Run and Marksman — because of aflatoxin levels that were detected above the acceptable limit. The affected products were manufactured at Cargill's facility in Lecompte, Louisiana, between Dec. 1, 2010, and Dec. 1, 2011. No illnesses have been reported in association with these products, and no other Cargill Animal Nutrition pet food products are involved in this recall.
The recall applies only to the above products with Packaging Date Codes (lot numbers) 4K0335 through 4K0365, LL0335 through LL0365, 4K1001 through 4K1335, and LL1001 through LL1335.
The affected dry dog food products were distributed in theKansas, Missouri, Northeast Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Western Kentucky, Southeast Indiana, Southern Illinois, Hawaii, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and limited areas of Florida and California. Retailers have already been instructed to remove the affected brands and products from store shelves.
If you have these foods, throw them away and click on the links above to find out how to get a voucher for a replacement.
Vermont has introduced a bill that seeks to impose criminal penalties for animal hoarding.
• Displays an inability to recognize or understand the nature of or has a reckless disregard for the conditions under which the animals are living and the deleterious impact they have on the animals' health and well-being.
The state's animal cruelty laws define animals as "all living sentient creatures, not human beings." This could mean a wide array of animals, including cats, dogs, small animals, birds and reptiles.
Violators would be guilty of animal cruelty and could face up to one year's jail time, a fine of up to $2,000 or both. Second and subsequent violators could face up to two years in jail, a fine of up to $5,000 or both.
Under state law, a "humane officer" may seize an animal without a search warrant if he or she witnesses a situation in which the animal's life is in jeopardy and immediate action is required to protect its health or safety. A "humane officer" includes law enforcement officers, auxiliary state police officers, deputy game wardens, humane society officers, employees or agents; animal control officers; or any officer authorized to serve criminal process.
In an industry alert released today, the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council (PIJAC) cautioned against warrantless searches, claiming such searches invite potential for harassment and abuse of police power.
HR 371 has been assigned to the House Committee on Agriculture where it awaits action.


Have a soft kitty protect your precious iPhone! This Big Bang Theory Soft Kitty iPhone 4S Case features an image of the adorable soft kitty from The Big Bang Theory television show all happy and on its back, accompanied by the only thing that will calm Dr. Sheldon Cooper down: the words to the soft kitty song, "Soft kitty, warm kitty, little ball of fur. Happy kitty, sleepy kitty, purr, purr, purr." Made exclusively to fit on Apple's iPhone 4S, this case is the perfect item for any fan of Dr. Sheldon Cooper and The Big Bang Theory!


text:
<?php

declare(strict_types=1);

namespace Sonata\DoctrinePHPCRAdminBundle\Tests\Fixtures\App\DataFixtures\Phpcr;

use Doctrine\Common\DataFixtures\FixtureInterface;
use Doctrine\Persistence\ObjectManager;
use PHPCR\Util\NodeHelper;
use Sonata\DoctrinePHPCRAdminBundle\Tests\Fixtures\App\Document\Content;

class LoadTreeData implements FixtureInterface
{
    public function load(ObjectManager $manager): void
    {
        NodeHelper::createPath($manager->getPhpcrSession(), '/test');

        NodeHelper::createPath($manager->getPhpcrSession(), '/test/content');
        NodeHelper::createPath($manager->getPhpcrSession(), '/test/routes');

        $contentRoot = $manager->find(null, '/test/content');
        $routeRoot = $manager->find(null, '/test/routes');

        $singleRoute = new Content();
        $singleRoute->setName('route-1');
        $singleRoute->setTitle('Route 1');
        $singleRoute->setParentDocument($routeRoot);
        $manager->persist($singleRoute);

        $routeAlikeA = new Content();
        $routeAlikeA->setName('route-2');
        $routeAlikeA->setTitle('Route 2');
        $routeAlikeA->setParentDocument($routeRoot);
        $manager->persist($routeAlikeA);

        $routeAlikeB = new Content();
        $routeAlikeB->setName('route-3');
        $routeAlikeB->setTitle('Route 3');
        $routeAlikeB->setParentDocument($routeRoot);
        $manager->persist($routeAlikeB);

        $child = new Content();
        $child->setName('child');
        $child->setTitle('Content Child');

        $content = new Content();
        $content->setName('content-1');
        $content->setTitle('Content 1');
        $content->setSingleRoute($singleRoute);
        $content->addRoute($routeAlikeA);
        $content->addRoute($routeAlikeB);
        $content->setChild($child);
        $content->setParentDocument($contentRoot);
        $manager->persist($content);

        $childA = new Content();
        $childA->setName('content-3');
        $childA->setTitle('Content Child A');

        $childB = new Content();
        $childB->setName('content-3');
        $childB->setTitle('Content Child B');

        $content = new Content();
        $content->setName('content-2');
        $content->setParentDocument($contentRoot);
        $content->addChild($childA);
        $content->addChild($childB);
        $content->setTitle('Content 2');
        $manager->persist($content);

        $manager->flush();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In 1957, Golden Globe winner Jayne Mansfield would become one of the most iconic blonde bombshells of the twentieth century. By the age of 23 she became the most publicized Hollywood star in the world, but her success was short lived. Five children (Mother of Law and Order SVU Mariska Hargitay), three ex-husbands, countless love affairs, and addictions to diet pills and booze took it's toll on Mansfield, and in 1967 a grisly car accident ended her life.


