I am ibrahim / working in Private concern / I want to install and configure MAIL SERVER (QMAIL SERVER) IN my organization.
Read the documentation on lifewithqmail.org. That will give you a good idea about qmail.


Copyright © 2011 Amir H. Sam et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Endocannabinoid antagonism as a treatment for obesity and the metabolic syndrome became a hugely anticipated area of pharmacology at the start of the century. The CB1 receptor antagonist Rimonabant entered the European mass market on the back of several trials showing weight loss benefits alongside improvements in numerous other elements of the metabolic syndrome. However, the drug was quickly withdrawn due to the emergence of significant side effects—notably severe mood disorders. This paper provides a brief overview of the Rimonabant story and places the recent spate of FDA rejections of other centrally acting weight loss drugs entering Phase 3 trials in this context.
The appetite regulating effects of plant-derived cannabinoids have been known for centuries. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the discovery of specific cannabinoid G-protein-coupled receptors, CB1 and CB2, and their endogenous ligands, the endocannabinoids, opened up a major area of research into the pharmacological manipulation of this system. It culminated with the extensive clinical trialling and European marketing of Rimonabant, Sanofi-Aventis' specific CB1 receptor inverse agonist (functional antagonist) as an antiobesity agent, and ultimately its suspension due to postmarketing safety concerns. This paper provides a synopsis of this story and the lessons to be learned from it with the current generation of centrally acting weight loss drugs in late-stage clinical trials.
The endogenous cannabinoid system is widely distributed, and its physiology is not yet fully elucidated. The endocannabinoids themselves, anandamide and 2-arachidonoyl glycerol, are not stored as secretory neurotransmitters but are neuromodulators produced at the required site of action and rapidly metabolised . CB2 receptors are found largely on immune cells where they modulate proinflammatory cytokine suppression . More interest and development has occurred around the CB1 receptor, which is distributed abundantly in the central nervous system (particularly the hippocampus, basal ganglia, and hypothalamus) but has also been identified throughout the GI tract, in adipose tissue and the cardiovascular system.
The inhibition of drug-seeking behaviour by CB1 receptor antagonism  and observed attenuated reward behaviours in the CB1 receptor KO mouse  provide strong evidence for the involvement of the endocannabinoid system in motivated behaviour and hedonic responses. The induction of anxiety by cannabinoid receptor antagonism was reported a decade prior to the removal of Rimonabant from market due to adverse psychiatric effects . Nevertheless, cannabinoid receptor antagonists retain an important place in the testing of animal models of addiction and conditioned behaviour and may in the future have a role in the treatment of drug dependency.
Cannabinoid modulation of hedonic responses also extends to the rewarding aspects of food consumption, which explains some of the appetite-reducing effects of Rimonabant. However, the effects of cannabinoid antagonism on appetite regulation and metabolism are far more intricate. In addition to the hedonic modulation of food intake in higher reward centres, the endocannabinoid system also strongly interacts with the peptidergic hypothalamic circuitry governing the homeostatic regulation of appetite and food intake . Furthermore, pair-feeding studies reveal that the leaner phenotype of the CB1 receptor KO mouse is in part due to food-intake-independent mechanisms, such as elevated energy expenditure . Many of these metabolic effects may be explained by actions on brain CB1 receptors influencing autonomic output to the gastrointestinal tract, adipose tissue, and liver. Experimentally distinguishing these centrally mediated peripheral effects from direct effects on peripherally located CB1 receptors (e.g., in adipose tissue or pancreatic islet cells) is difficult and not yet conclusive. However, there remains considerable interest in the role of peripheral CB1 receptors in the regulation of metabolic processes and, as a result, the potential of developing cannabinoid receptor antagonists that do not cross the blood brain barrier as a treatment for the metabolic syndrome . This is due to the wider beneficial effects on glucose and lipid parameters observed in the human trials described below, apparently above and beyond those expected as a result of appetite-inhibition-driven weight loss alone.
The blockade of the CB1 receptor as a treatment for obesity has been explored in several clinical trials. In one study, obese or overweight patients (BMI > 27 kg/m2) with dyslipidaemia, and/or hypertension, were randomised to double-blind treatment with placebo or Rimonabant (5 mg or 20 mg once daily). All groups were also encouraged to follow a mild hypocaloric diet . Rimonabant at a dose of 20 mg/day, combined with a hypocaloric diet over 1 year, promoted a significant decrease in bodyweight and waist circumference and improvement in cardiovascular risk factors. After one year, patients treated with higher-dose Rimonabant had reduced glucose and insulin levels 2 hours after oral glucose tolerance testing compared with placebo. Interestingly, this benefit continued to be seen at 2 years, when weight stabilisation had occurred. In this study Rimonabant was reported as generally well tolerated with mild and transient side effects.
The Rimonabant in Obesity-Lipids (RIO-Lipids) trial also studied the effects of Rimonabant on metabolic risk factors in high-risk patients who were overweight or obese and had dyslipidaemia . The investigators randomly assigned over 1000 overweight or obese patients with untreated dyslipidaemia to double-blinded treatment with placebo or Rimonabant for 12 months in addition to a hypocaloric diet. Rimonabant at a dose of 20 mg was associated with a significant mean weight loss, reduction in waist circumference, increase in HDL cholesterol, and reduction in triglycerides, compared with placebo. Rimonabant at a dose of 20 mg also resulted in an increase in plasma adiponectin levels, a change that was partly independent of weight loss alone. The most frequent adverse events resulting in discontinuation of the drug were depression, anxiety, and nausea.
The RIO-North America Study Group also assessed the efficacy and safety of Rimonabant alongside lifestyle modification for sustained changes in weight and cardiometabolic risk factors over 2 years . Rimonabant treatment in addition to diet promoted modest but sustained reductions in weight and waist circumference and favourable changes in cardiometabolic risk factors. This trial was limited by a high drop-out rate. The most common drug-related adverse event in this study was nausea.
The RIO-Diabetes trial assessed the efficacy and safety of Rimonabant in overweight or obese patients with type 2 diabetes inadequately controlled by metformin or sulphonylureas. Over 1000 overweight or obese type 2 diabetes patients with a haemoglobin A1c of 6.5–10.0% already on metformin or sulphonylurea were randomly assigned to received placebo, 5 mg/day Rimonabant, or 20 mg/day Rimonabant for 1 year in addition to a hypocaloric diet and advice for increased physical activity . Rimonabant, at a dose of 20 mg/day, in combination with diet and exercise, produced a clinically meaningful reduction in bodyweight and improved HbA1c and a number of cardiovascular and metabolic risk factors. The incidence of adverse events that led to discontinuation was slightly greater in the 20 mg/day Rimonabant group, mainly due to depressed mood disorders, nausea, and dizziness .
The SERENADE trial (The Study Evaluating Rimonabant Efficacy in Drug-Naive Diabetic Patients) assessed the glucose-lowering efficacy and safety of Rimonabant in drug-naive type 2 diabetic patients. In this 6-month, randomized double-blind placebo-controlled trial, Rimonabant resulted in improvements in glycaemic control, body weight, and lipid profile in drug-naive type 2 diabetic patients .
Two meta-analyses [14, 15] confirmed that Rimonabant treatment led to clinically meaningful weight loss, reduction in waist circumference, and improvements in several metabolic risk factors. However, findings from a meta-analysis of all published randomised controlled trials suggested that 20 mg per day Rimonabant increases the risk of psychiatric adverse events (depressed mood disorders and anxiety) despite depressed mood being an exclusion criterion in these trials. Rimonabant caused significantly more adverse events than did placebo and 1.4 times more serious adverse events . Patients given Rimonabant were 2.5 times more likely to discontinue the treatment because of depressive mood disorders than were those given placebo. Furthermore, anxiety caused more patients to discontinue treatment in Rimonabant groups than in placebo groups.
In The US Food and Drug Administration analysis of the four major trials as well as unpublished trials, psychiatric adverse events were found to be more common with Rimonabant (20 mg/day) than placebo . Furthermore, two deaths from suicide were reported in patients taking Rimonabant. The drug was never approved in the United States for the treatment of obesity. The marketing approval for Rimonabant has since been removed by the European Regulatory Authorities.
Obesity-related diseases account for almost 10% of medical expenditure in the USA, or an estimated $92 billion a year . By 2030, the prevalence of overweight and obesity in the USA is projected to rise to 86.3% , forecast alongside a reversal of the 20th century gains in life expectancy due to the adverse health consequences of obesity . The need and market for efficacious weight loss agents is therefore enormous. However, the history of antiobesity agents is littered with examples of drugs whose risks outweighed any potential weight loss benefits. Centrally mediated increased autonomic output has accounted for excess cardiac mortality, from the prescription of amphetamine-like drugs in the middle part of the 20th century, all the way up until the findings of the SCOUT trial which prompted the removal of Sibutramine from worldwide markets in late 2010 . This followed in the wake of the refusal of the US FDA to approve the use of Rimonabant and the European Medicines Agency withdrawal of the drug, following postmarketing surveillance studies which confirmed a greater risk of depressive disorders amongst users. Both of these examples highlight the risks associated with the use of centrally acting weight loss agents, whose effects on appetite are counterbalanced by numerous other potentially hazardous effects on mood, reward, dependence, and autonomic tone. With our current incomplete understanding of the physiology governing food intake, many of these effects may be subtle or unpredictable and may only become apparent in postmarketing surveillance stage, when many more subjects are exposed to the drug. In the light of this, the FDA failed to endorse three new anti-obesity agents in 2010 because of safety concerns: Phentermine/Topiramate (Qnexa-Vivus, Inc.), Bupropion/Naltrexone (Contrave-Orexigen Therapeutics), and Lorcaserin Hydrochloride (Lorqess-Arena Pharmaceuticals). In the case of Qnexa, despite very promising late stage clinical trials demonstrating over 9% body weight loss in the treatment group , the FDA expressed concerns about serious potential adverse effects including suicidal ideation, cognitive issues, and tachycardia. There was also major concern over the drug's teratogenic potential, but at present Vivus are planning to resubmit application for approval to the FDA to limit its use in patients past child-bearing age. In the case of Contrave, the advisory panel endorsed the drug, but the FDA decided it needed to see more cardiovascular data before it could be approved. Thus, against a background of growing suspicion and wariness, the search for efficacious, safe, and well-tolerated weight loss pharmacotherapies remains as pressing and elusive as ever.
The Section of Investigative Medicine is funded by grants from the MRC, BBSRC, NIHR, an Integrative Mammalian Biology (IMB) Capacity Building Award, an FP7-HEALTH-2009-241592 EuroCHIP grant and is supported by the NIHR Imperial Biomedical Research Centre Funding Scheme. A. H. Sam is funded by a Wellcome Trust Research Training Fellowship. V. Salem is funded by an MRC Clinical Research Training Fellowship.


