MVCC stands for Multi-Version Concurrency Control. It is the basic transaction isolation idea that stands behind many transactional systems and allows different processes see different version of truth for the same data. Considering DBMS system, when you are running the query that performs "update" of a specific number of records in the table, you should guarantee specific transaction isolation: if you run "select" in parallel with this "update", you most likely want this "select" to see the data that was in the table before the "update" has started and not the "dirty" data that was created by this "update" (that might be rollbacked as well as committed).
The solution to handle this particular problem is MVCC – you need to store a number of versions for each row of the table that got changed. This data should be stored somehow and somehow maintained. I will discuss a number of approaches to make it.
This entry was posted in DBMS and tagged Hive, MVCC, Oracle, Postgres, PostgreSQL, Transactions on October 7, 2014 by 0x0FFF.


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Todd P Goes to Austin | Review
By Don Simpson | January 18, 2011
Director: Jason Buim aka Jay Buim
Writers: Jay Buim, Otto Arsenault, Taylor Cohen
Starring: Todd Patrick aka Todd P, (Bands) Matt and Kim, Dan Deacon, Mika Miko, The Death Set, Best Fwends, Juiceboxxx, High Places, Team Robespierre, The So So Glows, Telepathe, Ninjasonik, Ponytail, Japanther
Ever since I was a teenager, I have always preferred to experience live music performances in non-traditional spaces. Some of my favorite performances of all time have been in VFW halls, fire stations, random college buildings, churches, private homes, backyards, neighborhood parks, and parking lots; and most of my least favorite performances have been in huge arena settings. I never really thought too much about the psychology of this trend; but if Jay Buim's documentary Todd P Goes to Austin is successful in doing one thing, it definitely captures the allure of experiencing live music in unconventional locations.
Brooklyn music promoter Todd Patrick (the titular Todd P) is best known for organizing DIY indie shows in seemingly random make-shift venues in Brooklyn (Silent Barn, Market Hotel, Monster Island, and Shea Stadium); he is also known for his yearly unofficial SXSW parties at the East Austin non-venue Ms. Bea's. Todd P Goes to Austin follows Todd P and his cohort of bands to Austin for his SXSW party in March 2008 — in the interest of full disclosure, Todd P Goes to Austin actually takes place over the course of two SXSW's (2008 & 2009).
Each band travels in their own van, on their own route, and armed with their own video camera to record everything, a technique that lends Todd P Goes to Austin the perspective of multiple indie rock tour diaries that have been edited together. To keep with Todd P's punk rock aesthetic (all a band needs is a shitty stage and shitty PA, no roadies necessary), each band plays gigs in various make-shift venues along their route to Texas. All of the recorded performances are borderline chaos with no defined boundaries between the musicians and the crowds. The energy, craziness, and dancing are all amped up to at least 11. (Of course we will never know if the fans were intentionally hyped up because of the camera's presence.) In between cities, the bands face the many trials and tribulations of traveling across the United States in crappy old vans.
One might assume that a documentary titled Todd P Goes to Austin would be more about Todd P himself; and while he does have a few opportunities to wax philosophically on the age old question of "What is good music?" (answer: something new, exciting, fun, and provocative), this film is more about the musical chaos that Todd P orchestrates. Just like at any of the shows he organizes, Todd P is the magician behind the curtain; he never attempts to steal the limelight away from the musicians.
Todd P Goes to Austin features some amazing live performances by Matt and Kim, Mika Miko, The Death Set and others; all of which bring us back to the question of what makes live music performed in unconventional locations so much more damn fun? For whatever reason, the uniqueness of the space seems to add to the rawness, the anarchy, the adrenaline, the fun, the energy, the ecstasy…Todd P has learned how to capture this better than most and Jay Buim's documentary captures the results.
Todd P Goes to Austin is now available on DVD. For more information go to: www.toddpgoestoaustin.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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:: Aubrey Haynie to Jack Ingram
Honeytree Biography
Born Nancy Henigbaum on April 11, 1952, in Davenport, IA; married John Richard "J.R." Miller (a minister), 1990; children: William. Addresses: Office--Honeytree/Windsong Ministries, 6087 Stoney Creek Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46825. Website--Honeytree Official Website: http://www.honeytree.org.
It would be slightly inaccurate to call Honeytree one of the pioneers of Contemporary Christian Music (CCM), for at the peak of her career in the 1970s that term had not yet been coined. Honeytree was one of a group of artists who made what was called Jesus music--the first music to match Christian lyric themes to the folk-rock and soft-rock styles of the day. Honeytree was one of very few women active in contemporary Christian music at this early stage, and she is regarded as a CCM pioneer.
Such Honeytree songs as "Clean Before My Lord" and "Rattle Me Shake Me" were well known among newly converted Christian young people in the 1970s, but her name is less familiar today. "My feelings are complicated because I am totally unknown to most people in CCM, so of course, I feel odd about that," Honeytree told the One Way website. "It's like a Pharaoh has arisen who doesn't remember Joseph. My theory is that a generation in the music business only lasts seven years, and then you've got a whole new youth audience to cater to." New business for Honeytree in the 1990s and 2000s included an extended outreach to world audiences, and a nomination for induction into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 2005 paid tribute to her historical contributions.
Translated German Surname
Honeytree was born Nancy Henigbaum in Davenport, Iowa, on April 11, 1952. Henigbaum means "honey tree" in German, and the English term stuck with her after Honeytree's high school friends began using it as a nickname. (She has used Nancy Honeytree and, after her marriage, Nancy Honeytree Miller, as full names.) Honeytree's parents were classical musicians and members of the Episcopal Church, and as a high school student she considered a career as an orchestral cellist. But her mother, Mary, a folk music enthusiast, taught her to play the guitar. Honeytree didn't get along with the straight arrows at her high school, and she became involved with the hippie counterculture of the late 1960s. She told Dell Ford of the Fort Wayne, Indiana, Journal Gazette that by the time she was a senior in high school, she was "a hippie and into drugs."
In the spring of 1970 Honeytree's sister, who was studying at the Fort Wayne Art School in Indiana, invited her to come for a visit over the Easter holiday. In Fort Wayne she met several members of the Jesus People movement, a group of hippie converts to evangelical Christianity. They introduced her to John Lloyd, a Fort Wayne youth minister who operated a Christian folk coffeehouse called the Adam's Apple. As a result of her holiday experiences she became a born-again Christian. According to Christian music historian Daniel J. Mount, she briefly started using drugs once again after her conversion but then recovered from her addiction.
Taking a job as a secretary at Adam's Apple, Honeytree became immersed in the growing overlap between rock and Christian music. "That was like college to me," she told One Way. "I worked there for five years right out of high school. Couldn't have gotten a better education." Attending the group's Monday night Bible study sessions, Honeytree began to write original Christian songs. When she was called on to lead a group of singers in worship, she sometimes added one of her own songs to the evening's music. A minister, impressed, borrowed money so that she could record and press her first album, Honeytree, in 1973. Word spread quickly about its unique fusion of Christian themes with the folk-rock trends of the day; Honeytree's stylistic models were not traditional Christian musicians but female stars like Carole King and especially Judy Collins. Honeytree was picked up and reissued by the nationally distributed Christian label Myrrh. One of its songs, the Brazilian-flavored "Clean Before My Lord," was a modest hit, and "Treasures" became a Christian wedding favorite.