wn be charged, t th. dlecreUon of the FaNWitr.
1 1 ma. 1 3 bio. I n-w. 1 1 year.
above rata, which apply ly, t res-.! arfvertlaln-.
for when taken from the office.
, tWJted,Advv-rtlsin: Agents in Xew Turk.
Shi, ii-xi) i &T!nt SL Louis.
Cook, Cobles a Co- Chicago.
Judge 3d judiria) Uuiriet P. L. lTlliaain.
Coiiatr Ci.ninlsMiera Jna 1 Hi iin, lltnr 8TUU.
Countv Attorney David SL Johvsto-c.
Superintendent nf labile IWWfctBn D. D. Eose.
f-onualH invited tovi-.it the Liaise. .
Chas. S. Cats, R. 8.
Store, Ilill.I.nd Kansas. CUAS. CASWELL, X. O.
Sanaaa. FRAXK 11. TKACV, X. a.
A A. F. & A. M.
TO? WHITE CIJiUD LODfiE. Xo.78. A. F. i A.
after. C O. lUUDGES, W. M.
fcolttany atamjia, said that he had bought them at High.
aUntlal evidence to warrant him in making an airet.
Crowell la carried into effect.
day. Pleaded guilty, and fined K3.
Sunday. Pleaded guilty, and fined (35.
Sule ef Kanaaa va. WlllUm Hoffinan. Same charge.
license. Plntdxl (nitty, and fined 11.
aault, and fibed ti each and Coila.
fact, that waa not a premium iasue.
as well by going to Silverman's Store.
perform all the marriage ceramoalea that offer, aadaama.
ayof lbe-n!nadayaeany other man; but hia reapooslbil.
that ocenra afterwards la beyond hia jurisdiction.
on ilondav. He la State Railroad Aaseaaor far that Di.
weeka of the term remaining.
all colors, call at Silverman's Store.
hurry np and get your teeth fixed.
"Daddy'' Brown, died laat week.
gia. lock-Jaw-, palsy, epraina, awellin caked-breaata.
for spavined or aweenied horaee and males, or for ecrew.
aWention. Xo family should be without Centaur Liniment.
J. B. I!os i Co, Xew To rk.
not cry and mothers may reat. febUyl.
till tmr m atatnker; 47e-Atr.C-BwreaatiM.
inary step to organize a County ITnfon.
Dealt, of an-Old Citlaea e-rBwe-lps-aa- Caaaty.
that Gen. John Tdjless died in that city, on the 11th inst..
returned to Xew York, wb7e hi i-midcd until his deatl'i.
tithrrof William H.IIajlrsa and A. n. Ilavlcaa. ..flll-h-IaiiiI.
waa nearly 74 years old.
cational centi. and not to ita commercial adrantsgea.
aueeeaslre gradations, to be Ilrigailler-Grneral.
od of his active life, ne waa a man of convictions. Inllt.
have tw,n uliln Ia r-tnrn.
!attT--Joliu lla less and V. W. Itiyless in Bitighamton.
dence, at 3 ik m, on Wedneaday.
finuis favorably known not only throughout ibe conntry.
p-rotmeaiM embraced bat a partial fleacactioa of things.
cents, call at Silverman's Store.
WMM CK-od. Is the list of nn-.uceea.fal competitors.
eoJedfii a "shindy." The daiicers cleaned 6ul the rJJrfkf.
who made a amall aseeasment on aeveral nf them.
19 Mra. Patten, of Iowa Point, died Mreral weaka age.
rage were moch fewer than OJIgi'tnaVe been antlcipatsd.
raher than get down to hard work.
times as well aa prosperona.
waa going bead fiiremnet into a cistern.
al Paasenger Agent, St Louis, Mo. JanlS.
keein. perhais, the largest stock in the State, and can fm.
eties adapted to thia climate, Partlea who deal with him.
Or to C. G. BEItic.rji, Tmy nlyll-tr.
miasioner, St Louis, Mo. janie.
tate aBii Claim A gent. Will be la Troy every Monday.
proved Farms In Doniphan County fur sale. aeplCtf.
H. Bene to Miaa Maxt L. Cajb, all of Troy.
Bye Quiet: offered at TOci-bo blda.
Dry Salt Meeta Nominal; no sales of loose lota. . .
a 9a amall Jobbing lots.
3 75 Inferior and common.
Iloja-Quict- bulk sales at H 734 83.
Rye Scarce, firm: Xo. 2, Toe.
Barley Quiet. 71380c according lo location.
Pork-Quiet; 114 23 June: IK 7517 70 July.
iJ-rdQaiet: 90 cash: 18 SO Jane.
$4 33ir4 fO; dosing, J-rns well filled.
tacked tba intrenched position of onr troops.
no cxenao. Sail i-VrtseOro Ckrclittr.
C. E. Cook. J Plaintiff.
roua debility cored. InvpedUrttV. to marriage removed.
Xew SRhod of treatment. Xrwa-ul n-markat-iervmediea.
lli.,ka and Circnlsra sent tree. In sealed envelope.
St, Philadelphia. Pa. nuy 30, 73-Iy.
debted to aaid eatate, are notified to make immediate pay.
presented within three veare. will he forever barred.
May 8. ISTUw. IVa fee, 13.
tenant house, with a never 611m; stream of good water.
tbe notes, with 10 per cent. Interest. .
in Brown liiuiil-r, UrnUni from teerltyof White Cloud.
per cent. Interest. .. J. II. BHRXK.
apr!7w4. Box 401, Wheeling. West Virginia.
two. (72) in the Citv of White Cloitil. Count v of Doniphan.
State of Kanaaa in which P. S. .Siiunu is pbiiiililT. and I).
Given under uiy hanI. this Sth.lav of Mar. A D. 1 473.
May 8. 1873-Sw. IVa fw. .
John S. Beelrr W nL, 5 Icfi mbiuis.
May. A. II. IrCi. between the hour-. riOo'elork A.
Etfr'y.Stteof KsiWor enVr f-.rsslr, jl )i!.lie auction.
twenty one, (Sll Town.iilp one. (I) Itunze nimtei-n it'll.
aixteen, (16) Township oue. (1) of !ange nineteen (ln).
nineteen: (19) all In Doniphan Connty. Stale of Kausa-.
nine, (9) in Block aixty-tnrf. (fell and LnU eight, (e) ten.
April 24, le73-5w. I't's fee, II9J0.
In the District Coort for Doniphan County, SUte or Katlsaa.
C. F. VanRuskirk tc Ox, 1 Plaintiffs.
In the SUte ot Kansas. In which C. F. VanBuskirk & Co.
are plaintiffs, and W. W. Moore is iltfendant.
Given under my hand, this 2-M dar of April. A. D.
April 24. 1873-Sw. Pr'a fee. W.
ated mailed, peat-paid, on receipt of starked price.
Darllilg. TT eep ho more. . Rung and Chonr. flaya.
Do not Weep so. Sister Darling. Sohg. Stewart.
lKm't forget tn Write me. Song and Chorua. Cox.
Fold we fair Hands. Song or Dart. lloildien.
Gone to the Heavenly Gaiden. Sung. Chamberlain.
IT you Were Lw.mldyoot Soag. Sliattuck.
Little Blind XrlL Song and Chorua. Maty.
Utile Dan. Si-ng and Chorua, Hays.
Lord, forever at Thv Side. Danka.
Meet me, Beasie, In th !". i Stewart.
Meet roe, bcsr--s, with a Kiss, Danka.
Oa! Give roe a Heme In tbe Beats. Haya.
Oh. Sam! Song and Chorua. Ilaya.
Only for Ton! Ballad. Delioux.
Our Little Pet. Song and CooTua. Haya.
Paps, -tar Home. Teuprranee Song. Hsjs.
Save one Bright Crown f.s me, Haa.
We pray yon Sing that Sung. Duet. Dnlphua.
Wilt thou Weep when I am Low I Walker.
by Victor. 3S eta.; May Flnwei-a- by 81mon, 35 eta.
and Wlfils a. by KiskeL 3J eta.
Midlie's. by Kiakel, 33 eta.
sorts.: Snnbeaisu by Muse, 33 eta.
pering Breexes, Wiiaon, 30 eta.
Any of the above mailed, prat-paid, on receipt of ifrtcE.