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Q: How do I input OBS virtual cam in my python code using opencv? I am trying to write a code for detecting the color green from a live video. I want to make a detector so that whenever the color green pops up in the screen, a counter starts counting how many times the color appears.
So for the video source, I am using the OBS Virtual Camera. But I have no idea how to input it as the source. I have seen codes inputting web cams as the source as shown below:
import numpy as np
import cv2

# Capturing video through webcam
webcam = cv2.VideoCapture(0)

Anyone have any idea how I can input the OBS virtual cam? Or does anyone know any alternative like switching to another language to do said task?

A: Windows will treat OBS Virtual Camera as a regular camera. The argument for cv2.VideoCapture is camera number. So up that number by 1 over and over again until the program uses the OBS Virtual Camera. And there you go.

A: Keep in mind that there is a bug currently reported that opencv is not parsing the stream from OBS virtual cam and just showing a black background.
https://github.com/obsproject/obs-studio/issues/3635

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We have unscrambled word ashed and found several words from the letters out of ashed. You can use following links below to get list of these words.
Word unscrambler found 5 different 5 letter words made with letters A S H E D like deash and hades. You can find other unscrambled 5 letter words below.
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The GenAge Database – Fight Aging!
João de Magalhães, a scientist working on the biology of aging, maintains a database of genes related to human aging. Even if you're not someone who needs to dig up information on a specific gene (like PASG or HELLS, mentioned here yesterday), the introductory material makes for an interesting read. It's is good to note that the list of genes known to affect aging in mammals is growing. The modern field of bioinformatics has already greatly reduced the resources required to analyse and identify genetic information. This means that we can expect to learn far more of the way in which our bodies work in years to come. This knowledge can then be turned to therapies, cures and the fight against aging!


text:
Darkroom: A Family Exposure
by Jill Christman
Edition: N/A
Publisher: University of Georgia Press
Darkroom: A Family Exposure is Jill Christman's gripping, funny, and wise account of her first thirty years. Although her story runs the gamut of... Read more
dramatic life events, including childhood sexual abuse, accidental death, and psychological trauma, Christman's poignant memoir is much more than a litany of horrors; instead, it is an open-eyed, wide-hearted, and good-humored look at a life worth surviving.Through a shifting narrative of text and photographs, Christman explores the intersection of image and memory and considers the ways photographs force us to rework our original memories. Darkroom is a page-turning and disturbing journey that begins with an older brother's near fatal burning and progresses through a counterculture childhood in which her free-spirited mother moves the family to an isolated mountaintop. The story advances into an adolescence of eating disorders and barely remembered sex, slams into a young adulthood of love, literature, drugs, death, and therapists, and ends soon after a beloved uncle bleeds to death in a federal prison while serving a ten-year sentence for growing marijuana.Never sentimental, Jill Christman is brutally honest and surprisingly funny. She deftly blends narrative, quoted materials, her uncle's letters, and her father's photography to create a family saga that is both heartbreaking and exhilarating.
Publisher: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
Mrs. Dalloway
Publisher: Mariner Books

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
So many shows. So little time.
Poulomi
By now we are all familiar with the charms of Made In Heaven, Four More Shots and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. But there is more to Amazon Prime than meets the eye on social media. Since it is going to get too hot to step outdoors for a while (and also bring in those vacations for the lucky ones), this is prime time (see what I did there) to bookmark a few of the lesser known jewels. Here are some of the best Amazon Prime original series you may not have heard much about.
Tokyo Girl
Tokyo Girl is a Japanese drama which will make you think with its social commentary and inspire you to book tickets and pack your bags for Japan with its beautiful visuals. The show takes viewers on a virtual tour of Tokyo as it follows its protagonist, Aya, growing up, living in and navigating her way through different neighbourhoods in the city. The 11 episodes see her grow from a young 18-year-old to a mature 45 year old woman. The show is a portrayal of women's lived experiences in a city and tackles the subject of urban space and life, especially their effects on aspects like the personal ambition and expectations of Japan's youth.
Mozart in the Jungle is a charming little show with Gael Garcia Bernal (a very charming little man himself) as one of its leads. Adapted from a memoir written by an actual New York-based oboist, the show revolves around Hailey, a talented and ambitious oboe player and the maestro Rodrigo (Garcia Bernal), the disruptive new conductor of the fictional New York Symphony. Besides the two, there is a whole set of other characters that must keep up with Rodrigo's eccentricity, keep their beloved orchestra afloat, and take care of their personal goals and lives. The show is four seasons long and a very pleasantly watchable. Big bonus: it will do wonders for your daily playlists thanks to every single episode containing some great pieces of music!
Created by comedienne Tig Notaro and Diablo Cody (of Juno fame), One Mississippi is a darkly humorous take on dealing with personal tragedies and twisted families. Set against the American Deep South in the present, this Amazon Prime original show deals with mastectomies, molestation and memories – but with generous compassion and just the right amount of comedy. With likeable characters, smart dialogue and just two seasons, One Mississippi is short and bittersweet, and definitely worth a binge sesh.
If true crime, court dramas and documentaries sound like your kinda thang, this Amazon Prime original series will appeal to you. With just four episodes, this docu-series chronicles the infamous 1993 case of Lorena and John Bobbitt (no spoilers) which generated a lot of buzz in the USA. The show throws light on the scandal, using footage from the 90s and new interviews with the Bobbitts and other people involved in the case and the media circus it had led to. With Jordan Peele as an executive producer, Lorena does not just revisit the trial but also the issues of domestic violence and sexual assault that it had brought to the public eye.
This Amazon original show came to an end just earlier this April after its two seasons culminated in a satisfying series finale (complete with "the sexy priest" played by Andrew Scott). In a nutshell, the British comedy, Fleabag is a wild story about its mess of a heroine – who is simply referred to as, well, Fleabag. The show has garnered critical acclaim and a dedicated fanbase thanks to its sharp writing and sharper performances. What's better is that it features the wonderful Olivia Colman (remember her adorable Oscars speech?), as the Godmother, who delivers hilarious quips throughout the show.
Breathe is a thriller about a father turning into a murderer to secure an organ donation for his 6-year-old son who needs an urgent lung transplant (this is not a spoiler – the premise was revealed in the season trailer itself). Although the show suffers from a couple of clichéd characters (e.g. alcoholic cop with family issues, frustrating superior who does not see reason) and the occasional head-scratcher (why are there no CCTVs when you need them?), Breathe is not bad. Basically, if you like your crime dramas cooked Bollywood-style but do not want the complexity of a Sacred Games, you might want to try out this one for size.
Led by the solid presence and performance of Julia Roberts, Homecoming is a psychological thriller which has garnered rave reviews since its premiere in November last year. And the Amazon original show derives its story from a relatively unusual source – a podcast! Homecoming spins a web of intrigue for its audience as the central character of Heidi Bergman (Roberts) tries to get to the bottom of what exactly her former place of work, the Homecoming Transitional Support Center is really up to. The show deals with the interpretation of reality and truth through its plot and narrative style, but does so in snappy 30 minute episodes. If the first season leaves you wanting for more, worry not because a second one is currently in the making.
Based on Philip K. Dick's book by the same name, The Man in the High Castle imagines an alternate reality where the Axis Powers (which were primarily Germany, Italy and Japan, in case you have forgotten your middle school history) have won the World War II and the USA has been divided as a result. The portrayal of an oppressive totalitarian regime with characters trying to survive it has invited comparisons with current governments around the globe, and also put the Amazon original series in the ranks of other critically acclaimed ones like The Handmaid's Tale. Watch if you like alternate histories and political fiction.
If you are familiar with the talent of Fred Armisen and Maya Rudolph (SNL is a great place to see them in action together), you know their charm. As Oscar and June, the pair offers a sneak peek into the banality of marriage, but with a big helping of good humour. Forever has its own twists and turns to look out for, which adds depth to the narrative, keeps you hooked, and gives you plenty of points to discuss with your friends after you have gotten them into the show too.
While The Expanse did not start as an Amazon Prime Original, it was rescued by the streaming service and renewed for a fourth season when fans launched an intense round of petitions after it was cancelled by Syfy. The Expanse is based on the series of novels by the same name, authored by the writer duo that goes by the pen name, James S. A. Corey. The show is a heady combination of science fiction, space facts, international (or should it be inter-planetary?) relations, conspiracy drama, and of course, cool visual effects. Start bingeing at the earliest if any of these factors sounds like your cup of tea.
Something Exciting Is Happening On Mount Everest! Find Out What
Something Exciting Is Happening On Mount Everest! Find ...
Guess Who's On the Cover Of This Month's Rolling...