Recorded Keaggy Songs
Honeytree's ascent continued with her second album, The Way I Feel (1974). Her original songs included "Hummer Bummer Bashmobile," which likened her faith to her reliable old blue car ("sometimes the things that give the strongest love / are the ones other people don't think much of") and anticipated numerous later CCM songs in its avoidance of any direct reference to God or Jesus. The song was later featured as one of the section-break "Car Tunes" on National Public Radio's Car Talk program. The album also featured two compositions by Christian rock guitarist and important Jesus music figure Phil Keaggy, "Precious Promises" and "I Believe in Heaven."
Keaggy, who lived in Youngstown, Ohio, was a key figure in Honeytree's artistic development, and the interaction between the two showed how rare women were in the world of early Christian pop and rock. The Adam's Apple was on the circuit of venues he played, and he would play duets with Honeytree in the afternoons before he went on stage. "He knew all my songs, and would play along with me. Can you imagine how beautiful that sounded to me?," Honeytree recalled to One Way. "I think he got a kick out of a girl guitar player that could learn some of his licks. Anyway, we were good friends, and when Evergreen came along, he agreed to help me with it."
Indeed, Evergreen (1975) moved Honeytree further in the direction of Christian rock. The album's major hit was "Rattle Me Shake Me," which combined meaty rock guitar riffs from Keaggy with a humorous reworking of Honeytree's counterculture attitude--in the song, her evening walk is "rudely interrupted by a mean old cop" who wants to search her, since anyone as happy as she is must be "loaded." "Rattle me shake me ... search me anywhere you please," she retorts, for she has nothing to hide, and "if I'm happy, it's because I've got the Spirit inside." Honeytree's 1978 album The Melodies in Me added jazz and classical influences to her wide stylistic palette.
Ordained as Minister
Honeytree released several more albums on Myrrh, and in 1981 her holiday album Merry Christmas, Love Honeytree was issued on the Sparrow label. The early 1980s saw the rise of a new generation of commercial Christian stars. Honeytree immersed herself more fully in the work of her home church, Fort Wayne's Calvary Temple, where she was ordained as a minister in 1983. Honeytree organized and toured with a Christian singles ministry called "Singles--A Challenge to Wholeheartedness." She also sang in prisons with the traveling Prison Fellowship ministry of former Nixon administration official and "enemies list" compiler Chuck Colson. Honeytree's status as a single Christian came to an end when she married minister John Richard "J.R." Miller in June of 1990. The couple's first child died shortly after birth in 1995, but they had arranged to adopt another child. Honeytree was able to nurse her adopted son just 45 minutes after he was born.
Honeytree continued to issue new music on her own OakTable Publishing label, frequently in other languages. Honeytree met Mexican missionaries Ruth and Victor Martínez in Fort Wayne in the late 1980s and learned to sing some songs in Spanish for a return visit to Monterey. By 1994 she had released an album in Spanish, Dios ha abierto la puerta (God Has Opened the Door) and was on the way to speaking the language fluently. "The thing I am finding is that Latin American Christians have a tremendous zeal to reach the unreached people ... the Lord is doing something wild here," Honeytree told One Way. By 2005 Honeytree had extended her ministry to the Eastern hemisphere. She performed in predominantly Islamic Pakistan, under heavy security, and learned to sing some songs in the Urdu language. Her 2005 album Call of the Harvest, which featured a reunion with Keaggy, was available in English, Spanish, and Urdu versions. Websites devoted to the history of CCM were beginning to rediscover Honeytree's pioneering music of the 1970s as her reputation spread outward around the globe.
by James M. Manheim
Honeytree's Career
Worked as secretary and performed at Adam's Apple coffeehouse and youth ministry, Fort Wayne, IN, 1970-75; released debut album Honeytree, 1973; album picked up for national distribution by Myrrh label; released The Way I Feel, 1974; featured Phil Keaggy on album Evergreen, 1975; released The Melodies in Me, 1978; ordained by Calvary Temple, Fort Wayne, 1983; performed in prisons as part of ministry of Chuck Colson, mid-1980s; organized ministry for Christian singles; performed in Latin America, in Spanish and English, beginning early 1990s; released album Dios ha abierto la puerta, 1994; released Change You Made in Me, 2000; released album Call of the Harvest, 2005; toured Pakistan, singing in Urdu and English, 2005.
Honeytree Myrrh, 1973.
The Way I Feel Myrrh, 1974.
Evergreen Myrrh, 1975.
Me & My Old Guitar Myrrh, 1977.
Maranatha Marathon Myrrh, 1979.
Merry Christmas, Love Honeytree Sparrow, 1981.
Best of Growing Up Myrrh, 1981.
Single Heart Benson, 1985.
Every Single Day Milk & Honey, 1987.
Best of Honeytree Classics Milk & Honey, 1989.
Resurrection Sunday Milk & Honey, 1991.
Pioneer: 20th Anniversary Recording OakTable, 1993.
Dios ha abierto la puerta OakTable, 1994.
Change You Made in Me OakTable, 2000.
Call of the Harvest OakTable, 2005.
Akron Beacon Journal, September 17, 1987, p. C2.
Journal Gazette (Fort Wayne, MI), May 7, 1998, p. T1; May 8, 1998, Weekender section, p. 24; November 9, 2005, p. N5.
Post-Crescent (Appleton, WI), December 3, 2005, p. E3.
"About Nancy Honeytree," Official Honeytree Website, http://www.honeytree.org/content/view/13/47/ (March 6, 2006).
"Interview with Honeytree," One Way, http://www.one-way.org/jesusmusic/index.html (March 6, 2006).
I am so appreciative of Honeytree's ministry. As a young Christian in the mid- to late-70s, I looked forward to hearing her speak and (especially) sing at Adam's Apple and at church (Calvary Temple). God used her in a mighty way to bring me to Him and keep me on track. I am forever grateful!
Tell you what--she is as kind, approachable, warm and friendly now as she was in her "heyday"--just as eager to spread the gospel and to be remembered as "a girl who sang her songs for Jesus Christ." Some of her music has resurfaced and is as pretty and real as ever. Get in touch with her, she'd love to hear from you.
Concise ideas like, "She was forgotten after 7 years due to a turnover in the demographics in the ccm music market" can be misleading. Sales of her music may have gone after her career peak, but Honeytree will never be forgotten. I listened to Honeytree's voice and music back in the 70's and will never forget the beauty of those moments; moments filled with both spiritual and musical beauty. Honeytree is to ccm music what Bob Dylan is to Folk. Yes, that is almost fair to say with 3 qualifications. 1. Not everyone gets Bob either. 2. Honeytree's voice is like nectar to the ears, Bob's, an old rusty rasp. 3. Both are brilliant song writers. Steve
Dear Nancy I met you years ago in SA. Would love to get your CD Rattle me Shake me it was wonderful. Please contact me if yoy come to CA. Tony Louch contacted you once and you send me a CD. But I would love to get the one you sang earlier years.
On Monday afternoon, I was at the local thrift store looking for some more records to go with my collection (I found a great record playing 2 months earlier). Well, while I was looking at the records I happened to find one of your albums. It was called Honeytree Evergreen. I got home and listened to it and I loved it!! Great songs on it! I never heard of you before til now. And I was reading about you on the internet. Wow, what an amazing lady you are...I hope to get more of your albums soon (CD's and records). God bless you!!!
I love your music. I have a couple of your CDs and I hope I can get more.