may. 30 Broadway, ew York.
T.M. Hamilton x at, JDefeadanta.
eiiie..f-rA- f-ai In townahin two. 12) of range twenty-one.
SctCourt forltaalphas County, tn tba Stale of Kanaaa.
-u.i-.tis-. nna x. m. jtsavuva-i ca aa. are oeieww..-.. .
EB03T tSEOBGE P. HOWELL JC CO.
SoMiers Med to iWmiM of 160 Acres.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLOSTES.
Free Dassea tn imrchaaera of railmsl Land.
' SEW1XG MACIIIXE CO, X. T.
r Tilns, llrlllajsr rtaid .Tlnchlmrrr.
1 ?- llice LUla snd Circulars free.
'J!s Bssloa, 3Iasa., & Detrsil, .Wra.
Cnnrrrt, nnilrr th raanftprnicnt of Ex-GoTernor Th. E.
(SisnnL) I:. S. VKECII. Cvhlir.
tnrlr npnrr mnmrhta, or all th timr. thin at anthinz fbr.
m.iy8w4, A. COULTER -t CO, Cbsrltttf, Jlich.
M. YOUNG A CO, 16 Courtlan.lt SL, Xew York.
Vcntr-l.-nnl-.nl, all in the 0K1IS1NAL ' ataak af TTss.
Am U ill - hop PILLS.
For Fair by all DrnggUta, or aeat by mall, prrpaid.
nothinc else. Sold by all Dra.riU.
aty. ' . . IlJnlvWtl.
of thoae wbo nrefer U. ,. .
Itrhlto Clnnd. Kanaaa. Aacvnt - 1ST.
TROY, - - - - KANSAS.
rsoms airy sad rsafertabls. sad beds eieaa.
:.z ".. i- jii--. .
arrl nee no-ie era tss neat saaarnu. iwj-a-yneys.
whicb ta their nature ais Cathartic, Aperient, Ka.
one of the most desirable Taates a ad Caiaisif".
Iney are tba sheet-anchor of the feeble and debtO.
the bodily atrengtii and break down the animal eptrtta.
Tepot, 63 Park Place, Hew York.
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
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Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World Radio Welcomes Allan Ellis, Executive Director of the Maryland Hunting Coalition
Posted by Tammy Sapp
Published in News & Tips > Outdoor News > Outdoor World Radio Show
Kirk Elmquist, tournament director for Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf at Big Cedar Lodge
Kirk Elmquist, tournament director for Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf at Big Cedar Lodge, also joins host Rob Keck for the March 28 SiriusXM Channel 80 show.
Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World Radio is featuring two great guests on its March 28, 2015, show: Maryland Hunting Coalition's Executive Director Allan Ellis, and Kirk Elmquist, tournament director of Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf at Big Cedar Lodge. The hour-long radio show airs Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern time on RURAL SiriusXM Channel 80.
Maryland Hunting Coalition's Executive Director Allan Ellis
Ellis tackles a range of topics from Sunday hunting to Maryland's restrictive waterfowl regulations and how his organization safeguards the heritage and the privilege of recreational hunting in Maryland. Elmquist talks about the April 24-26, 2015, Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf at Big Cedar Lodge tournament. Those who attend can see true legends of the game such as Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Gary Player, Colin Montgomerie, Davis Love III, Ben Crenshaw, and more. Attendees can also enjoy time in the heart of the Ozarks at Johnny Morris' spectacular Top of the Rock and Buffalo Ridge golf courses.
Each week, Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World draws upon outdoor experts from across the country, including those within the Bass Pro Shops family. Show host Rob Keck, Bass Pro Shops' director of conservation, and his guests to provide listeners with the latest information about hunting, fishing and wildlife conservation. Shows air every Saturday at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern time on RURAL RADIO's SiriusXM channel 80.
Outdoor World Radio
Read 2463 times	Last modified on September 6, 2017
Tammy Sapp has worked as an outdoor writer, photographer and communications professional throughout her 26-year career. She worked for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation for more than a decade before accepting the challenge to grow the communications department for the National Wild Turkey Federation. Today, she coordinates communications efforts for Bass Pro Shops, the outdoor retail leader in hunting, camping, nature gifts, and outdoor cooking. An avid hunter, angler, paddler and recreational shooter, Tammy has a passion for conservation and sharing our outdoor traditions.
More about Tammy Sapp »
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It looks like not only has Lavscam soured voters in the lead up to the election, but the political scandal has turned Prime Minister Justin Trudeau sour as well.
This message was supposed to be something of a trend. And the PM kept it up, at least for a few months.
"Keep it positive in a campaign year, Trudeau tells MPs," was the headline from a month later.
And by "this" we mean what happened on February 7 — the day Lavscam first broke.
The PM has been far from positive the past couple of months. He initially claimed the whole Lavscam story was "false." Then his proxies denounced it as a "witch hunt" and attempted to undermine the credibility of both Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott.
The antics of a number of Liberal caucus members have been downright nasty. And the hostile and theatrical words at a committee testimony from Michael Wernick, the top public servant, have unfortunately shaken public confidence in the public service.
While Trudeau had many opportunities to own up to his Lavscam missteps and offer something of an apology to the Canadian people, he has chosen to not do that. Instead he has gone into attack mode and come out looking much different than the person who ran on a platform of "sunny ways" four years ago.
Whether it's Trudeau mocking a First Nations protester with his snarky "thank you for your donation" quip or the PM and other caucus members sadly trying to argue Conservative leader Andrew Scheer is in league with white supremacists, it seems the Liberals are in fact planning to run a gutter campaign.
Canadians need to remember not just what Trudeau said several years ago about being positive but what he said several months ago. And they need to hold him to it.