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Q: System.NullPointerException: Argument cannot be null. i am geeting this error . when i am testing my test class   @AuraEnabled
    public static string getAuthBearerForTaxFree(){
        YesSayanAPI__mdt yesSayanMetaData = YesSayanAPI__mdt.getInstance('TaxFreePlanetAuth');
        system.debug('yesSayanMetaData: '+yesSayanMetaData);
        HttpRequest req = new HttpRequest();
        HttpResponse res = new HttpResponse();
        Http h = new Http();
        // Configure the request
        req.setEndpoint(yesSayanMetaData.Endpoint__c);
        req.setMethod('POST');
        String JSONBody = 'client_id='+EncodingUtil.urlEncode(yesSayanMetaData.User_Name__c,'UTF-8')+'&client_secret='+EncodingUtil.urlEncode(yesSayanMetaData.Password__c,'UTF-8')+'&grant_type=client_credentials';
        req.setBody(JSONBody);
        req.setTimeout(60000);
        String outcomeMsg = '';
        Map<String, Object> m ;
        try {

            // Perform callout and set response
            res = h.send(req);
            outcomeMsg = res.getBody();
            m = (Map<String, Object>) JSON.deserializeUntyped(outcomeMsg);
            return string.valueOf(m.get('access_token'));

        } catch (exception e) {
            // Unexpected exceptions will be caught here, like a deserialization error.
            outcomeMsg = 'Error: An exception has been encountered while calling out to Integration:  ' + e.getMessage();
        }
        system.debug('OutCome: '+outcomeMsg);
        return null;
    }


text:
WhatsApp will introduce a feature to cancel deleted messages
WhatsApp already offers an option to delete messages on its platform to allow users to make corrections or delete unwanted messages. But there are still times when this deletion may also be done accidentally. And now, it seems that the company is planning to restore deleted messages.
According to a WaBetaInfo report, certain new features were spotted in the latest beta version of the popular chat platform. Recently, it has been reported that WhatsApp allows users to delete messages in chats for up to two days. It also offers the option to delete messages under the 'Delete for me only' option as well. However, the new beta comes with a cancellation for these deleted messages.
Unfortunately, this feature is currently only available for beta users. In other words, there is no final build for the end user yet. However, since it's already in beta, we can expect this feature to also be present in the general user version.
In particular, an extended time limit for deleting messages is available to all users. As per the report, the undo option for deleted messages can be seen via a pop-up at the bottom with an 'undo' button.
Currently, the undo option is available to some beta testers on the beta version of the Android app which has version number 2.22.18.13. Keep in mind that features in beta versions can't always be confirmed to reach the final version. Therefore, we can only wait for official information from WhatsApp.
Whatsapp announces new privacy feature, leave group without notification
Follow Teknowire on Google News
Tags: androidandroid appmessageWhatsApp
Lewis Jordan
Lewis has been covering the technology news scene since 2010. Have passion in social media and networking technology.


text:
Q: Resource based ASP.NET Authorization FormsAuthentication and WebApi Using webapi with formsauthentication (i know may sound weird, but it exactly what I need).
I have a route like :
[Route("{application}/orders}"]
public IHttpActionResult Get(string application) {
   var orders = OrderService.GetOrders(application); // return list of orders of applicaiton.
   return Ok(orders);
}

Example scenario :
User John has permission to see orders for application "CoolApp"
User Leia has permission to see orders for application "Robin"
user Tristan doesn't have permission to see orders.
On the DB is like a Role - Resource relationship.
UserRole:
User    -      Role     - Application
=====================================
John    - OrdersManager - CoolApp
Leia    - OrdersManager - Robin
Tristan - OtherRole     - Robin

I want that route to check if the user has permission to get orders of that specific application.
I read this: Resource based authorization in .net and looks promising.
First thing is I'm not sure if I should extend using AuthorizeAttribute, AuthorizationFilterAttribute or IAuthorizationFilter as briefly explained here http://www.asp.net/web-api/overview/security/authentication-and-authorization-in-aspnet-web-api unfortunately, is not of much information.
Second I read that binding happens AFTER the authorization so I don't know how to get the values from the RouteData since I have the {application} defined on the route data I guess I should be able to access it. There are few examples for MVC, but was not able to get one for web api and with object like request and context all over the actionContext object I'm not sure where to get it and how in a proper way.
And last but not least, what method of the chosen extension point(s) should I override. If it have both async and sync, should I override both ?
BONUS: Since the authorize will have a dependency on my repository, would be great to know how to inject that into the filter if that's even possible. (I'm not using any IoC container).

A: Overriding AuthorizationFilterAttribute  would probably be the better route. What you'd want to do is pass the attributes you want to check for:
 public class MyAuthorizeAttribute : AuthorizeAttribute
 {
     string role;
     string application

     public MyAuthorizeAttribute (string role, string application){
        this. role = roles;
        this.application = application;
     }

     protected override bool IsAuthorized(HttpActionContext actionContext)  {
           var routeData = actionContext.ControllerContext.RouteData;
           //do your checks
     }
 }

you can get access to routedata from the HttpActionContext in the IsAuthorized method. Now you can attach the attribute to your ApiController or Action Method.
I'd suggest using an IoC container is you want to do DI with an Web API ActionFilter


This Pepper Pike, Ohio remodel of a Mid-Century Modern home is coming together. The new roof structure and roofing membrane are in place and the floating deck is being installed.
Deck Going Down…Railing Going Up!
Unlike the old rotted out terrace deck that was removed, this new decking system and the structure below, have been carefully designed to last. The deck is constructed of composite decking that will be floating on pedestals, allowing water to drain freely below. Integral drainage channels were constructed as well.
Along the perimeter of the new "tree-house" deck, will be a stainless steel cable railing. This will give the homeowners a clear uninterrupted view of the beautiful tree tops.


I've been looking for and starting businesses since I was a kid. In middle school I even had a business wholesaling vending machine goods hah. As I grew older I began thinking of more complex and technology driven ideas. After coming up with such ideas, the first thing I would usually do is ask a few friends and family who I consider to be smart and whose opinion I appreciate.
After reading books like The Startup Owner's Manual, and learning about Lean Methodology and customer development, I learned that's not exactly the best thing to do after coming up with an idea. I learned that the only opinion that matters is the customer's.
While my friends and family may be pretty smart and some even entrepreneurially savvy, they don't actually affirmatively know if people would want what I was thinking of marketing/selling.
I learned that one of the most important factors to consider was if it's something that people want..
Yes there are many other strategic and personal considerations, however if it's not something people want, then no strategy or marketing angle is likely to make it work. Conversely if there is something that truly of value to customers, many of the challenges associated with building a company, including customer acquisition, partnerships, etc., may be alleviated.
So, the first step to take after coming with a startup idea is to talk to your customers. Talk to, and more importantly, listen to, the customers that your product or service would be serving to see if they like your idea. It's a process called customer development.
Customer development is practiced to validate that you're solving a problem for someone and that they see your idea as a viable solution.
I also learned a more effective process for coming up with ideas. A process driven by meeting customer needs by using customer development to gain insights that inform product decisions.
The key takeaway of this post is that answers to our questions about ideas come from getting feedback from customers through structured interviews and experiments. I go into specific tactics you can use to test ideas and conduct customer interviews in my book and video course. If you would like guidance on first steps to take on your idea, let me know in the comments!


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I would like to sell 47.37 acres of limestone quarry land. A brief description about the property are as below: Location - Keramat Pulai, Simpang Pulai, Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia.
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Tapah Perak Code 532 Photos: 17 acres but to sell as 13.5 acres. RM 25,000 per acre (Income Generating!) This land is located before Chenderiang, Tapah on the side of Lata Kinjang, a famous waterfall in Perak.
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text:
Q: Static nested class visibility issue with Scala / Java interop Suppose I have the following Java file in a library:
package test;
public abstract class AbstractFoo {
   protected static class FooHelper {
      public FooHelper() {}
   }
}

I would like to extend it from Scala:
package test2
import test.AbstractFoo
class Foo extends AbstractFoo {
  new AbstractFoo.FooHelper()
}

I get an error, "class FooHelper cannot be accessed in object test.AbstractFoo". (I'm using a Scala 2.8 nightly). The following Java compiles correctly:
package test2;
import test.AbstractFoo;
public class Foo2 extends AbstractFoo {
    { new FooHelper(); }
}

The Scala version also compiles if it's placed in the test package. Is there another way to get it to compile?

A: Hmm, I could just read the Java Interoperability FAQ:
http://www.scala-lang.org/faq/4#4n1381