A lot can change in a short space of time in the UK, particularly when it comes to the weather. Following the second coldest March in history, temperatures soared to near record levels in April. Then, the weather cooled significantly again to below seasonal averages, and we now have just enjoyed a record hot May Bank Holiday.
The UK economy, too, seems rather fickle at present. While UK trade performance has been weaker than might have been expected given the post-EU referendum decline in the value of the pound, the overall outlook for growth seemed to be robust as recently as March.
Even the Bank of England seems to be blowing hot and cold, with Governor Mark Carney at the time of the February Inflation Report teeing the market up to expect a rake hike in May, before sounding a far more dovish note only a few weeks later. With Carney due to leave the bank in 2019, however, it stands to reason that there is a greater degree of uncertainty around communications from Threadneedle Street.
Yet the UK's recent initial estimate of first quarter GDP (known as the 'flash print') came in at just 0.1%. Flash prints capture less than 50% of economic activity and are notoriously unreliable – on average the flash print is revised in subsequent months and years by 0.3 percentage points, and in some cases by over one full percentage point. On top of that, economists' forecasts are frequently off the mark versus the flash print, and the worst disappointments have been revised away.
However, while at first glance one might expect that this weak reading was directly linked to the extreme weather backdrop, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) noted that effects on the economy from March's 'Beast from the East' were limited. As a result, I believe that the Bank will proceed cautiously and monitor incoming data more closely, and the odds of a May hike have now fallen to just 20% from as high as 80% a few weeks ago.
And it's not just me. The market pricing around a hike in May has moved sharply in both directions since February.
Regarding the path of UK rates, we now believe that Carney will need more time to be convinced and our 60% base case is now for the next rate increase to come in August, with the following one then not expected until February next year.
Over the last month or so, we've debated in the Asset Allocation team if recent UK retail bankruptcies have increased recession risks. Is the recent flurry of high street closures a sign of technological disruption or does it hail the beginning of a deeper consumer downturn? It is currently difficult to disentangle the two, but if the labour market remains robust and GDP growth is either revised up or improves in the second quarter, this would help alleviate concerns. As recent changes have shown, the outlook for the future path of UK interest rates can fluctuate markedly in only a short space of time. It probably would not take much sign of domestic price pressures for the Bank of England's rhetoric to turn hawkish again.
Like the current meteoro-illlogical conditions, the UK economy seems to moving one extreme to the next. But no-one should ever claim that either weather or economic forecasting are easy. I think both Mark Carney and Michael Fish would agree.