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Summary Of The Play 'The Crucible'
The play I chose for my third play reading report is "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. Major Characters: John Proctor - Local farmer and the husband of Elizabeth Proctor Abigail Williams - Reverend Paris 's niece, the former servant of the Proctor 's, and the dancing girls group 's ring leader. Reverend John Hale - A reverend brought in who understands more about witches and witchcraft Reverend Paris - Salem 's reverend and Abigail 's uncle. Betty Paris - One of the girls in the forest and Reverend Paris 's daughter. Elizabeth Proctor - The wife of John Proctor Tituba - A black slave Giles Corey - Elderly farmer who is know for filing lawsuits Francis Nurse - A wealthy and well respected man in Salem. Judge Hawthorn - The judge who is convinced that rooting out this witchcraft is the right thing to do. Summary:…show more content…
Salem 's way of life is disrupted when a group of girls is caught by Reverend Paris, dancing in the forest with Tituba, a black slave. One of the girls, Betty, shrieks and falls into a coma like state. Not knowing what to do and suspecting witchcraft Reverend Paris calls on Reverend Hale, an expert in witchcraft, to come get to the bottom of things. Paris furiously questions his niece Abigail who led the girls into the forest about what happened and she insists that it was just dancing. Abigail meets with the other girls and tells them to keep quiet and to not admit to anything. A crowd gathers at Reverend Paris 's house to discover what had happened and Reverend Pars tries to calm them down. During this commotion John Proctor, a farmer who lives outside of the town, speaks with Abigail. Abigail had worked for Proctor but was fired when his wife suspected that they had engaged in an affair. Abigail still desires to be with Proctor and tells him so but Proctor shoots the idea down telling her to stop fooling around with the
The Salem Witch Trials in The Crucible by Arthur Miller
The girls involved in this were Abigail Williams, Betty Parris, Mary Warren, Ruth Putnam, and a few others. Tituba, Reverend Parris's slave from Barbados was also with them. All of the girls involved were caught by Reverend Samuel Parris, the minister of Salem. When Reverend Parris catches the girls dancing in the woods, his daughter Betty Parris becomes ill. Abigail Williams, Parris's niece, is questioned by Parris on what they were doing in the woods. Abigail eventually admits that they were only dancing in the woods.
Parris believes that is daughters illness is from supernatural causes, so he sends for Reverend Hale. Betty first start to look ill after her father discovered her dancing in the woods with Abigail and his Negro slave, Tituba along with several other local girls. There are rumors going around that Betty's sickness is due to witchcraft. Parris doesn't want to admit to seeing his daughter and niece dancing in the woods, but Abigail says that she will admit to dancing and accept the punishment. At this time, Thomas and Ann Putnam come into the story and talk to Parris saying that their daughter Ruth has become sick too.
Samuel accuses and questions Abigail Williams, his niece, of dancing and chanting around a fire in the woods with Betty and his slave, Tituba to conjure up evil sprits. She denies these claims and says that she and the other girls were only dancing. The other girls are then threatened by Abigail to keep them from telling what really happened in the forest. Later in the scene, John Proctor enters the room, and Abigail talks of their affair. Then, Tibuta confesses to witchcraft after she is interrogated by Parris and Hale under the threat of being whipped to death.
Plot Summary Of The Crucible
Parris has sent for the Minister Hale, an expert in witchcraft to come and dispel these rumors and his own fears. The day before he found his daughter, niece and several other girls dancing in the woods while his slave Tituba, muttered and sang. Upon his finding them, Betty fainted and hasn't woken since. Parris questions his niece Abigail as to what they were doing but Abigail holds firm that there was no witchcraft involved, only dancing. Parris,
Characters in The Crucible
The idea was to cast a spell on Elizabeth. Abigail was dancing naked, when her uncle, Reverend Parris surprised her. Two girls who had danced fainted and couldn't wake up, so what? In the village, people started talking about the devil. Maybe the girls were "bewitched"?
The Crucible Coursework Essay
We learn that he has seen several girls dancing naked and casting spells in the nearby woods, including his daughter, Betty, niece, Abigail Williams and his housemaid, Tituba. Parris' perversion could be seen as the 'perversion' of the autocratic 1950's America. We also briefly establish John Proctor's relationship with Abigail. An orphan, Abigail worked for him and his wife, Elizabeth as a housemaid until Elizabeth discovers that they were having an affair, ... ... middle of paper ... ...cating that Proctor's conscience has been eased. Danforth looks defeated here, showing us that Proctor's truth and ability to stay strong has quashed the judge.
Salem Witch Trials in Arthur Miller's Crucible
In Arthur Miller's Crucible, eight girls from Salem face a dilemma. The eight girls were in trouble because their uncle, Parris, who was a minister, saw them dancing in the forests unaware of who was keeping an eye on them. Uncle Parris believes that the girls' dancing is the cause of one of the youngest girls, Betty, sickness. Betty was believed to be in a coma right after the girls' dancing in the forests. When the girls were questioned about why they were dancing in the forests, selfishly, they blamed anyone they thought of and hated and accused them of making them drink cow blood (Act 1; Page 19) and sending their spirits at them(The Mary Warren incident from Act 3; Page 114 – 115).
Arthur Miller's The Crucible
Arthur Miller's dramatic play The Crucible, takes place during 1692 in Salem, Massachusetts. The setting is important because it takes place during the time of the Salem Witch Trials. The play begins with the town's girls, led by Abigail Williams, gathering in the forest and starting to dance around a fire, chanting. Reverend Parris catches them dancing, sending the girls into a panic and causing two of the girls to go into a coma-like state. The townspeople spread rumors that there are witches lurking throughout the the town that have put the girls under their spells.
Fear is the Path to the Dark Side in The Crucible by Arthur Miller
Their expedition goes airy when Reverend Parris finds them dancing around a cauldron in the middle of the woods. After realising they had been caught, some of the girls fainted while the rest flew the scene. The two girls fainting caused Salem to fear witchcraft so much that they called in the regions witchcraft expert, Reverend Hale. While being questioned by Hale, Abigail fears for her life and tries to push the blame onto Tituba. Tituba falsely confesses to dealing with the devil and scapegoats numerous other people, allowing fear to win once again.
The girls are seen by Parris dancing and conjuring evil spirits in the woods. "Witches" are what the girls are called by the people of the town. After they were caught, Parris goes upstairs to call Betty, his daughter, and Abagail, his niece, but Betty will not wake. This is when the Christie 2 townspeople cry witch against her (Betty). Abagail says to her Uncle Parris, "The rumor of witchcraft is all about." They think the devil has taken over the mind and soul of Betty and that is the reason she sleeps so soundly.
More about Summary Of The Play 'The Crucible'