text:
The Inner World >
Travelers >
Death of a Globalized Salesman
Frederick Prokosch
Posted on December 1, 1999 Appeared in The American Scholar Facebook Twitter
Lawrence by Lightning
Growing up within the tightly guarded confines of a fifteenth-century English boarding school, my friends and I took as our tokens of accomplishment the somewhat recherche gray volumes known as Penguin Modern Classics. When I was in college, in the midseventies, Picador books would become the rage (Hunter Thompson, Tom Wolfe, Richard Brautigan–outlaw American energy packaged as real literature!); and, a decade later, in the sleek Manhattan of the eighties, the Vintage Contemporaries series (born, it seemed, out of Bright Lights, Big City) would have a special cachet as some of us hobbled off to Area at 3:00 A.M. But in 1972, in rural, changeless England, where our allowances were scarcely large enough to stretch to three packages of McVitie's digestives every six months, and where we had to attend chapel twice a day, Latin hymns on Sunday nights, and class at 7:30 A.M.–all in white tie and tails–we could think of no better way to distinguish ourselves than through amassing these formidable gray paperbacks on our shelves. Canetti, Capek, Svevo, Vian: even now the names, nearly all foreign and unpronounceable, reek of forbidden cigarettes and the cafes we weren't allowed to visit. To this day I remember next to nothing of any of these books, and even the authors' names are increasingly strange to me. But in anxious adolescence, they were the last word, so it seemed, in worldliness and sophistication, to be displayed beside our beds like the conquests (in this all-male internment camp) we hadn't made. The funeral-black Penguin Classics–Xenophon and Sir Thomas More and Plutarch–were too much like everything we were trying to escape; the jaunty contemporary orange Penguins–Laurie Lee and Keith Waterhouse and Kingsley Amis–seemed too much a part of the dreary English landscape all around; but the Penguin Modern Classics-The Magic Mountain, The Counterfeiters, Nausea–were everything we sought (and found most efficiently, as it happened, in the cinema, among Pasolini renditions of Boccaccio and Chaucer)–namely, grown-up European works of high culture that packed the punch of illicit magazines.
Occasionally, almost flukily, a volume would surface that had so much to do with adolescent boys escaping from their military surroundings (and brandishing, as status symbols, philosophical tomes) that we would actually read it in its entirety and with a palpitating, almost awestruck sense of recognition. Alain-Fournier's Le Grand Meaulnes was one such work, inevitably, with its haunting evocation of a paradise glimpsed in boyhood and never found again; Raymond Radiguet's Le Diable au Corps (or The Devil in the Flesh, as it was translated for us) was another, a highly French tale of an eighteen-year-old boy taking on an older mistress, which convinced us all we were actually Frenchmen under the skin. A fifteen-year-old housemate (now, of course, one of England's most distinguished moral voices) once slipped me a copy of Hesse's Narziss and Goldmund with the blunt Anglo-Saxon commendation, "It's got a hundred screws." I read it immediately, and almost instantly felt at home in it: not only because of its austere gray cover, depicting a chestnut tree outside a wintry monastery that looked uncannily similar to the monastery-in-mufti where we were working on our chastity, poverty, and obedience; and not only because of its earnest, almost sacramental hallowing of a friendship between two young men, one immersed in the world of books, the other committed to finding the meaning of life through a series of adventures (in short, as my friend had promised, an archetypal Hellenic quest with R-rated props); but also, I suppose, because–like all our favorite books–it was about a seeker pledged to the holiness of the heart's affections and committed to individuality at any cost. (Much later, I would see that part of its appeal might even have had to do with the fact that it was the only common link between my surplice-choired medieval school and the vagrant hippie California of my parents' home, to which I returned on holidays–and, of course, it took that very commute, the dialogue between Apollo and Dionysus, as its theme).
But before I could fall completely under Hesse's spell, another book came along that touched a sudden flame in me in some more mysterious way. D. H. Lawrence's novella The Virgin and the Gypsy (written not long before his death, in France, in 1930, and found only after it) was an orange Penguin of the kind we affected to despise, and came from someone as much of the countryside around us as the Huxleys and Orwells we were force-fed in class (and the poems that rhymed with the memorial plaques that surrounded us–"Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori"). Yet it had to it something foreign and subversive that seemed to place it among the gray books we regarded as canonical. Part of its attraction came no doubt from the photograph it bore on its cover–of the Canadian actress Joanna Shimkus, as ethereal and undefiled as a Botticelli angel, looking into the distance as she is approached by a movie Minotaur (Franco Nero, then at the height of his fame). Part of it no doubt came from its bringing together of young English girl and alien wanderer–as if Narziss and Goldmund were of different sexes, and could interact in newly electric ways! But whatever the source of its magic, as familiar and unfathomed as a loved one, I opened the book on the afternoon of my fifteenth birthday, and closed it that evening, feeling that a chapter in my boyhood now had ended.
Later, of course, I would find any number of clearer reasons for the way in which it possessed me. Virgins and gypsies were the two kinds of beings most outside our orbit then, and most subject to our fascination; and Lawrence's heroic energy, his unvarnished romanticism, his relentless, burning determination to tell a story about a young and inexperienced soul awakening to its destiny (its passion) were guaranteed to appeal to overeducated inmates like ourselves. The book was everything that was denied us (girls and movement and rebellion). It was escape–from the dark and draughty classrooms on whose desks 530 years of predecessors had scribbled their names; from the unreal rites of reciting the principal parts of the Greek verb ("baino") ("I walk") in our pajamas and then donning black robes to go to class at dawn; from, in fact, all the cultural weight and sense of expectation embodied by those Penguin Modern Classics.
But it was something more than that, too. At college a few years later (where beginning students of literature were allowed to read "modern" authors for their first year only-"modern" meaning later than 1832, though earlier than 1945), Lawrence was far and away the most explosive novelist on offer–and, we soon found, the only male novelist, other than Henry James, that girls seemed to like too. And there was something about his raw, passionate intensity, scrupulously unrevised and incorrigibly restless, that felt (as Emily Bronte did) like the way we might write in our diaries, if we admitted to them. Not forbidding like Joyce, not rich with metropolitan polish like Woolf, Lawrence came across as less a text than a man, shouting in our ears.