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The U. S. Capitol Building's Bloody Past
Posted to Politics January 08, 2021 by J. Mark Powell
'We have built no temple but the Capitol. We consult no common oracle but the Constitution."
Those words, from former Massachusetts Senator Rufus Choate, are inscribed on the wall of the U.S. Capitol — the same walls desecrated by rioters who ransacked the building on Wednesday. For many Americans, seeing such acts of violence and vandalism occurring in the Capitol building was something unimaginable.
In fact, our civic "temple" has a surprisingly bloody history. It was still under construction when British troops seized it during the War of 1812. The Brits torched the structure, also destroying the U.S. Supreme Court and the Library of Congress, which were both housed there. Only a violent thunderstorm's arrival put out the flames, thus sparing the original walls, which are incorporated in today's building.
Just 21 years later, it was the site of the first known presidential assassination attempt. Andrew Jackson was leaving a congressional funeral service when a deranged house painter fired two pistols at him. Both guns misfired. Old Hickory was unhurt; the painter was later declared insane and spent the rest of his life in mental institutions.
Incidentally, Jackson's supporters had caused a melee of their own during his first inauguration festivities nearly six years earlier, when their whiskey-drenched partying trashed the White House interior.
Fast forward to 1856, when the longer-simmering dispute over slavery in the runup to the Civil War reached the Senate floor. After Massachusetts Senator Charles Sumner excoriated an elderly Southern colleague during a heated speech, that senator's younger cousin—South Carolina Representative Preston Brooks—savagely beat Summer with a cane as he sat at his desk in the Senate chamber. Summer took three years to recover from his injuries.
An explosion rocked the Senate side of the Capitol on the Fourth of July weekend in 1915. Nobody was hurt, though a chandelier was blown to pieces and doors were ripped open, including one leading the vice president's office. A former Harvard professor planted three sticks of dynamite in the Senate Reception Room, which he claimed was a protest of U.S. bankers loaning money to Britain during the early part of World War I, despite America's proclaimed neutrality. The bomber later committed suicide in jail.
The next round of violence was especially terrifying. In 1954, four terrorists seeking Puerto Rico's independence randomly fired 30 rounds into the House chamber from the visitors' gallery. Five Members of Congress sustained non-life-threatening wounds. If you know where to look, you can still see signs of damage caused by the gunfire today.
Another bombing, this time by the radical Weather Underground, caused extensive damage when it detonated in a Senate side bathroom in 1971. No one was hurt.
And a third bomb exploded underneath a bench outside the Senate Chamber in November 1983, rattling nerves and causing minor damage. An extremist group called the Armed Resistance Unit said it planted the bomb to protest American military action in Grenada and Lebanon. Once again, there were no injuries.
But it was a far different story in 1998 when an armed man rushed through a security station. In the exchange of gunfire that followed, the assailant and two Capitol Police officers were killed. Officers Jacob Chestnut, Jr. and John Gibson became the first private citizens to lie in honor inside the Rotunda.
Ironically, what might have been the greatest act of violence targeting the Capitol Building didn't happen. It is widely believed the hijacked United Flight 93 was intending to be used in a suicide attack on the Capitol, until passengers forced it to crash into a Pennsylvania field on September 11, 2001.
Now, another ugly incident is added to the Capitol's long history as a venue for violence. However, those who seek to abuse the historic structure would do well to recall the words of another former Massachusetts senator, Edward Kennedy: "Violence is an admission that one's ideas and goals cannot prevail on their own merits."
J. Mark Powell
J. Mark Powell is VP of Communications at Ivory Tusk Consulting, a former TV journalist and author of the political thriller "Tell It Like Tupper." He wrote this for InsideSources.com
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About EGS
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You are here: Home / Edinburgh's Geology / Geological Pioneers / David Milne-Home (1805-1890)
David Milne-Home LLD, FRSE, FGS (1805-90)
David Milne-Home (D M-H), Scottish advocate, landowner, geologist and meteorologist, was President of the Edinburgh Geological Society from 1874-89. His service for 15 years continuously makes him our longest serving President (No.15 on our list). He was also a Vice-President from 1871, when Professor Archibald Geikie FRS was our President. By way of comparison, our second longest serving President for 11 years was Alexander Rose FRSE, one of the founders.
David Milne (D M as he was born) was educated at both school and university in Edinburgh, before following on into the law profession in 1826. Among his friends at university was John Forbes, later Sir John Forbes of Fettercairn and his brother James, later Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh and Principal of United College, University of St Andrews between 1859 and 1868.
In 1829, D M became engaged to Jean Forman Home of Paxton in Berwickshire and they married in July 1832.
D M's first geological paper (1837) was on the geology of Berwickshire and then in 1840 by one on the Mid-Lothian and East Lothian coalfields. In 1847, he published on the parallel roads of Glen Roy, believing their origin was due to lake levels and not raised beaches as proposed by Charles Darwin, with whom he had corresponded.
Paxton House (partnering with NTS)
In 1852, when his wife inherited various properties – Wedderburn, Billie and Paxton, they took the name of Milne-Home (D M-H). Paxton House in the Borders is owned by a private charity now and is accessible under the National Trust for Scotland joint access scheme. It is under the name D M-H that his work on meteorology and seismology are referenced.
In 1839 a series of earthquakes were observed centred around the Perthshire village of Comrie (sometimes referred to as "Shaky Toon"). This led to setting up of a Special Committee of the British Association for the Advancement of Science (now the British Science Association), the purpose of the committee being to obtain "instruments and registers to record shocks in Great Britain". An early attempt by D M-H's friend, Prof James Forbes (University of Edinburgh) was made to design a machine for recording earthquakes. D M-H wrote in 1841 about Forbes' invention as "the worst machine that ever there was". It was D M-H who coined the term "seismometer" to describe these instruments (from the Greek σεισμός, seismós, a shaking or quake, from the verb σείω, seíō, to shake; and μέτρον, métron, to measure – wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismometer). He also collected information from eye-witnesses and written reports of various earthquakes, which he published in "Notices of Earthquake-shocks felt in Great Britain, and especially in Scotland, with inferences suggested by these notices as to the causes of these shocks" in the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, July 1841. The most significant instrument resulting from the BA committee's work was the inverted-pendulum "seismometer", also designed by James Forbes in 1844.
After 1844 the earthquakes seemed to decline around Comrie, but an upturn in activity in 1869 led to new and more sensitive instruments, and the building of the Earthquake House in 1874. A further revamp took place in 1988, when the BGS supplied and fitted modern equipment there.
Earthquake House, Comrie (Courier)
In 1877, D M-H proposed the setting up of meteorological station in the summit of Ben Nevis and for which he led an appeal to raise funds and the station was duly opened on the 17th October 1883.
Around 1871, D M-H published a book on the Forth Estuary, and he also took part in the Boulder Committee for a further 12 years from 1872 to 1883 (at the same time as serving the Society as both our Vice-President and President).
In his Berwickshire life, D M-H's fundraising was not restricted to science, as demonstrated by his efforts to raise funds for the widows and orphans of the Eyemouth fishing disaster which affected the village in October 1881.
His wife died in 1876 and he himself suffered a debilitating head injury in 1885 from which he never fully recovered. He died on the 19th September 1890. Let his friend, Ralph Richardson, who wrote D M-H's obituary, have the last word: 'He was one of the true aristocrats – not merely a possessor of position, wealth and lands, but of knowledge, public spirit, ability and intellect'.
He was also our longest serving EGS President.
Refs: Edinburgh Geologist, Issue No. 34, Spring 2000, pp3-9 by Marjory Roy and David Land
Historical Geoscientists at St Andrews, prepared by R A Batchelor, 2006 geoHeritage Fife
http://www.meseisforum.net/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?t=1293
https://www.amusingplanet.com/2015/05/the-earthquake-house-of-comrie.html
https://www.scottisharchivesforschools.org/naturalScotland/Earthquake.asp
New Shale Trail in West Lothian
Hutton Series on Climate Change at Panmure House
Books and maps from Ian Jackson's collection
Publications orders: free postage for UK members
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ForthNatureScot@ForthNatureScot·
Some 350 million years ago, the area we now call Edinburgh basked on a flat tropical shore, with tree-fringed fish-filled lagoons, very much like the American Gulf Coast of today. And there wasn't a hill in sight! ⛰🌴
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📷Lorne Gill/#NatureScot
Edinburgh Geological Society@EdinGeolSoc·
New post: New Shale Trail in West Lothian https://t.co/OOIIz7UtB3
Angus Miller@Geowalks·
Christmas is going to be very different this year. If you are looking for some entertainment, the Scottish Geology talks series with Angus and friends continues - coprolites, pebbles, geopoetry, field trips.
https://t.co/p8YvWTNljQ
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💯 What an incredible testimony from @lauraehamlet someone who is on the frontline fighting for support for Scotland's Geoparks. ⚠With just 24hrs to go, help us reach our target so we can support geology in education and inspire the next generation of scientists 🌍⚒ #SupportUs https://t.co/9Hfg6SOqOk
Recording of last night's lecture by Graham Leslie "A Caledonian cruise across Iapetus on Anglesey" is now online. It was a wee bit complicated (and very well told) so it is good we can watch it again ...
https://t.co/xXqoiwQOat
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Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill
December 10, 2019, 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm at Clifton Mill, 75 Water St, Clifton, OH 45316, USA
Price: $10 kids 3 and under free
The Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill, a Christmas Holiday tradition for over three decades, is back and bigger than ever. The best time to visit is Monday through Thursday nights. Weekends tend to be a bit more crowded. The Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill kicked off the season on Friday, Nov. 29 continuing through Dec. 30, 2019. Admission is $10, children 3 and under are free with paying adult. More than 4 million lights brighten the night, transforming the mill and gorge into a shimmering world of Christmas wonder. What began as a simple idea of stringing a few strands of lights on the historic mill for the enjoyment of family and friends is now one of the largest outdoor holiday displays in the country. Now, millions of lights later, the Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill decorate the mill, trees, riverbanks and almost everything in between, including the water wheel. One of the big crowd pleasers is the covered bridge synchronized light & music show, which occurs hourly each night. Also, over 30 years ago, the owners began work on a miniature village with mini versions of some of Clifton's historic buildings built by an artisan in Pennsylvania. There have been new additions each year by a variety of artists and today it is a sight to behold with street after miniature street of scaled down homes and businesses, a tiny Fire Dept. putting out a "house fire", an outdoor train, a 1950's drive-in theatre, a County Fair and much more lit up for the holidays! Clifton Mill has over 3,000 examples of 'Santa Claus' on display dating back to 1850. The Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill is an outdoor event, weather permitting. Please dress accordingly and comfortable walking shoes are encouraged. In case of inclement weather, it is suggested you call beforehand at 937-767-5501 or check social media platforms for information. Clifton is in Greene County, Ohio three miles east of Yellow Springs on State Rt. 343, six miles south of Springfield on State Rt. 72, and three miles north of Cedarville on Rt. 72. For more information visit www.cliftonmill.com, follow them on Facebook, and now Twitter & Instagram or call 937-767-5501.
Top Dog Euchre Tournament
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John Bryan Community Centerz100 Dayton St, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, United Statesa
"I Can See Clearly Now" at Village Artisans Gallery
2 "I Can See Clearly Now" at Village Artisans Gallery
Village Artisans Galleryz100 Corry Street, Yellow Springs, OH 45387a
Clarinet Trio to Perform Feb. 9 in Yellow Springs
3 Clarinet Trio to Perform Feb. 9 in Yellow Springs
First Presbyterian Church of Yellow ...z314 Xenia Ave, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, United Statesa
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City Barbeque Beavercreek 2330 N Fairfield Rd, Beavercreek, OH 45431, USAa