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Tag: Apartments
The Briefly for December 4-5, 2020 – The "Where to Cry in Public" Friday Edition
The latest NYC news digest: The vaccine arrives in NYC by December 15, Marie's Crisis reopens, the Dyker Heights lights are back (with controversy), and more
Today – Low: 45˚ High: 51˚
Rain starting in the afternoon.
This weekend – Low: 32˚ High: 46˚
Get a jump on January and learn how to run in the winter. (Jen A. Miller for NY Times)
The state's Green Light Law, which allowed undocumented immigrants to apply for driver's licenses, survived a federal appeals court challenge. (Nick Reisman for NY1)
12 new public art installations this month. (Untapped New York)
There's a screenshot of the best places to cry in NYC making its way around the internet but experienced public cryers will know there was an entire Tumblr account dedicated to places to cry. (NYC Crying Guide)
Gothamist wants your help to write NYC a love letter for 2020. (Jen Carlson for Gothamist)
Video: Did you see (and hear) the terrifying sights and sounds of the Verrazzano Bridge on Monday during the storm? (Ben Yakas for Gothamist)
Remember that guy who experienced a living nightmare of falling 12 feet through the sidewalk into a sinkhole that was full of rats where he was trapped for 30 minutes? He's suing. It doesn't matter what the amount is, it isn't enough. (Jake Offenhartz for Gothamist)
Meet Charles Barry, who has been scamming subway riders for nearly 40 years and has been arrested about 160 times. (Reuven Blau for The City)
Marie's Crisis is ready to open again on December 8 at a 25% capacity, allowing only 15 patrons in at a time. (Bill Pearis for BrooklynVegan)
A list of NYC-themed gifts. (Dana Schulz for 6sqft)
"These employees allegedly worked very hard – to steal MTA time and money," say hello to the five MTA employees accused of "brazen, repeated" overtime fraud. (Jake Offenhartz for Gothamist)
Photos: The construction of the Statue of Liberty. (Jen Carlson for Gothamist)
It's the future site of 1,000 below-market-rate apartments and according to the EPA, it's also home to a ton of toxic pollution a few feet underground. (Kevin Duggan for Brooklyn Paper)
Staten Island's Mac's Public House declared itself an "autonomous zone" from the state's Covid-19 laws. It's co-owner Danny Presti was arrested. This was followed by a swam of shitheads gathering to protest. The zip code has the fourth-highest Covid-19 positivity rate in the city. (Amanda Hatfield for BrooklynVegan)
Two dozen subway cars were hit by a graffiti storm over the weekend, hitting the 1, 6, M, G, and Q lines. (Jose Martinez for The City)
Photos: The Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree is lit. (Michelle Young for Untapped New York)
Despite what you may have read in this very newsletter, you don't actually need a ticket to see the Christmas tree, but they are limiting the number of people who can be in the plaza at once. (Michelle Young for Untapped New York)
The history of the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree (Dana Schulz for 6sqft)
Looking for a less auspicious holiday light display? Check out this Google Doc with almost 30 holiday light displays across the city. (Shaye Weaver for Time Out)
Speaking of holiday displays, the Dyker Heights Christmas lights are coming back this year, and people are not happy about it. 2020, amirite? (Noah Singer for Brooklyn Eagle)
6 department store holiday windows to check out. (Nicole Saraniero for Untapped New York)
RIP Betsy Wade, the first woman to edit news copy for The New York Times. (Robert D. McFadden for NY Times)
The city can't move the homeless New Yorkers from the Upper West Side's Lucerne Hotel for at least two more weeks after an Appellate Court issued a temporary stay that prevents the city from moving them. This story has been ongoing since July. (Mirela Iverac for Gothamist)
It's looking more and more like auditions for city schools' performing arts programs will be moving online. (Christina Veiga for Chalkbeat)
Outdoor dining is looking more and more like indoor dining. Bedford + Bowery asks and answers if it's safe. The answer is that it is not. (Justin McGowan for Bedford + Bowery)
A new report that looks at data from 121 cities over 10 years shows that mass transit is not a significant vector for spreading viruses. That being said, wear your damn masks on the subway. (Stephen Nessen for Gothamist)
Photos: Inside NYC's biggest Covid-19 lab. (Elizabeth Kim with photos by Scott Heins for Gothamist)
78% of the surveyed restaurant workers report hostile behavior from customers when staff try to enforce COVID-19 safety rules according to a new study from the One Fair Wage advocacy group. (Sophia Chang for Gothamist)
New York will get 170,000 doses of the Covid-19 vaccine by December 15, according to Governor Cuomo. The first phase of distribution will be focused on healthcare workers and residents of nursing homes and other long-term care facilities. (Ben Yakas for Gothamist)
Unboxing videos on YouTube hit their peak in popularity around 2014, but that didn't stop Governor Cuomo's live unboxing of an empty Pfizer vaccine box during a press conference this week. "What's up, it's ya boy Gov Cuomo and today we're unboxing a vaccine. Remember to like, comment, and subscribe if you wanna see more content like this in the future and also to smash that bell icon to get notifications because you might miss a video if you don't." (Ben Yakas for Gothamist)
The CDC shortened its recommended quarantine to 10 days, but included a plea to just stop traveling. Roni Caryn Rabin for NY Times)
Dr Fauci, who will be staying on with the Biden administration, said we could get "back to normal, or at least approaching close to normal, as you get into the late summer and early fall," if 75-85% of Americans get vaccinated. This was in response to a question about Broadway reopening, which has been closed since March 12 of this year. (Devin Gannon for 6sqft)
The New York Blood Center fears a blood shortage. Here's how to help. (Ron Lee for NY1)
10 holiday markets, pop-ups, and sales this weekend. (the skint)
Author Rob BlattPosted on December 4, 2020 Categories Daily NYC News DigestTags Apartments, Construction, Data, Health, History, Holiday, Media, MTA, NY1, Public Art, Restaurant, Rockefeller Center, Schools, Sinkhole, Staten Island, Subway, Summer, Upper West Side, Vaccine, Verrazzano Bridge, Winter
The Briefly for October 20 – 21, 2020 – The "Times Square Gets A PerFect Addition" Tuesday Edition
The latest NYC news digest: NY releases its Covid-19 vaccine plan and a new matrix, hot cocktail season is upon us, the scariest thing about Blood Manor, and more
In a touch of good news, there were only 18 positive Covid-19 tests out of the 10,676 that were administered in schools. (Dana Rubenstein and J. David Goodman for NY Times)
JFK and Newark airports are now offering Rapid Nasal Swab Tests for Covid-19 with results in under 15 minutes. (Will Gleason for Time Out)
In the last days of warm-enough weather, here's where to work outside with wifi. (Matt Tervooren for The Infatuation)