text:
Archives at Yale
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Manuscripts and Archives
Medical Historical Library, Harvey Cushing / John Hay Whitney Medical Library
The Lewis Walpole Library
Oral History of American Music
Yale Center for British Art, Institutional Archives
Yale Center for British Art, Rare Books and Manuscripts
Yale University Arts Library
Yale University Divinity School Library
Yale University Music Library
William Adams Delano papers
Call Number: MS 178
PDF Finding Aid
Finding Aid View
The William Adams Delano Collection contains social and professional correspondence, various papers, and assorted printed material relating to the personal life and architectural career of William Adams Delano (1874-1960). The collection spans the period 1902-1960, with the majority of the material falling between the years 1939-1959.
The social correspondnece pertains to Delano's personal relationships, including friends and family. A frequent subject of this correspondence is the various clubs to which he belonged, especially the Coffee House, the Knickerbocker Club, and the Century Association. There is also a considerable amount of correspondence with the Yale Alumni Association and Delano's classmates in the Class of 1895.
The professional correspondence deals with various projects of Delano's architectural career, including public and office buildings and private homes. Especially noteworthy is his work on the White House and West Point, and his design of LaGuardia Field. His participation and leadership in various organizations, including the National Commission on Fine Arts and the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, are also covered in the correspondence section.
Nearly all printed material is enclosed with related letters, usuallly with no separated notation being made. There are several pieces, however, for which no origin is discernible; there have been filed in a separate box, likewise uncatalogued. Also in the same box is the unpublished autobiography: "The Reminiscences of William Adams Delano."
Majority of material found within 1939 - 1960
Delano, William Adams, 1874-1960
The materials are open for research.
Copyright status for collection materials is unknown. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.) beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owners. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user.
Gift of William A. Delano, 1954, and Josephine B. Manning, 1960 and 1962.
6.5 Linear Feet (16 boxes, 1 folio)
A record for this collection is available in Orbis, the Yale University Library catalog
http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/mssa.ms.0178
The papers consist almost entirely of social and professional correspondence. They also include an unpublished autobiography, The Reminiscences of William Adams Delano; printed matter; and a drawing made for the 46th anniversary of The Record. Much of the personal correspondence concerns Delano's membership in various New York clubs and his classmates in the Yale College class of 1895. His professional correspondence relates in part to important commissions, among them his work on the White House, West Point, and his design for La Guardia airport in New York. His participation in the work of the National Commission on Fine Arts and the National Capital Park and Planning Commission is also documented. Prominent correspondents include Dean Acheson, Frederick L. Allen, Hamilton Fish Armstrong, Hiram Bingham, Charles C. Burlingham, George Parmly Day, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Charles Dana Gibson, Joseph Grew, M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Walter Lippmann, Allan Nevins, Arthur Upham Pope, Elihu Root, Jr., Henry Lewis Stimson, Charles Warren, and Frank Lloyd Wright.
William Adams Delano was born in New York City on January 21, 1874. His father, Eugene Delano, was a partner in the banking firm Brown Brothers & Company; his mother, the former Susan Magoun Adams, was the daughter of the Reverend Mr. William Adams. In 1887, William Adams Delano entered the Lawrenceville School, from which he graduated in 1891. In the fall of that year he enrolled in Yale College, obtaining his A.B. In 1895. After graduation from Yale, Delano spent two years in the Columbia University School of Architecture and two years as a draftsman in the architectural office of Hastings Carrère. He then went to Paris to study at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, from which he received a diploma in 1902. In 1901 Delano had been awarded the Jean Leclaire Prize, an honor bestowed by the Institut de France upon the member of the First Class who receives the greatest number of values. This had been a particularly meaningful award to Delano, since this was the first time the prize had been given to other than a Frenchman. After over five years in Paris he returned to New York where, in 1903, he and Chester H. Aldrich founded the firm of Delano and Aldrich. Until 1910, Delano also served as a professor of design at Columbia University's School of Architecture.
In 1924, Delano was appointed for a four year term to the National Commission of Fine Arts by President Coolidge. In 1927 Secretary Mellon appointed him a member of the Board of Architectural Consultants of the United States Treasury Department, a position Delano held for six years. In 1929, by president Hoover's request, Delano became the architectural representative on the National Park and Planning Commission, being re-appointed by succeeding Presidents and serving in his capacity until 1946 when he resigned.
In 1908, Delano was awarded the degree of B.F.A., and in 1939 he received an honorary M.A. -- both from Yale. He became, in 1930, a corresponding member of the Academic des Beaux Arts Institut de France, having served as President of the Society of Beaux Arts Architects from 1927 to 1929; also in 1930, Delano became an officer in the Legion d'Honneur. He was a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and from 1928 to 1930 he served as president of the New York Chapter; in 1953 Delano received the Institute's Gold Medal for excellence in Architecture. A member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, he had received their Gold Medal for architecture in 1940. Delano also belonged to the Architectural League of New York, the National Academy of Design, and the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He was a trustee of the New York Orthopaedic Dispensary and the New York Public Library; he was vice president of the Grenfell Association of America and the New York Hotocultural Society. He was a member of the Century Association, the Coffee House, India House, The Brook, and the Yale University Knickerbocker, and Piping Rock Clubs in New York; he was also a member of the Metropolitan Club in Washington and the Graduates Club in New Haven.
During his architectural career, Delano designed many buildings of note. Among them at Yale were Wright Hall, Sterling Chemical Laboratory, and the Divinity School. His buildings at Washington include the Japanese Embassy, the Post Office Building and Circular Plaza. In New York City, Delano designed the University Club and the Brook, and LaGuardia and Idlewild Airports. A commission which had given Delano particular professional satisfaction was the American Embassy on the Place de la Concorde in Paris. At West Point Delano succeeded in winning the contract for the enlargement of the United States Military Academy. However, Delano is probably best known for his work on the renovation of the White House, including the balcony addition he designed.
A member of that stylistic persuasion in architecture called the "Beaux Arts School," Delano's designs are today often unfavorably criticized and largely ignored. However, in his time, many thought very highly of his architectural artistry. President Truman, for one, expressed his admiration in this note he sent Delano: "On all sides we find noble works whose artistic merits reflect the fine taste and judgment which you have exercised."
William Delano died on January 12, 1960 in New York City at the age of 85.
CHRONOLOGICAL NOTE
1874 Born, New York City, on January 21
1887-1891 Lawrenceville School
1895 A.B. From Yale
1902 Diploma from Ecole des Beaux-Arts
1903-1910 Professor of Design at Columbia
1903 Firm of Delano and Aldrich established
1905 Trustee, New York Orthapaedic Dispensary and Hospital
1907 Married, to Louisa Millicent Potter (Sheffield), May 23
1908 B.F.A. From Yale
1909 Born, a son, William Richard Potter Delano, on July 31
1924-1928 Member, National Commission of Fine Arts
1927-1933 Member, Board of Architectural Consultants, Treasury Department, Washington, D.C.
1929-1946 Member, National Park and Planning Commission
1930 Corresponding member, Academie des Beaux-Arts, L'Institut de France
1933 Operation on neck
1937-1943 Designed LaGuardia Airport
1939 Hon. M.A. From Yale
1939 Member, Board of Design for World's Fair
1940 Awarded Gold Medal of National Institute of Arts and Letters
1945 Won competition for enlarging West Point facilities
1948 Added balcony to White House
1949 Appointed Architectural Consultant to the Commission on the Renovation of the Executive Mansion
1950 Retired from active partnership in Delano & Aldrich (January 1)
1953 Received Gold Medal of American Institute of Architects
1960 Died, January 12; memorial service held on February 1 at the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City.
For a listing of selected correspondents with William Adams Delano, and a chart outlining the genealogical relations of the Delano family, please consult the Correspondents Index and Genealogical Chart.
Select List of Correspondents
Acheson, Dean Gooderham, 1893-1971
Acheson, Patrick, 1915-
Adams, Frederick Baldwin, Jr., 1910-
Adams, James Donald, 1891
Adams, James T., 1878-1949
Adams, Lewis Greenleaf, 1897-
Adams, William
Adee, George Townsend, 1874-1948
Alaux, Jean Paul
Albright, Horace Marden, 1890-
Aldrich, Amey
Aldrich, Harriet (Alexander)
Aldrich, William T., 1880-
Aldrich, Withrop, 1885-
Allen, Frederick, Lewis, 1890-1954
Alsop, Corinne (Robinson)
Alsop, Stewart Johonnot Oliver, 1913-
Altschul, Frank, 1887-
Anastasy, Metropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Church, Outside of Russia
Andrews, John Williams, 1898-
Angell, James Rowland, 1869-
Arents, George, 1875-
Armour, Norman, 1887-
Arms, John Taylor, 1887-1954
Armstrong, Hamilton, Fish, 1893-
Arnaud, Leopold, 1895-
Astor, Nancy Whicher (Langhorne) Viscountess, 1879-
Atterbury, Grosvenor, 1869-1956
Auchincloss, Charles Crooke, 1881-
Auchincloss, Janet (house)
Babb, James Tinkham, 1899-
Bach, Richard, F., 1887-
Bacon, Leonard, 1887-1954
Bacon, Virginia (Murray)
Baker, Sir Herbert, 1862-1946
Baker, Lady
Baker, John Hopkinson, 1894-
Baldwin, Henry DeForest, 1862-1947
Baldwin, Joseph Clark, 1897-1957
Balfour, Gertrude (Norman)
Barlow, Samuel, L.M., 1892-
Beal, Gifford, Reynolds, 1879-1956
Beals, Ralph Albert, 1899-
Bechtel, Edwin Deturck, 1880-
Bédard, Pierre, 1895-
Beebe, William, 1877-
Bell, Ulric, 1891-
Belmont, Eleanor Robson, no date
Benet, Rosemary (Carr), 1900
Benét, William Rose, 1886-
Bennett, Edward H., 1874-1954
Bernstein, Henri, 1876
Bertelli, Riccardo, no date
Binger, Walter D., 1888
Bingham, Clarissa, 1931-
Bingham, Hiram, 1875-1956
Birnhaum, Martin, 1878-
Blaine, James Gillespie, 1888
Blake, Theodore Evernghim, 1869-
Bliss, Robert Woods, 1875-
Bohlen, Charles Eustis, 1904-
Bolton, Theodore, 1889-
Bonnet, Henri, no date
Bori, Luerezia, 1887-
Bosworth, Welles, 1869
Boutet de Monvel, Bernard
Bowen, Catherine Drinker, 1897
Bowman, William McKnight
Brand, Lord Robert, 1910-
Breasted, Charles, 1897-
Brewster, Robert D.
Brock, Henry Irving, 1876
Bromfield, Louis, 1896-1956
Bronson, Francis Woolsey, 1901-
Brooks, Van Wyck, 1886-1963
Brown, Alexander Crosby, 1905-
Brown, Arthur, Jr., 1874-1957
Brown, Caro (Noyes)
Brown, Daniel N., 1900
Brown, Mary
Brown, Moreau Delano, 1905
Brown, Thatcher Magoun, 1876-1954
Brown, William Adams, 1865-1943
Brownell, Herbert, Jr., 1904
Bruce, David K.E., 1898
Bruce, James, 1892
Bruére, Henry, 1882-
Bulfinch, Francis Vaughan, 1879
Bull, Harry, 1904-
Bull, Ludlow, 1886-
Bullitt, William Christian, 1891-
Bullitt, William Marshall, 1873-1957
Burdon-Muller, Rowland, no date
Burlingame, William Roger, 1889-
Burlingham, Charles Culp, 1858-
Burton, Harold Hitz, 1888-
Bush, Dr. Vannevar, 1890-
Butler, Arthur Stanley George, 1888-
Butler, Charles, 1870-
Butler, Senator Hugh Alfred, 1878
Butler, Nicholas Murray, 1862-1947
Butterworth, Frank Seiler, 1870-1950
Cadogan, Sir Alexander George Montagu, 1884-
Cadogan, Lady Theodosia (Gosford)
Caemmerer, Hans Paul, 1884-
Calder, A. Sterling, 1870-1945