Provided by Alexa ranking, onlinecashtips.net has ranked N/A in N/A and N/A on the world. onlinecashtips.net reaches roughly 0 users per day and delivers about 0 users each month. The domain onlinecashtips.net uses a Commercial suffix and it's server(s) are located in N/A with the IP number N/A and it is a .net domain.


Gasp Mold Inspection is the very best mold testing and mold inspection company in Bethesda, OH. Mold isn't just unsafe to your residence but to your health and wellness at the same time and you might want to consider acquiring a mold inspection if you have a home in Bethesda, Ohio and believe you've got a problem. Gasp Mold Inspection is familiar with mildew and mold and ensures their mold testing will uncover any type of mildew and mold trouble you may have in Bethesda.
Overlooking mold isn't a wise idea. Doing this may bring about truly serious consequences later on. Gasp Mold Inspection has been expertly supplying mold inspections to residences and businesses for many years and can help you determine if you have trouble that requires attention. Our certified mold inspectors in Bethesda know what they are doing. They understand exactly where to look for mold and mildew and easy methods to do a comprehensive mold inspection.
Most people today know to be watchful about apparent threats in their homes in Bethesda, OH but often it is what is hiding beneath that may lead to real danger. The mold inspectors at Gasp Mold Inspection can provide mold testing which will test for black mold and test out your air quality also. To genuinely know if you have a mold problem you need to do more than simply try to find it. A spore count and mold inspection is the sole method to find if there is a concealed source where mold and mildew is thriving and our company will be able to help with both the testing and the mold remediation.
To set up your initial mold inspection just phone us at 866-413-4411 and our experienced team will arrange a time to meet with you if you have a home in Bethesda, OH. No Bethesda building is too big or too small for us to tackle when it comes to mold inspections and we make sure you will be 100% satisfied.


The Paso del Norte Health Foundation recently awarded eight grants totaling more than $900,000 under the Healthy Relationship Priority Area – IGNITE Initiative. The goal of the IGNITE initiative is to improve a range of health outcomes by engaging disconnected youth in the region in high quality programs during out of school hours. The Foundation refers to "disconnected youth" as people between the ages of 7-18 who are not involved in out of school activities or participating in the labor market.
To recruit 100 new, disconnected boys to become part of the Boy Scouts of America program and develop a sustainability model for the Unidos Prosperamos program.
To implement of out of school workshops in five community centers and recruit and retain 900 disconnected youth ages 11-18 years old in Ciudad Juárez, MX. as well as develop a sustainability model for their youth program.
To offer Project ABLE, an arts-based after school and summer program, to disconnected youth in Fabens, TX as well as develop and pilot test a training tool kit as a sustainability model for the program.
To develop a sustainability model for the Troop Pathway program in southern New Mexico.
To provide after school and summer programming to 350 youth in Ciudad Juárez, MX through music, art, dance, and sports activities, as well as develop a sustainability model for their youth program.
To recruit and train 120 disconnected youth from Ciudad Juárez, MX to serve as museum guides at La Rodadora, the only interactive museum in Ciudad Juárez and the largest museum in the state of Chihuahua and El Paso, TX. They will also work towards the development of a sustainability model for the Rodis Jr. program.
To continue to implement an out of school program for 300 disconnected children and youth in Ciudad Juárez, MX and develop a sustainability plan for their youth program.
To monitor the prevalence of disconnected and connected youth in the Paso del Norte region, provide technical assistance to the Foundation and partner organizations, and evaluate the quality of program sites.
For more information on these grants, contact Bianca Aguilar, Program Associate at 915-218-2623 or baguilar@pdnhf.org.


I spend about half of my time on the computer working in Linux and the other half of my time working in Windows. As such, I have picked up a few habits about the way I have my computer set up and the way I use my computer. One of the great features of Linux (also present on Macs, apparently) is the way the scroll wheel on the mouse works. I would love to see this functionality added to Windows.
Within Windows, if you have a window focused and you use the scroll wheel, that action is going to have a single action attached to it. It will almost always (except for a select few programs) scroll the window frame up and down. If you are working within Outlook, whichever frame of the window you are focused in will scroll up and down, no matter where the mouse pointer is located on the screen. That's all the scroll wheel will do.


On All Saints' Day, rather than having a sermon we invited those present to give glory to Christ for the saints in their lives. Those testimonies are included on this podcast. Both services are here, beginning with the 9 a.m. service followed by the 10:45 a.m. service.