Welcome to NYC, P.F. Chang's, you will fit in perfectly in Times Square. (Bao Ong for Time Out)
In one of the weirder stories this week, we all found out that the city can be shut out of its own ferry docks, as it was in Greenpoint for most of Monday. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
The Greenpoint Library is now open for grab-and-go service. (Greenpointers)
Everything to know about putting up temporary walls in an NYC apartment. (Lambeth Hochwald for StreetEasy)
With a drop in Covid-19 cases in hot spots, expect Governor Cuomo to make adjustments to the red zone maps this week. (Robert Pozarycki for Brooklyn Paper)
A fire in Cypress Hills burnt down a marijuana grow house. (John Del Signore for Gothamist)
215 idiots were busted mid-party inside the Queens Luxe Banquet Hall on Rockaway Boulevard in Queens. The owner and staff were charged with misdemeanors. (Sydney Pereira for Gothamist)
New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer has released a new plan that would make CUNY community colleges free to all students in an attempt to close the inequality gap. (The Brooklyn Reader)
For $4.75 million, you can own Toni Morrison's Tribeca loft. (Erin Hudson for The Real Deal)
New Hope Family Services refuses to provide services to married same-sex couples and won a preliminary injunction to block the Office of Children and Family Services from shutting them down for doing so. (Arthur S> Leonard for Gay City News)
Photos: Inside Frenchette's takeover of the old Arcade Barkery space. (Tanay Warerkar for Eater)
Remember when I linked to a report that said the homeless New Yorkers in The Lucerne would be moved to the Financial District on Sunday? That has been reversed again. A state supreme court judge approved a restraining order preventing anyone from being moved until at least November 16. (Mirela Iverac for Gothamist)
Andres Fernandez was convicted of killing the owner of the legendary L&B Spumoni Gardens pizzeria in 2016 and will face 25 years to life behind bars. (Rose Adams for Brooklyn Adams)
Here's what you need to know about New York's plastic bag ban. (Michelle Young for Untapped New York)
The scariest thing about Blood Manor haunted house is the giant, maskless crowds. (Tribeca Citizen)
Governor Cuomo's office released its Covid-19 vaccination plan, including a vaccine prioritization matrix, with New Yorkers falling into Priority 1-6. First we were dealing with "phases," now we're dealing with "zones," next up is "priority." Most of us will fall into Priority 5. (Sydney Pereira for Gothamist)
Another look at Times Square's "Plastic Bag Store" now that the plastic bag ban is real and being enforced. (Michelle Young for Untapped New York)
AOC is encouraging voting on the Working Families Party line instead of the Democratic line for the presidential election to help preserve WFP's place on the ballot moving forward. (Daniel Marans for HuffPost)
The New York Times has discovered Breezy Point, the NYC right-wing hideout full of police and firefighters. (Corey Kilgannon for NY Times)
Holding up a magnifying glass to the NYPD's impunity when it comes to killing people on NYC streets with their cars in light of NY Attorney General Letitia James opening an investigation into the killing of Sofia Gomex, who was killed by an NYPD highway officer. (Julianne Cuba for Streetsblog)
Everything that the city did to campaign for New Yorkers to fill out their census forms ended up raising the response rate by a measly 0.1%. The city is pushing this as a win. (David Cruz for Gothamist)
The Times already declared cuffing season starting early this year. That means it's time for hot cocktails. (Tanay Warerkar for Eater)
Author Rob BlattPosted on October 20, 2020 Categories Daily NYC News DigestTags Airports, Apartments, Bars, Cocktails, Good News, Greenpoint, Inequality, Marijuana, NYC Ferry, Plastic Bag Ban, Queens, Restaurant, Streets, Tribeca, Vaccine, Voting, Weather
The Briefly for September 4 – 5, 2020 – The "A Real Turd of an Idea From Cuomo" Friday Edition
The latest NYC news digest: The latest on indoor dining, mall and gym reopenings, indoor and outdoor schooling, the rolled-up cheese sandwich, 13 to-go negronis, and more
What's open and closed on Labor Day. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
62% of New Yorkers believe the worst is yet to come when it comes to Covid-19, according to a Siena College Research Institute poll. 82% believe the state will face another large outbreak in the fall. Who says New Yorkers aren't optimistic? Apparently New Yorkers. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
The bonkers story of Gennaro Brooks-Church and Loretta Gendville, the eco-yogi slumlords of Brooklyn. (Bridget Read for The Cut)
A rolled-up cheese sandwich, a cup o noodles, Pop-Tarts, and the other Bushwick-esque foods being offered by bars in, yes, Bushwick. (Jackson Schroeder for Bushwick Daily)
A year ago, the city's jobless rate was at 4.3%. This year unemployment is sitting at 20%. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
The first statue of historical women in Central Park was unveiled, Women's Rights Pioneers Monument, featuring Sojourner Truth, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony. (Noah Sheidlower for Untapped New York)
A Ford Taurus drove into a group of protesters on Thursday night in Times Square, injuring multiple people protesting the killing of Daniel Prude. The NYPD declined to say if the driver had been arrested. (Jake Offenhartz and Gwynne Hogan for Gothamist)
The New York City public school system's reopening will be delayed, with "instructional transition and orientation" starting remotely on September 16th and in-person learning pushed back to September 21st. (Sophia Chang, Jen Chung, and Jessica Gould for Gothamist)
"We're trying to move heaven and earth to try to get buses in place by the first day of school." How is it possible that the city has had the entire summer to get ready for schools to open and it's not a given that the city's children will have buses to bring them to school. According to the executive director of pupil transportation, "it's really a day-to-day scenario." (Alex Zimmerman for Chalkbeat)
The City Council met to hear concerns about Mayor de Blasio's school opening plans. 140 people spoke, not one of them was a Department of Education official. According to one of de Blasio's advisors, we'll see"a resurgence." Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer said she allocated $12 million for ventilation system upgrades in schools and the money hasn't been spent, despite the city claiming poverty. School starts on September 21 and in-person classes start one week later. (David Cruz for Gothamist)
Success Academy, the city's largest charter school system, is going completely remote for the remainder of 2020<. (Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech for amNewYork Metro) Here's a first look at what Covid-19 outdoor classes will look like. (Caroline Lewis for Gothamist)