Canby, Henry Seidel, 1878-1961
Canfield, Cass, 1897-
Carle, Robert W., 1897-
Carter, Bernard Shirley, 1893-
Carter, Leslie Hope (Thatcher)
Cervin, Olof Z.
Chadbourne, Marjorie (Curtis)
Chadbourne, William Merriam, 1879-
Chandler, H. Daland, 1883-
Chanler, William Clift, 1887
Chapin, Cornelia Van A, no date
Chapman, Oscar Littleton, 1896
Chase, Harry Woodburn, 1883-
Chatelain, Leon, Jr., 1902-
Cheney, Ward, 1899-1963
Clark, Cameron, 1887-
Clark, Eliot Candee, 1883-
Clark, Lady Jane Perry, 1898-
Clark, Sir Kenneth K.C.B., 1903-
Clarke, Gilmore David, 1892-
Clay, Sir Henry, 1883-1954
Cleland, Thomas Maitland, 1880-
Colby, Charles, William, 1867-
Coletax, Lady Sibyl
Collet, Sir Mark, 1864-1944
Comstock, Leonard Atwood, 1871-1954
Connelly, Matthew J., 1907-
Cooper, Charles Proctor, 1884-
Corbett, Harvey Wiley, 1873-1954
Cornell, Katherine, 1898-
Coudert, Frederic R., Jr., 1898-1955
Coverdale, William Hugh, 1871-
Covery, Arthur, 1877-1960
Coward, Thomas Ridgway, 1896-
Cowley, Malcolm, 1898-
Crampton, Henry E., 1875-1956
Crane, Percy Waldron, 1873-1964
Cret, Paul Phillippe, 1876-1945
Crisp, Arthur, 1881-
Cromwell, Lincoln, 1865-
Cross, Katherine Hoyte (Mather)
Cross, John Walter, 1878-1951
Cross, Wilbur Lucius, 1862
Crowninshield, Frank, 1872-1947
Curie, Eve, 1904-
Curran, Henry Hastings, 1877-
Curtis, James Freeman, 1878-
Damrosch, Walter Johannes, 1862-1952
Darrach, William, 1876-1948
Davidson, Florence Gertrude (Lucius)
Davidson, Jo, 1883-1952
Davis, Clifford, 1897-
Davis, Elmer Holmes, 1890-
Davis, John William, 1873-1955
Davis, Norman H., 1878-
Davison, Anne (Stillman), 1871-
Day, George Parmly, 1876-1959
Debevoise, Thomas M., 1874-1956
Delano, Aldrich, no date
Delano, Frederick Adrian, 1863-1953
Delano, Preston, 1886-
Delano, Richard Potter, no date
Delano, Mrs. William Richard Potter
Delavin, David Bryson, 1850-
Demaray, Arthir, 1887-
Dennison, Ethan Allen, 1881-
Derby, Harry Leigh, 1882-
Derby, Ethel Carow (Roosevelt)
Derby, Richard, 1881-
Dewey, Charles Schuveldt, 1880-
Dillon, Clarence, 1882-
Dillon, Mary Elizabeth, 1885-
Dodd, Frank Courtway, 1875-
Dodge, Marshall, no date
Donaldson, Norman Vaux, 1891-
Dougherty, Paul, 1877-
Dougherty, Richard Erwin, 1880-
Douglas, Archibald, Jr., 1904-
Downey, Glanville, 1908-
Draper, Ruth, 1884-
Duggan, Stephen Pierce Hayden, 1870-1950
duMond, Francis Vincent, no date
Dunn, James Clement, 1890-
Dunn, Gano, 1870-1953
duPont, Henry Francis, 1880-
Easby, Dudley Tate, Jr., 1905-
Eberstadt, Ferdinand, 1890-
Edgell, George Harold, 1887-
Edgerton, Gen. Glen Edgar, 1887-
Edison, Charles, 1890-
Eggers, Otto R., 1882-
Eisenhower, Dwight David, 1890-
Ellett, Thomas Harlan, 1880-
Elmhirst, Dorothy Whitney, 1887-
Ely, Gertrude, no date
Embury, Aumar II, 1880-
Emerson, William, 1873-1957
Emery, John Josiah, 1898-
Erakine, John, 1899-1951
Everitt, Samuel Alexander, 1871-1953
Farish, William Stamps, 1881-1942
Farnam, Thomas Wells, 1877-1943
Farrand, Beatrix (Jones) 1872-
Farrand, Max, 1869-1945
Farrar, John, 1896-
Faulkner, Barry, 1881-
Ferriss, Hugh, 1889-
Finch, Edward Kidley, 1873-
Finletter, Gretchen (Damrosch), no date
Finletter, Thomas Knight, 1893-
Finley, David Edward, 1890-
Fisher, Frank Cyril, 1893-
Flagg, Ernest, 1857-
Flanagan, John Patrick, 1874
Forbes, William Cameron, 1870-
Forrestal, James 1892-1949
Fosdick, Raymond Blaine, 1883-
Fox, John Pierce, 1872-
Frankfurter, Felix, 1882-
Franklin, Lindley Murray, 1874-
Fraser, James Earle, 1876-1953
Freeman, Douglas Southall, 1886-
Fuller, Paul, Jr., 1878-1947
Gade, John Allyne, 1875-
Garfield, Abram, 1872-
Garfield, Helen Grannis (Matthews)
Gavin, Michael, 1873-1960
Geer, William Drennan, 1905-
Gibson, Charles Dana, 1867-1944
Gibson, Harvey D., 1882-1950
Gibson, Hugh, 1883-
Gifford, Walter Sherman, 1885-
Gosford, Mildred Acheson (Carter) Countess of
Gotlieb, Albert, no date
Grant, Gordon, 1875-
Grant, Ulysses Simpson 3rd., 1881-
Granville-Barker, Helen, _-1950
Gray, David, 1870-1941
Greene, Belle d'Acosta
Greene, Theodore Ainsworth, 1890-
Greenley, Howard, 1874-
Greenough, William, 1874-
Greenway, George Lauder, 1904-
Grenfell, Sir Wilfred T., 1865-1940
Grew, Joseph Clark, 1880-
Grimm, Peter, 1886-
Grimson, Malvina (Hoffman), 1887-
Griscom, Lloyd Carpenter, 1872-
Griswold, Alfred Whitney, 1906-1963
Griswold, William Edward Schenck, 1877-
Grossman, Max R., 1904-
Gruppe, Karl Heinrich, 1893-
Guardabassi, Count Francesco, no date
Gugler, Eric, no date In Who's Who
Gunther, Franklin Matt, 1885-
Hadley, Hamilton, 1896-
Hadley, Morris, 1894-
Haggard, Howard Wilcox, 1891-
Hamer, Philip May, 1891-
Hamlin, Talbot Faulkner, 1889-
Hammond, Charles Herrick, 1892-
Hammond, Paul Lyman, 1882-
Hancock, Walker Kirtland, 1901-
Hand, Learned, 1872-
Harbeson, John Frederick, 1888-
Harkness, Albert, 1886-
Harkness, William Hale, 1900-
Harriman, Florence Jaffray (Hurst), 1870-
Harris, Murray George, 1886-
Harrison, George Leslie, 1887-
Harrison, Wallace Kirkman, 1895-
Haseltine, Herbert, 1877-
Hassett, William D., 1880-
Hay, Clarence Leonard, 1884-
Heely, Alan Vanderhoef, 1897-
Heiser, Victor George, 1873-
Hellman, Geoffrey Theodore, 1907-
Hemingway, Samuel Burdett, 1883-
Henry, Barklie, McKee, 1902-
Herter, Christian Archibald, 1895-
Hewitt, Edward Shepard, 1877-
Higgins, Daniel Paul, 1886-
Hill, Patrick Champain, 1903-
Hocking, William Ernest, 1873-
Hodges, Gilbert Tennent, 1872-
Hoffman, Malvina, 1887-
Holden, Arthur Cort, 1890-
Holt, Henry Chandler, 1881-1955
Homsey, Samuel E., 1904-
Hooker, James Fisk, 1873-1953
Hoover, Herbert 31st U.S. President., 1874-
Hope, Walter Ewing, 1879-
Hopkins, Ernest Martin, 1877-
Hopkinson, Charles, 1869-
Hopper, Franklin Ferguson, 1878-
Houghteling, Laura (delano)
Howard, Cecil de Blaquiere, 1888-
Howard, Ernest Emmanuel, 1880-
Howe, George, 1876-
Howe, Mark Anthony DeWolfe, 1864-
Howells, John Mead, 1868-
Hoyt, Charles Wilson, 1872-
Hubbard, Henry Vincent, 1875-1947
Hupper, Roscoe Henderson, 1883-
Husted, Ellery Spaulding, 1901-
Hutchins, Robert Senger, 1907-
Hyde, Charles Cheney, 1873-
Hyde, James Hazen, 1876-
Ide, John Fay, 1892-
Ingham, Charles T., no date
Iselin, Ernest, 1876-1954
James, Dorothea Blagden (Draper)
James, Henry, 1879-1947
Jaulmes, G.L., no date
Jay, Nelson Dean, 1883-
Jay, Louisa Shaw (Barlow)
Jellicoe, Geoffrey Allen, 1900-
Jennewein, Carl Paul, 1890-
Johnson, William Templeton, 1877-1957
Jones, Bassett, 1877-
Josephs, Devereux Cott, 1893-
Keally, Francis, no date In Who's Who
Kebbon, Eric, 1890-
Kemp, Arthur Tryon, 1871-1945
Kemper, Edward Crawford, 1886-
Kennedy, Foster, 1884-
Kennedy, John Fitzgerald, U.S. President, 1917-1963
Keppel, David, 1877-
Kieffer, Paul, 1881-
Kilham, Walter H., Jr., 1904-
Kimball, Richard Arthur, 1899-
King, Frederic Rhinelander, 1887-
Kirk, Alexander Constock, 1888-
Knowlton, Hugh, 1893-
Knox, Sir Geoffrey George, 1884-
Kohn, Robert David, 1870-
Kountze, de Lancey, 1878-1946
Koyl, George Simpson, 1885-
Krutch, Joseph Wood, 1893-
Labatut, Jean, 1899-
La Beaume, Louis, 1873-
LaFarge, John, 1880-
LaGuardia, Fiorello Henry, 1882-1947
Laird, Warren Powers, 1861-
Laloux, Camille
Laloux, Victor
Lamb, William Frederick, 1883-
Lamont, Thomas W., 1870-1948
Lawrie, Lee, 1877-
Lay, Charles Downing, 1877-
Ledoux, Louis Vernon, 1880-
LeFevre, Jay, 1893-
Leffingwell, Russell Cornell, 1878-
Lehman, Herbert Henry, 1878-1963
Lehman, Robert, 1892-
Lescaze, William, 1896-
Lewis, Wilmarth Sheldon, 1895-
Licht, George Augustus, 1878-
Lindbergh, Anne Spencer (Morrow)
Lindbergh, Harrie Thomas, 1880-
Lindsay, Lady Elizabeth (Hoty), 1885-1954
Lindsay, Sir Ronald, 1877-
Lippmann, Walter, 1889-
Litell, Robert, 1896-
Lobenstine, Edwin Carlyle, 1872-
Lober, George John, no date
Lockman, DeWitt McClellan, 1870-
Lockwood, Luke Vincent, no date
Longcope, Warfield Theobald, 1877-
Lord, George DeForest, 1891-
Lothian, Lord Philip Henry Kerr, 1882-1940
Lovett, Robert Abercrombie, 1895-
Luce, Henry Robinson, 1898-
Lucioni, Luigi, 1900-
Luneau, Henry Heinz, 1910-
Lydenberg, Harry Miller, 1874-
MacAlister, Ian Sir, 1878-
McAneny, George, 1869-1953
McBride, Henry, 1867-
McCarton, Edward, 1878-1947
McCoy, Frank Rose, 1874-1953
McGoldrick, Joseph Daniel, 1901-
McKee, Lanier, 1872-1943
McKelvey, Susan (Delano)
MacKenzie, James Cameron, 1887-
McKinney, Laurence, 1891-
McLaughlin, Robert William, 1900-
MacLeish, Archibald, 1892-
McMillan, William, 1905-
MacNeil, Herman Atkins, 1866-
Maginnis, Charles Donagh, 1867-1955
Mallory, Walter Hampton, 1892-
Manning, William Thomas, 1866-
Manship, Paul, 1885-
Markel, Lester, 1894-
Marshall, Charles Henry, 1891-1952
Martin, George Whitney, 1887-
Martin, Walton, 1969-
Maunoury, Jean, no date
Meeks, Everett Victor, 1879-
Meiere, M. Hildreth, no date In Who's Who
Mellon, Elearnor Mary, 1894-
Mellon, Paul, 1907-
Melville, Ward, 1887-
Menconi, Ralph Joseph, 1915-
Meyer, Eugenes, 1875-
Milles, Carl Wilhelm Emil, 1875-
Moe, Henry Allen, 1894-
Moffat, John, (1891?)
Moore, Charles, 1855-1942
Moore, John Crosby Brown, 1897-
Moore, Marianne Craig, 1887-
Moratinos, Almiro, P.
Morcell, Admiral Ben, 1892-
Morgan, Emma (Leavitt)
Morgan, John Hill, 1870-1945
Morgan, Junius Spencer, 1892-
Morris, Benjamin Wistar III, 1870-1944
Morris, Charles Gould, 1871-
Morris, Newbold, 1902-
Morris, Ray, 1878-
Morrow, Elizabeth Reeve (Cutter)
Moses, Robert, 1888
Mosler, Orval McKinley, 1897-
Murphy, Fred Towsley, 1872-1948
Nettleton, George Henry, 1874-1959
Nevins, Allan, 1890-
Nichols, Hobart, Jr., 1869-
Nichols, Jesse Clyde, 1880-
Nichols, William Ichabod, 1905-
Nicholson, Harold George, 1886-
Nieburh, Reinhold, 1892-
Nock, Arthur Darby, 1902-
Norman, Lina Susan Penelope (Collet)
Norman, Lord Montagu Collet, 1871-1950
Norman, Lady Priscilla, (Reyntiens)
Norman, Thomas Paul, 1893-
O'Connor, Basil, 1892-
Olds, Irving Sands, 1887-
Oliphant, Richard Henry
Olmsted, Frederick Law, 1870-
Orr, Douglas William, 1892-
Osborn, Alexander Perry, 1884-
Osborn, Fairfield, 1887-
Osborn, William Church, 1862-1951
Osgood, Alfred Townsend
Page, Arthur Wilson, 1883-
Palmer, Walter Walker, 1882-
Paris, W. Francklyn, 1871-
Parrish, Maxfield, 1870-
Parsons, Geoffrey, 1879-
Parsons, William Edward, 1872-1939
Partridge, William, 1866-
Patchin, Robert Halsey, 1881
Patterson, Robert, 1891-
Peabody, Roger, no date
Perkins, Maxwell Evarts, 1884-1947
Perry, Lewis, 1877-
Phelps, William Lyon, 1865-1943
Phelps, Ziba Bennett, 1870-1961
Phillips, John Marshall, 1905-1953
Phipps, Paul, 1880-
Pier, Arthur Stanwood, 1874-
Pinchot, Cornelia (Bryce), 1881-
Polk, Frank Lyon, 1871-1943
Poole, Ernest, 1880-1950
Pope, Arthur Upham, 1881-
Praeger, Emil Hugh, 1892-
Price, Walter Winston, 1866-1943
Proffitt, Charles G., 1896-
Purves, Edmond Randolph, 1897-
Putnam, Brenda, 1890-
Putnam, Herbert, 1861-
Ravendale, Lady, no date
Rayburn, Samuel, 1882-
Redmond, Roland, Livingston, 1892-
Reid, Helen (Rogers), 1882-
Reynal, Eugene, 1902-
Reynolds, James, 1891-
Reynolds, W. Englebert, 1887-
Rich, Lorimer, 1891-
Roberts, George, 1884-
Robins, Thomas, 1868-
Roche, Edward P. Archbishop R.C., 1874-
Rockefeller, David, 1915-
Rockefeller, John Davison, Jr., 1874-
Rockefeller, Nelson Aldrich, 1908-
Rogers, Francis Day, 1912-
Rogers, Hugo Edward, 1899-
Rogers, James Gamble, 1867-1947
Rollins, Carl Purington, 1880-
Roosevelt, Archibald B., 1894-
Roosevelt, Eleanor B., no date
Roosevelt, Eleanor (Roosevelt), 1884-1962
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, 1882-1945
Roosevelt, Grace (Lockwood), no date
Roosevelt, Nicholas, 1893-
Root, Elihu, Jr., 1881-
Rosenauer, Michael, no date
Roudebush, Francis Wilshire, 1899-
Rousseau, Theodore Duncan, Jr., 1912-
Saint-Quentin, Count Rene de, 1883-
Salvatore, Victor, 1884-
Sanchez, Elia Santiago, no date
Santacillia, Carlos Obregon, 1896-
Savage, Eugene Francis, 1883-
Sawyer, Charles Henry, 1906-
Saylor, Henry Hodgman, 1880-
Schieffelin, William Jay, 1866-
Scoville, William Herbert, 1873-1943
Seversky de, Alexander P., 1894-
Seymour, Charles, 1885-
Shaw, George Bernard, 1856-1950
Sheean, Vincent, 1899-
Shepard, Donald D'Arcy, 1894-
Shepardson, Whitney Hart, 1890-
Sheply, Henry Richardson, 1887-
Sherwood, Robert Emmet, 1896-
Shirer, William Lawrence, 1904-
Shreve, Richmond Harold, 1877-
Simon, Louis A., no date
Simons, Albert, 1890-
Sinkler, John P.B., 1874-
Sitwell, Sir Osbert, 1892-
Siser, Theordore, 1892-
Skidmore, Louis, 1897-
Sloane, John, 1883-
Smith, Howard Caswell, 1871-
Smith, Livingston, 1879-
Snow, Carmel (White), 1890-
Somervell, Gen. Brehon Burke, 1892-1955
Sparks, Sir Thomas Ashley, 1877-
Speicher, Eugene Edward, 1883-
Sprague, John Russell, 1886-
Stanton, A. Glenn, 1895-
Stauffer, John Keim, 1874-1952
Steinway, Theodore, E., 1883-
Stetson, Eugene W. Jr., 1911-
Stewart, Walter W., 1885-
Stimson, Henry Lewis, 1867-1950
Stimson, Mabel Wellington (White), no date
Stokes, Anson Phelps, 1874-
Stone, Shepard, 1908-
Stookey, Dr. Byron (Polk), 1887-