For the latest in Women's accessories, Vibes Salon & Boutique offers a wide variety of trendy merchandise for today's fashionable woman. We showcase handbags, clutches, earrings, necklaces, scarfs & hats. Our buyers shop throughout the year to ensure a constant flow of the newest and most exciting looks.
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Tree Law
Home Features Confronting challenges of ROW vegetation management
Confronting challenges of ROW vegetation management
by Keith Norbury
Herbicide awareness, underfunding for vegetation management, and invasive species are among
Phragmites australis is an invasive species that is taking over rights-of-way and the world.Photo: Schilfrohr/Wikipedia/Creative Commons Licence
prevalent issues for companies undertaking rights-of-way vegetation management, according to representatives of Canada's provincial and regional vegetation management associations.
For members of the Integrated Vegetation Management Association of B.C., for example, issues surrounding herbicide application are dominant, said executive director Peter Mohammed.
"There's lots of conflicting opinions about that. But it's largely misinformation not based on science for the most part," Mohammed said, adding that, "I think it would be a good idea for the public to understand that there's a pretty robust regulatory regime around any sort of application of herbicides on any Crown land in British Columbia. And we have probably the most progressive regulations out there."
He described herbicide use as "a tremendous tool" that can be applied "very, very" selectively. "You can keep everything except that one tree you want to remove."
Utopian ideal proves elusive
In his years in the business, Mohammed said, the approach of IVM has always been to remove quickly growing species while leaving slower growing ones to choke out the fast growth. It's easier said than done, though.
"It's a bit of a utopian ideal," he said, noting that pioneering species like cottonwood, aspen, and red alder "are probably the biggest culprits." They're called pioneering species "because they occupy the ground very quickly, and they grow very quickly," he added.
"So getting rid of those species entirely is not something you're ever going to be able to do," Mohammed said. "But, you know, at least they're trying and. And that's a good thing."
Freedom of movement lacking
For members of the Atlantic Vegetation Management Association, big issues include freedom to operate, and the ability to work out-of-province — even within the Maritimes, said secretary Michael Cunningham.
Freedom to operate includes being able to use pesticides and herbicides on rights-of-way.
Glyphosate, illustrated here in its molecular form, is a herbicide that is at the centre of proposed restrictions in the U.S.Image: Benjah-bmm27/Wikipedia/Creative Commons Licence
"Glyphosate's front and centre, of course, with what's going on in the U.S.," Cunningham said, referring to the generic name for the herbicide commonly known by its Monsanto formulation, Roundup.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention announced in an April 18, 2019 memorandum that it is "considering use restrictions for spray drift management" to address potential risks to non-target organisms near treated areas.
"Proposed mitigation includes restrictions on applications during temperature inversions and specification of droplet size, boom length, and spray release height," the memo states. "The Agency is considering increasing the allowable wind speed for aerial applications in conjunction with shorter boom length."
The memo also pointed out that glyphosate is the leading herbicide for controlling invasive species in the U.S., and is important "for rights-of-way sites because it helps protect the stability of the surface and provides an unobstructed view from undesirable vegetation." The memo also called glyphosate "an effective herbicide for rights-of-way because of its low cost and broad-spectrum."
However, the agency memo cited assessments from the Office of Pesticides Programs that found "potential risks to birds, mammals, and terrestrial/aquatic plants."
Another issue for the AVMA is the lack of reciprocity in issuing permits from one Maritime province to another. "So for instance, a contractor who's based out of New Brunswick who wants to bid on a contract in Nova Scotia — Nova Scotia will not recognize their applicator's permit," Cunningham said. "So they have to go and file for an applicator permit in Nova Scotia. That's an issue that's front and centre for the last couple years because it impedes somewhat the free flow of business."
Curiously enough, someone with an applicator's permit from New Brunswick can work in Quebec without a specific Quebec permit. It's similar for Newfoundland and Labrador.
Nova Scotia does allow a one-year grace period before applying for a permit, however. "Most of the contractors, that's what they do: They go in and they get certified in each province so they can work," Cunningham said.
Butterfly effects
As noted in the summer 2019 edition of Tree Service Canada, Neil Thiessen, a founder of the precursor to the Alberta-based Professional Vegetation Managers Association, says integrated vegetation management means that "you're taking into consideration all of the environmental considerations that are not only regulated and required but are the right thing to do."
That means more than just mechanical methods such as cutting, or chemical means like herbicides, said Thiessen, a longtime industry consultant and manager.
"You take into consideration all the other environmental, social, and regulatory issues that we have to deal with, such as wetlands," said Thiessen, also a founder of the Utility Vegetation Managers Association, which like the PVMA is based in Leduc. "Really, the industry is starting to wake up to desired species habitat now on the rights-of-way and finding benefits on things such as monarch butterflies."
It's taken a long time, though, for the industry to evolve to this point.
"It's all about doing the right thing," said Thiessen, who recently retired after 50 years in the vegetation management industry but still does consulting. "And we should have been doing it sooner than we were. But we are doing it. And the right-of-way managers are very conscious of it."
Battling invasive species
For the Ontario Vegetation Management Association a big focus in recent years has been on invasive species — in particular an aggressive plant called Phragmites australis.
"You've probably seen it somewhere," said Keith Lockhart, the OVMA's business manager. "It's a very large plume grass, which looks sort of attractive. But it actually does a great job of crowding out some of the native species, like cattails, and taking over wetland areas."
An area along Lake Erie, called Long Point, is infested with phragmites australis, which can grown 20 feet tall, he said.
"Just about any right-of-way in Ontario has phragmites, full stop, taking over the world," Lockhart said. "Actually, there are some native phragmites too but it just seems that australis is the one that takes the world over," he added later.
Another nasty invasive species is called wild parsnip. Workers have to exercise caution when using mechanical means to control it, Lockhart said.
"You have to be very careful not to get any of the other plant parts on your skin in the sunlight, because you'll get a really bad, like a third degree burn if you do that," Lockhart said.
One way to control invasive species is to attack them with herbicides to clear them out "but then to go back in and encourage those lower growing more attractive species that are native," Lockhart said.
Invasive species take over a lot of the pollination areas, he added.
"You really need to try to manage that out of the ecosystem if you can. Or at least keep it down to a dull roar," Lockhart said with a laugh.
Keeping some vegetation cover
The objective of today's integrated vegetation managers is to keep some vegetation cover on the rights-of-way as opposed to creating a barren landscape, the AVMA's Cunningham said, reiterating that common theme.
"So they're working now with finding ways that they can create a landscape under the right-of-way that's in harmony with what's on each side of the right-of-way," Cunningham said.
Small animals, such as songbirds, can thrive in such environments. The rights-of-ways can also come to resemble highways for large mammals. The aim is to create "a stable vegetation community" that doesn't require annual re-treatment. "The goal is to get something that is stable for eight years or more if they can," Cunningham said.
For example, New Brunswick Power used to employ blanket spraying to control hardwoods. But a few years ago, the utility initiated a program to use herbicides, like glyphosate, selectively to target individual broad leaf trees — "like maples, birches, poplars that will grow and get into the power lines" — without touching the grasses, forbs, and small plants that are desired in the rights-of-ways.
"And they do individual stem treatments," Cunningham said, adding that "Nova Scotia Power does a lot of individual stem treatment."
That means less of the herbicides in the environment. "That's a big benefit and a good talking point for the companies when they say, 'We're reducing our need on herbicides,'" Cunningham said.
Integrated pest management doesn't just refer to herbicide or pesticide use, though. For example, it includes mechanical cutting and steam for weed control, Cunningham said. "It's multifaceted."
— Keith Norbury
Atlantic Vegetation Management Association herbicides Peter Mohammed The Integrated Vegetation Management Association of B.C. Glyphosphate Office of Pesticides Programs


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Reproductor multimedia es un reproductor de video y audio predeterminado para Windows 11 y Windows 10 desarrollado por Microsoft. Es el sucesor de Groove Música para Windows 10 (anteriormente Xbox Music), Películas y TV y Reproductor de Windows Media. Comenzó a ofrecerse a todos los usuarios de Windows 11 el 15 de febrero de 2022.