Several city school teachers are filing for injunctive relief against the city and Chancellor Richard Carranza, asking a judge to block in-person learning at the city's public schools. (David Cruz for Gothamist)
"Since coronavirus is less likely to spread outdoors, letting all New York City schools hold class in public parks and on cordoned-off city streets, on its face, seems like a positive development. But I didn't need to read the fine print to know that our immigrant, Black, and brown communities — the ones that have been hit hardest by the COVID-19 crisis — would get the short end of the stick. I didn't need to know who organized and petitioned for outdoor learning to know that the "nice white parents," a perennial force for maintaining inequities in one of the nation's most segregated school systems, would get their way. Again."
-Lynn Shoh, a public school teacher, I advocate for outdoor learning. But NYC's plan for it will further privilege 'nice white parents' for Chalkbeat
Diddy and educational speaker Dr. Steve Perry announced on Thursday that they are opening their latest charter school, Capital Prep Bronx, which aims to provide "historically disadvantaged" students with a standout curriculum, in order to prepare them with "college and career readiness skills." (J'na Jefferson for The Root)
J'Ouvert festivities are canceled, but that isn't stopping the NYPD from stepping up their presence this weekend in Brooklyn. (Ben Verde for Brooklyn Paper)
A look at the history of the NYPD's computerized system CompStat and why NYPD captains want to stop its usage. (Alexander Jusdanis for Bedford + Bowery)
The NYPD's Police Benevolent Association endorsed Donald Trump president, which was a surprise to the Guardians Association, a fraternal order of Black police officers, who called the endorsement a "lack of respect" and takes police to "a dark place." Let's be honest here, the NYPD endorsing Trump is as surprising as your very obviously racist uncle from Alabama telling you about his collection of knives from WWII that just so happen to be from Germany. (Jake Offenhartz for Gothamist)
Bronx Country District Attorney Darcel Clark announced that she would move to dismiss more than 300 of the curfew summonses issued during protests in Mott Haven on June 4. (Christopher Robbins for Gothamist)
In the wake of the death of Layleen Polanco, the mayor said the NYPD should not be arresting people for sex work. The mayor has no authority over what the NYPD does and does not do and it's up to district attorneys to decide to press charges against people who have been arrested. (Rosa Goldensohn for The City)
There are 200 people in city jails due to technical parole violations, lower than last year's 726, but mostly due to Governor Cuomo's push to reduce jail populations du to Covid-19 fears. Criminal justice advocates are pushing for the number to be zero. (Reuven Blau for The City)
Does the mayor have any authority in this city? Mayor de Blasio asked community boards to voluntarily lay off some of their pad staff to help contribute to the city's $9 billion budget shortfall. The answer from some boards was "no." (Kevin Duggan for Brownstoner)
Add the Barclays Center to MSG as a polling site this November, making both the largest polling site in their respective boroughs. (David Gannon for 6sqft)
Noticing a whole lot more "no-fee" apartments throughout the city? Pandemic, pandemic, pandemic. Normally in August, there might be 50% of all apartments in Brooklyn and Manhattan. This year the number is closer to 75 or 85%. (Michael Kolomatsky for NY Times)
RIP Tom Seaver, the Mets' greatest player. (Kevin Walsh for Forgotten New York)
Have you received a random copy of The Epoch Times, which is also known as "garbage?" You're not alone. The pro-Trump newspaper was suddenly delivered to people in multiple Brooklyn neighborhoods surrounding Bed Stuy. (Jessy Edwards for The Brooklyn Reader)
A look at U Thant Island, Manhattan's smallest island that's also off-limits to the public. Wanna go visit? U Thant! I'll be here all weekend. (Devin Gannon for 6sqft)
I'll admit this has been a lot of bad news, but here's a palate cleanser for you. 25 quotes about New York that fill us with immeasurable pride. (Will Gleason for Time Out)
Photos: Rockefeller Center's new major sculpture installation. (Shaye Weaver for Time Out)
The Governor is allowing malls will be reopening in the city on September 9. Food courts and other eateries will remain closed and no mallrats. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
Myths and secrets of the Grand Central Clock. (Michelle Young for Untapped New York)
The city is lowering the speed limit on nine roads to 25 miles an hour, the standard speed limit on city roads. This includes parts of Riverside Drive, Flatbush Ave, Northern Blvd, Bruckner Blvd, Short Parkway Service Rd, Dahlgren Pl, Webster Ave, and Targee St. (Christina Goldbaum for NY Times)
Apartment Porn: Four outdoor spaces, a wine cellar, and a ludicrously large shower can be found in shis $6 million Park Slope brownstone.
Another portion of the Highline, The Spur, is reopening to the public this weekend (Robert Pozarycki for amNewYork Metro)
Congrats to Alaska and Montana for making the NY Covid-19 quarantine list. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
A makeshift Breonna Taylor memorial has popped up outside St. Mark's Church-in-the-Bowery. (EV Grieve)
Here's what to expect inside the city's newly reopened gyms. (Daniel E. Slotnik for NY Times)
Over 60% of restaurants and bars in the state are "likely" or "somewhat likely" to permanently close by next year, according to a New York State Restaurant Association survey of 1,042 responses. (Luke Fortney for Eater)
Over 300 restaurants are suing the city for $2 billion for the city's ongoing indoor dining plan. (Luke Fortney for Eater)
What's the latest on indoor dining from the mayor? In his ever-changing public comments about it, he's now pivoted to saying that there will be an answer by the end fo the month. (Matt Troutman for Patch)
Governor Cuomo has a real turd of an idea. According to the governor, indoor dining could resume in NYC if the NYPD enforces compliance of regulations. Maybe he doesn't remember why the NYPD was pulled from enforcing social distancing in the first place? It looks like an NYPD officer not wearing a mask properly with his knee on the neck of a person of color on the sidewalk. (Devin Gannon for 6sqft)
Eater is keeping a running list of restaurants that have permanently closed. (Eater)
Opposite of that list, here's a list of new restaurants that opened in NYC. (Eater)
The 21 most in-demand NYC outdoor dining reservations. (Bao Ong for Time Out)
13 to-go Negronis you can grab today. (Hannah Albertine & Nikko Duren for The Infatuation)
Author Rob BlattPosted on September 4, 2020 Categories Daily NYC News DigestTags Apartments, Bars, Black Lives Matter, Brooklyn, Buses, Central Park, Community Boards, coronavirus, Education, Flushing, Garbage, Grand Central, History, Jails, Labor Day, Madison Square Garden, NYPD, Protests, Restaurants, Schools, Sex Work, The High Line, traffic, U Thant Island, Wine