Straight, Willard
Strong, Austin, 1881-
Strong, Benjamin, 1896-
Sturgis, Richard Clipson, 1860-
Sulzberger, Iphigene B., (Ochs), no date
Summerlin, George T., 1872-
Sunderland, Edwin Sherwood Stowell, 1887-
Swan, Joseph Rockwell, 1878-
Swartwout, Egerton, 1870-1943
Swingle, William S., 1891-
Tatlor, Francis Henry, 1903-1957
Taylor, Henry C., 1894-
Teaque, Walter Dorwin, 1883-
Thatcher, Thomas D. Jr., 1881-1950
Thorndike, Lynn, 1882-
Thorpe, Malcolm Rutherford, 1891-1958
Tighe, Laurence Gotzain, 1894-1934
Tinker, Chauncey Brewster, 1876-1963
Tobin, Richard Montgomery, 1866-1952
Townsend, Reginald Townsend, 1890-
Train, Arthur Cheney, 1875-1945
Tree, Nancy Perkins (Field), no date
Tree, Ronald Field, no date
Trowbridge, Alexander Buel, 1868-
Treux, Van Day, 1904-
Truman, Bess (Wallace) no date In Who's Who
Truman, Harry S., 1884-
Tuck, Sommerville Pinkney, 1891-
Tuck, William Hallam, 1890-
Tuttle, Emerson, 1890-1946
Tuttle, Roger Walker, 1875-1947
Tvedo, Mogens, no date
Tweed, Harrison, 1885-
Tyler, Victor Morris, 1875-
Vail, Robert William Glenroie, 1890-
Vanderbilt, Cornelius, 1898-
Vanderbilt, Gloria, no date
Van der Gracht, Ides, no date
Van der Woude, Reinier Gerrit Anton, 1885-
Villa, Alfonso P., no date
Voochess, Stephen Francis, 1878-
Wadsworth, Augustus Baldwin, Jr., 1872-
Wadsworth, Eliot, 1876-
Wadsworth, Eugene Delano, no date
Wadsworth, James Wolcott, 1877-
Wadsworth, Lina (Delano)
Wagner, Robert Ferdinand, 1910-
Walcott, Frederick Collin, 1869-1949
Walker, Ralph Thomas, 1889-
Walker, George Platt, 1889-
Wardwell, Allen, 1873-1953
Warren, Charles, 1868-
Warren, Whitney, 1887-1943
Wasson, Robert Gordon, 1898-
Watson, Gen. Edwin M., 1883-1945
Watson, Thomas J., Jr., 1914-
Waugh, Sidney, 1904-
Weeks, Edward Augustus, 1898-
Weinman, Adolph Alexander, 1870-
Welch, Congressman Richard Joseph, 1869-1949
Weld, Francis Minot, 1875-
Welldon, Samuel Alfred, 1882-
Wellesley, Gerald, 1885-
Whalen, Grover Aloysius, 1886-
Wheeler, Monroe, 1900-
Whipple, Allen Oldfather, 1881-
White, Lawrence Grant, 1887-1956
Whitehouse, Sheldon, 1883-1965
Whitney, Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1899-
Whitney, Eleanor (Searle), 1899-
Whitney, George, 1874-1960
Wickes, Forsyth, 1876-1964
Wilby, Gen. Francis Bowditch, 1883-
Wilder, Isabel, no date
Wilder, Thornton Niven, 1897-
Wilgus, William John, 1865-
Williams, Edgar I., 1884-
Williams, Roger, 1879-
Williams, Wheeler, 1897-
Wilmerdeng, Mrs. Lucius, 1906-
Winthrop, Bronson, 1863-1944
Wittouck, Jean, no date
Wittouck, Margot, no date
Wolfe, Paul Austin, 1898-
Woodbridge, Frederick James, 1900-
Woods, George R., no date
Woodward, Stanley, 1895-
Woodward, William, 1876
Woolsey, John Munro, 1877-1945
Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1869-
Wright, Richardson Little, 1887-
Wurster, William Wilson, 1895-
Wyeth, Nathan C., no date In Who's Who
Yebes, (Count) Edwardo, 1900-
Yellin, Samuel, 1885-
Young, Mahonri Mackintosh, 1877-1957
Young, Stark, 1881-
Zantzinger, Clarence Clark, 1872-1954
Zeeland, Paul van, 1893-
Zogbaum, Harry St. Clair, no date
Acheson, Dean, 1893-1971
Adams, Frederick B. (Frederick Baldwin), 1910-2001
Aldrich, Winthrop W. (Winthrop Williams), 1885-1974
Allen, Frederick Lewis, 1890-1954
Armour, Norman, 1887-1982
Armstrong, Hamilton Fish, 1893-1973
Arnaud, Leopold, 1895-1984
Astor, Nancy Witcher Langhorne Astor, Viscountess, 1879-1964
Autobiographies (documents)
Baker, Herbert, Sir, 1862-1946
Beal, Gifford Reynolds, 1879-1956
Bechtel, Edwin DeTurck, 1880-1957
Bedard, Pierre, 1895-1970
Belmont, Eleanor Robson, 1879-1979
Bennett, Edward H. (Edward Herbert), 1874-1954
Birnbaum, Martin, 1878-1970
Bliss, Robert Woods, 1875-1962
Bosworth, Welles, 1869-1966
Boutet de Monvel, Bernard, 1881-1949
Bowen, Catherine Drinker, 1897-1973
Breasted, Charles, 1897-1980
Brown, Arthur, 1874-1957
Brown, Moreau Delano, 1905-
Bruce, David K. E., 1898-1977
Bruère, Henry
Burlingham, Charles C. (Charles Culp), 1858-1959
Cadogan, Alexander, Sir, 1884-1968
Carter, Bernard Shirley, 1893-1961
Chadbourne, William Merriam, 1879-1964
Clarke, Gilmore D., 1892-1982
Clay, Henry, 1883-1954
Cleland, T. M. (Thomas Maitland), 1880-1964
Colby, Charles W. (Charles William), 1867-1955
Colefax, Sibyl Halsey, 1924-1940
Collet, Mark, Sir, 1864-1944
Coward, Thomas Ridgway, 1896-1957
Cret, Paul Philippe, 1876-1945
Crisp, Arthur, 1881-1974
Cross, Wilbur L. (Wilbur Lucius), 1862-1948
Darrach, William, 1876-
Davis, John W. (John William), 1873-1955
Debevoise, Thomas, 1874-1958
Delano, Frederic Adrian, 1863-1953
Delano, Preston, 1886-1961
Demaray, Arthur E. (Arthur Edward), 1887-1958
Draper, Ruth, 1884-1956
Eberstadt, Ferdinand
Edgerton, Glen E. (Glen Edgar), 1887-1976
Edison, Charles A., 1890-1969
Eisenhower, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969
Farrand, Beatrix, 1872-1959
Finch, Edward R. (Edward Ridley), 1873-1965
Finley, David E. (David Edward)
Forbes, W. Cameron (William Cameron), 1870-1959
Grant, U. S. (Ulysses S.), 1881-1968
Greenley, Howard, 1874-1963
Grew, Joseph C. (Joseph Clark), 1880-1965
Gugler, Eric, d. 1974
Haseltine, Herbert, 1877-1962
Hellman, Geoffrey T. (Geoffrey Theodore), 1907-1977
Herter, Christian Archibald, 1895-1966
Hoffman, Malvina, 1887-1966
Hopkinson, Charles, 1869-1962
Howe, M. A. De Wolfe (Mark Antony De Wolfe), 1864-1960
Hyde, James H. (James Hazen), 1876-1959
Keally, Francis, 1889-1978
Kieffer, Paul, 1881-1969
La Beaume, Louis, 1873-1961
La Guardia Airport (New York, N. Y.)
Leffingwell, R. C. (Russell Cornell), 1878-1960
Lescaze, William, 1896-1969
Lewis, W. S. (Wilmarth Sheldon), 1895-1979
Lindeberg, H. T. (Harrie Thomas), 1879-1959
Lippmann, Walter, 1889-1974
MacLeish, Archibald, 1892-1982
Manship, Paul, 1885-1966
McKelvey, Susan Delano, 1883-1964
Meeks, Everett V. (Everett Victor), 1879-1954
Mellon, Paul
Moe, Henry Allen, 1894-1975
Morris, Newbold, 1902-1966
Moses, Robert, 1888-1981
Mosier, Orval McKinley, 1897-1967
Nevins, Allan, 1890-1971
Nichols, Hobart, 1869-1962
Nichols, Jesse Clyde
Norman, Montagu, 1871-1950
Norman, Priscilla
Norman, Ronald, 1873-
Orr, Douglas W. (Douglas William), 1892-1966
Osborn, Fairfield, 1887-1969
Osborn, Wm. Church (William Church), 1862-1951
Osgood, Alfred Townsend, 1872-1959
Parsons, Geoffrey, 1879-1956
Perry, Lewis, 1877-1970
Pope, Arthur Upham, 1881-1969
Proffitt, Charles G.
Roberts, George, 1884-1968
Robins, Thomas, 1868-1957
Rollins, Carl Purington, 1880-1960
Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945
Root, Elihu, 1881-1967
Seymour, Charles, 1885-1963
Shaw, Bernard, 1856-1950
Shepley, Henry Richardson, 1887-1962
Simon, Louis A. (Louis Adolphe), -1958
Sitwell, Osbert, 1892-1969
Sizer, Theodore, 1892-1967
Skidmore, Louis, 1897-1962
Sloane, John, 1883-1971
Somervell, Brehon Burke, 1892-1955
Stanton, A. Glenn, 1895-1969
Stimson, Henry L. (Henry Lewis), 1867-1950
Stimson, Mabel White, 1866-1955
Stokes, Anson Phelps, 1874-1958
Strong, Benjamin, 1872-1928
Swan, Joseph Rockwell, 1878-1965
Tobin, Richard Montgomery, 1866-
Truman, Harry S., 1884-1972
Tuck, William H. (William Hallam), 1890-1966
Tvedo, Mogens
Vanderbilt, Cornelius, 1898-1974
Walker, Ralph, 1889-1973
Wardwell, Allen
Warren, Charles, 1868-1954
White, Lawrence Grant
Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959
Yale College (1887- ). Class of 1895
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William Adams Delano Papers (MS 178). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library. https://archives.yale.edu/repositories/12/resources/2931 Accessed January 18, 2021.
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text:
Home Detective and Mystery John Stamp Takes Readers On An Action-Packed Fight For Survival In New Thriller BLOOD RED IVORY
John Stamp Takes Readers On An Action-Packed Fight For Survival In New Thriller BLOOD RED IVORY
Naval Criminal Investigative Service Special Agent, Tyrone Benhoff is in purgatory. That's what agents call it when they find themselves on the wrong side of command and are transferred to a place like Djibouti, Africa. He tried to open a case in Virginia that was too close to the wrong people. Now he's being watched for even the slightest screw-up so his enemies at headquarters can drive him out of the agency.
When a sailor on leave from Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, Africa is killed outside a wildlife preserve in Zimbabwe, Ty is hand-picked to lead the investigation. He finds himself in the middle of a turf war between ivory smugglers and an amazing group of female anti-poaching rangers trying to protect a herd of endangered elephants. If his enemies in NCISHQ don't get him, it's even money the wilds of Zimbabwe will.
But Tyrone Benhoff doesn't quit a case … even when the whole thing was a setup from the start.
A wild ride of a thriller from John Stamp, whose twenty-year law enforcement career included posts as a police officer and special agent with the FBI and NCIS.
From The Book:
He studied the flattened and chipped piece of lead that kind of resembled a broken metal mushroom when he noticed movement in the background…big movement. He shifted his focus from the bullet fragment to a grey giant standing not twenty yards away. A bull elephant with tusks as tall as his own six-foot frame stared at him. Its ears waved slowly in the heat, the snout of its trunk curled in his direction as was all of the massive animal's focus. "Oh shit." Ty Benhoff found himself in a staring contest with an animal the size of his garage back home in Virginia.
"Do not move." The low voice was not much more than a whisper.
The bull snorted and pawed at the red dirt with its front leg.
"He's trying to decide whether or not you are a threat."
"Whoever you are…"
"He's trying to decide whether you live or die. Do not move, do not talk, and whatever you do, do not look away."
"Yup." For reasons Ty could not explain, he found himself raising his hands as if the animal was robbing him.
"I said do not move." The voice was female, and persistent. The elephant called in a boisterous trumpeting sound and stomped his foot again. Benhoff realized he was shaking, or was that his heart racing? He couldn't tell over the blood rushing in his ears.
Author John Stamp
Accolades For John Stamp:
"It takes many unexpected, well researched and informative turns that are relevant to events going on today. The author has clearly done extensive research on the REAL WORLD interactions and idiosyncrasies between law enforcement agencies that blows the doors off most of the over simplified books out there that appeal to law enforcement aficionados."
"The unexpected yet believable plot twists really gripped me, while at the same time educating me, and left me tearing through the last few chapters at high speed as I felt like I knew the characters and wanted to know how the story would resolve."
"The characters are developed in such a complex and personal way that I really rooted for them and was disappointed in them–as though I knew them. The plot kept me raptly engaged with multi-level sub-plots and twists and turns. It was like getting a behind-the-scenes view of what it must be like to be in law enforcement."
"Terrific writing style that moves seamlessly from one action sequence to the next without sacrificing outstanding character development."
"This was a really easy read, that kept me wanting more. I wish I could find out more details. Not bad Stamp!"
"Fast paced, thought provoking, convoluted tale of a tough cop and his squad taking on corruption in high places. This story will make you think and leave you wrung out. Highly recommend."
"This is by far one of the best books I have ever read. The character personalities were alive on the pages and the excitement was so visual, I felt the fire and shock waves from the explosions. Every character, even down to the minor ones, will move you in an emotional way- whether it's anger or grief. I won't give away any spoilers! But John Stamp's writing style sets the story up to be believed, and his words seem to talk for themselves. I will refer to his book as real talent!"
"Very good book. Lots of action, well developed plot. Hard to put down."
"I really like crime novels and this one was excellent.. good pacing, kept me engaged start to finish …"
"This is an excellent book. I want more. I want to see it on the big screen!! John Stamp is a wonderful author, who takes you with him on a journey into an amazing world that did not allow me to put the book down."
"Your attention to detail and knowledge of the occult is wonderful and spelling binding. Thank you for a great read."
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Meet Terry Persun: Bestselling and Award-Winning Author
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The Tyrant's Tomb by Rick Riordan | Uncle Rick's Readalong