El nuevo Reproductor multimedia también puede reproducir video, como parte del cambio de marca de Groove de un servicio de transmisión de música a un reproductor multimedia. Otros cambios incluyen la visualización de la portada del álbum en pantalla completa y una actualización del minirreproductor. También se ha optimizado la accesibilidad, con algunos atajos de teclado mejorados y compatibilidad con teclas de acceso rápido para usuarios de teclado y con otras tecnologías de asistencia.

Referencias

Windows 11

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home > Artist > Joseph Mallord William Turner > Honfleur
Model: Joseph Mallord William Turner_N26887
Owner/Location: Tate Britain - London (United Kingdom - London)
Artist age: Approximately 57 years old.
Dimensions: Height: 14 cm (5.51 in.), Width: 19.1 cm (7.52 in.)
Medium: Painting - watercolor
Entered by: Member Josselin on 28 June 2014.
Artwork copyright PUBLIC DOMAIN: This artwork is in the public domain (not copyrighted) because all artworks by Joseph Mallord William Turner are in the public domain. Artist copyright PUBLIC DOMAIN: This person died over 70 years ago (in 1851).
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View from the Terrace of a Villa at Niton, Isle of Wight, from Sketches by a Lady
Orange Sunset
Louth, Lincolnshire
Kirkstall Abbey, Moonrise, Colour Study
Cardiff Bridge and Castle
Venice, The Campanile of San Marco by the Arches of a Palace
Llandaff, The West Front of the Cathedral
Going to the Ball (San Martino)
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Chelmsford, MA - The Futures Collegiate Baseball League has released its complete schedule for the 2019 season. The League's ninth season will open on Wednesday, May 29, 2019. This summer, the League will welcome its 2,000,000th fan since the League was founded in 2011.
The 2019 schedule features seven teams including the 2018 Co-Champion Worcester Bravehearts along with the Nashua Silver Knights, North Shore Navigators, Brockton Rox, Bristol Blues, Pittsfield Suns, and an expansion franchise in Westfield, MA. The Westfield team will formally announce their name and logo in late February 2019. The Martha's Vineyard Sharks are no longer a member of the Futures League.
The Futures League looks to maintain its momentum as the most popular summer collegiate league in New England having drawn 261,930 fans last summer during the regular season which averaged to 1,514 fans per game. The 1,514 fans per game also ranked the Futures League second in the country for all of summer collegiate baseball. After eight seasons, the Futures League has drawn upwards of 1.8 million fans.
"Each Futures League franchise works very hard to provide the greatest fan experience that you will find in New England summer collegiate baseball - that is what sets us apart," said League Chairman and Worcester Bravehearts owner, John Creedon, Jr. "To that end, we are delighted to welcome a wonderful ownership group -- Chris Thompson and Don Moorhouse -- coupled with a terrific baseball community in Westfield, MA which will continue to propel our league's popularity."
The seven teams will each play a 56-game regular season schedule split evenly with 28 home games and 28 road games. The regular season runs from Wednesday, May 29 through Sunday, August 4 and will be immediately followed by the Futures League playoffs.
The playoffs will feature six teams in a three-round format. The first and second place teams will each have a bye in round one. The next four teams with the best overall records will play in winner-take-all play-in games. The play-in games will feature the #3 vs. #6 seed and the #4 vs. #5 seed. Teams will be seeded 1 through 6 based on overall records. Round two will feature a 3-game series between the league's #1 seed and the lowest remaining seed from round one, while the league's #2 seed will match up against the highest remaining seed from round one. The Futures League championship will be determined by a final 3-game series between the two winners of the semi-final round.
On July 16, the Pittsfield Suns will host the 8th Annual Futures League All-Star Game at Historic Wahconah Park in Pittsfield, MA. This will be the second time the Pittsfield Suns host the League All-Star Game as they hosted the League's mid-summer tilt back in 2013. "The Futures League far and away runs the best Scout Day and All-Star Game in the country," said one Major League Scout. "I always look forward to attending their All-Star Games."


It is so easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle of the holiday season and lose sight of everything joyful and wonderful that is right in front of us.
In this morning's Mondays with Meg live video, Rosemary Radford of Garden Key Co. and I chat very honestly about what it really looks like to Let Your Heart Be Light in the midst of ll the busy and all of the emotions we're faced with toward the end of the year.
You and I are faced with thousands of choices every single day. While it might sound strange to think of intentionally making the chose for JOY a priority, in some moments and circumstances, that can make all the difference.
In this morning's Mondays with Meg live video, Rosemary Radford of Garden Key Co. and I chat very honestly about what joy is, where it comes from, how to fight for it and how to make it a priority in your life daily to choose it.


We're an architectural icon and busy parish church in the heart of London. Because we're loved and visited by millions of people, our maintenance runs into millions every year. Become a St Martin's supporter and you can help keep our doors open.
Since 1726, our beautiful building, and the progressive ideas and faith it contains, has been the blueprint for churches all across the English speaking world. We provide a place to pray whatever your faith, support if you're in trouble and sanctuary from the busy pace of London.
Over the next ten years, we're running a major building programme to make sure our church can accommodate our work, that our congregation have a home, and that visitors can keep experiencing the beauty of St Martin's.
We need the support of people like you to stay open. Our church is a major visitor attraction, internationally renowned venue and a source of vital funds. We can't continue our work or keep the building operating unless it's safe.
Each year we need to complete refurbishment amounting to millions of pounds. Be part of our future and make sure we're here for generations to come.