text:
Q: Can someone please check why this is giving me an error Manifest merger failed Apps targeting Android 12 and higher are required to specify an explicit value for android:exported when the corresponding component has an intent filter defined.

A: You should add in Manifest at Activity Main, android:exported = "true"
like this https://miro.medium.com/max/1338/1*eT0nvNesYdHi06LqV6m6mg.png

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
#include <aws/glue/model/BatchGetJobsRequest.h>
#include <aws/core/utils/json/JsonSerializer.h>

#include <utility>

using namespace Aws::Glue::Model;
using namespace Aws::Utils::Json;
using namespace Aws::Utils;

BatchGetJobsRequest::BatchGetJobsRequest() :
    m_jobNamesHasBeenSet(false)
{
}

Aws::String BatchGetJobsRequest::SerializePayload() const
{
  JsonValue payload;

  if(m_jobNamesHasBeenSet)
  {
   Array<JsonValue> jobNamesJsonList(m_jobNames.size());
   for(unsigned jobNamesIndex = 0; jobNamesIndex < jobNamesJsonList.GetLength(); ++jobNamesIndex)
   {
     jobNamesJsonList[jobNamesIndex].AsString(m_jobNames[jobNamesIndex]);
   }
   payload.WithArray("JobNames", std::move(jobNamesJsonList));

  }

  return payload.View().WriteReadable();
}

Aws::Http::HeaderValueCollection BatchGetJobsRequest::GetRequestSpecificHeaders() const
{
  Aws::Http::HeaderValueCollection headers;
  headers.insert(Aws::Http::HeaderValuePair("X-Amz-Target", "AWSGlue.BatchGetJobs"));
  return headers;

}