On July 1, 2018, the DFG project "National Jewish Youth Culture and Zionist Education in Germany and Palestine between the World Wars" took up its work. The project is located at the Department of Education / Department of General Education of the TU Braunschweig (Faculty 6) and is initially funded for three years.
The research is carried out by Prof. Dr. Ulrike Pilarczyk in cooperation with the Koebner-Minerva Center for German History at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem (Dr. Ofer Ashkenazi). The German-Israeli team also includes the scientists Knut Bergbauer, Marco Kißling, Beate Lehmann and Miriam Szamet. Advice on data management and the securing of collected sources is provided by the archive of the Library of Educational Historical Research (BBF) of the German Institute for International Educational Research.
National Jewish Youth Culture is a concept embraced by diverse social and cultural movements, in which, primarily, educated middle-class Jewish youth have endeavoured to define their individual and collective self-image as a national and educational project. The proposed research aims to reconstruct and analyze the relationship between social, political and cultural factors and internal transformations of national Jewish educational concepts and projects into a consistent Zionist education in Germany and Palestine in the interwar years. Based on our preliminary research, the key premise of this research project is the existence, continuity and shifts of relevant pedagogical networks, concocted by several generations of women and men who were inspired by the implications of a national Jewish youth culture. In cooperating transnationally, these networks controversially shaped and promoted the pedagogical developments of the Interwar. The guiding criteria of the proposed research are, therefore, intergenerationality, transnationality and the constantly varying definitions and practices of gender roles.
The indexing of the networks as well as the analysis and interpretation of disputed pedagogical issues and objectives will focus on three significant educational developments of this period. Split into three sub-projects, the project will draw extensively on archival sources in Israeli and German archives and be closely coordinated as a joint, German-Israeli endeavor.
The first sub-project examines social and progressive educational concepts cultivated within the national Jewish youth milieu in Germany during and after the First World War and developing into Zionism. Siegfried Lehmann and his pedagogical work in Germany, Lithuania and Palestine, 1916-1933, will be used as a case study.
The second sub-project examines the developments of more notable, progressive educational concepts of that time influenced by the younger generation of national Jewish-oriented Jewish youths into the Zionist concept of work and coeducation in the 1920s and influenced by the Jewish-Palestinian workers movement until 1933. The evolution of the National Jewish Youth Group Jung-Jüdischer Wanderbund into the Zionist Brit Haolim and the foundation of the Kibbutz, Givat Brenner in Palestine (1928) will be used as an example.
The third sub-project explores the educational practice of the Zionist Youth Aliyah after 1933 in Palestine, which was essentially based on the above-mentioned Zionist education concept and then caught between the conflicting educational concepts of the Kibbutz movement (Hakibbutz HaMeuchad) and the subsisting progressive pedagogical traditions of the youth movement in Germany. The manifest educational practices of selected German Youth Aliyah groups in the Kibbutzim, Givat Brenner, in Ein Charod and in Siegfried Lehmann's youth village, Ben Schemen, will be examined comparatively.


Property is often the biggest investment and largest financial transaction that many of us will make in our lifetime. So you can't afford to make mistakes or get it wrong.
Our property and conveyancing team take care of the legal aspects of buying, selling, leasing and developing property. We specialise in the north eastern suburbs of Melbourne. Benefit from our decades of local experience and relationships.
It is our job to guide you through the legal process safely and in the most efficient and affordable way possible.
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We offer advice that you can rely on, from conveyancing experts and property lawyers who understand the intricacies of the local property market and with strong relationships with everyone involved in the transaction - from banks and financial providers to real estate agents.
Collectively, we have decades of experience in successfully seeing these transactions to fruition.


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Wheeling, WV (15) >> Wheeling, WV (15) x Washington, PA (9) >> Washington, PA (9) x Moundsville, WV (7) >> Moundsville, WV (7) x Saint Clairsville, OH (6) >> Saint Clairsville, OH (6) x Bridgeport, OH (5) >> Bridgeport, OH (5) x Barnesville, OH (4) >> Barnesville, OH (4) x Woodsfield, OH (4) >> Woodsfield, OH (4) x
Steubenville, OH (4) >> Steubenville, OH (4) x Weirton, WV (2) >> Weirton, WV (2) x Bellaire, OH (2) >> Bellaire, OH (2) x New Martinsville, WV (1) >> New Martinsville, WV (1) x Wellsburg, WV (1) >> Wellsburg, WV (1) x Cadiz, OH (1) >> Cadiz, OH (1) x
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Bridgeport, Ohio
916 National Road, Bridgeport, OH, 43912, United States
Wheeling, West Virginia
1000 National Road, Wheeling, WV, 26003, United States
30 47th Street, Wheeling, WV, 26003, United States
Saint Clairsville, Ohio
68505 Addie Way, Saint Clairsville, OH, 43950, United States
Moundsville, West Virginia
1001 Lafayette Avenue, Moundsville, WV, 26041, United States
Salesperson-2 Advance Auto Parts
Washington, Pennsylvania
354 East Maiden Street, Washington, PA, 15301, United States
Barnesville, Ohio
1177 East Main Street, Barnesville, OH, 43713, United States
Woodsfield, Ohio
212 Eastern Avenue, Woodsfield, OH, 43793, United States
537 Jefferson Avenue, Washington, PA, 15301, United States
Bellaire, Ohio
310 28th Street, Bellaire, OH, 43906, United States
Steubenville, Ohio
201 North 7th Street, Steubenville, OH, 43952, United States
Weirton, West Virginia
113 Three Springs Drive, Weirton, WV, 26062, United States
Wellsburg, West Virginia
1209 Commerce Street, Wellsburg, WV, 26070, United States
Cadiz, Ohio
612 Lincoln Avenue, Cadiz, OH, 43907, United States
4412 Sunset Boulevard, Steubenville, OH, 43952, United States
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Pre-Employment Drug Screening Policy
Candidates in North Carolina can read about
their rights under the NC Controlled
Substance Examination here
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and do not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, sex, age national origin, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, status as a veteran and basis of disability or any other federal, state or local protected class.
We will consider for employment all qualified Applicants, including those with Criminal Histories, in a manner consistent with the requirements of applicable state and local laws, including the City of Los Angeles' Fair Chance Initiative for Hiring Ordinance.
Pursuant to the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance, we will consider for employment qualified applicants with arrest and conviction records.
Candidates in North Carolina can read about their rights under the NC Controlled Substance Examination Regulation Act (CSERA)


If Europe isn't in the cards, how about Gloucester? Between July 16 and October 22, I'll be leading an 8-part discussion series after my 915 class to explore how to bring our yoga practice into our every day lives. Together we will read Dr. Mark Epstein's latest book Advice Not Given: A Guide to Getting Over Yourself in which he uses the Eightfold Path as the road map for spiritual and psychological growth, a way to deal with the intractable ego. There are options to attend all 8 session or 6 of the 8 sessions. See details and sign up here.
And finally, I'll be teaching my Monday 915 class at Treetop though out the summer. Come see me!
Please note Annakathryn will be subbing for me on June 25 and August 20 and I will be returning the favor and teaching her 915 class on Tuesday July 3.


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