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I now understand why my friends and relations laughed loudly in my face when I said that I was going to Harbin for five days. In much the same way that casinos eschew clocks, so you have no way of knowing how long you've been standing and staring glazedly at the tumbling images, Harbin eschews thermometers. This morning, however, I found one: it is, in degrees centigrade, 30 below, and I don't think that counts the wind.
I have now looked more carefully through the list of potential local attractions, and there are several sights I can live without seeing: the Siberian Tiger Park, with its fenced-in cats and its tourists throwing live chickens out the windows of their buses; the Japanese Germ Warfare Experimental Base (a place I might have gone if I hadn't spent quite so much time in Nanjing recently); the Children's Funland Railway. At the hotel's tour desk, I make a less than full-hearted attempt to move my return to Beijing up a day, but this appears to be impossible. The lobby continues to stink of kerosene, and I will not mention this again, though it never changes.
Out to a bakery that is also a café known as EIFE; I do not understand the name or the capitalization, nor do I care, because the space is warm and small and very comfortable, and the coffee is quite good, and the little pastries are very nice. I consider dropping my hotel room and living here instead. I have four or five coffees and read more Millhauser.
Then again to the Ice Festival (my entry ticket calls it the Harbin Ice-Lantern Garden Party) for some daylight pictures, and now I like things even more—the colored lights faded, the sunlight gleaming, the echoes and prisms and clarity.
From there to the Church of St. Sophia: Russian-built in 1907, trashed by the Red Guards, very carefully half-restored. The huge dark-green dome sets off the old red brickwork and the restored mosaics nicely; the bright-gold baroque crosses are the axles around which the pigeons wheel. Inside, there are chandeliers high up in airy spaces, heavily barred windows, a few less than deft paintings, and a museum of sorts holding a photographic record of the city from the 1890s to the 1940s or so. The only bit in English is an odd two-part introduction discussing the manner in which thinking of the past may make us feel uneasy and uncomfortable, but if we love Harbin we will do it anyway. There are so many things that this could be referring to, and it is surely right, in its way.
Then out to the Temple of Bliss, a nice square low building with wide upturned eaves, and, inside, a statue of He Who Is Not Yet Come. Adjacent is a courtyard holding the plain and new-looking Seven-Tiered Pagoda, in front of which is a monstrously huge gold Buddha statue, which, if viewed from a certain angle through thick trees, has a curious halo made by a distant Ferris wheel.
Throughout there is live music, a guy on an out-of-tune piano accompanying a stunning Chinese woman on violin. The music is unfortunate, but then comes the coffee: a bifurcated beaker with water in the lower bulb and coffee grains loose in the chamber above, a Bunsen burner lit beneath, and the heated water forced upward, the flame then extinguished, and the coffee seeping, filtered, back down: very nice.
The violinist gives me a pleasant smile as I leave. Back at the hotel, Arrangement Lady calls. I just hang up, which seems to work, though hours later I again hear her arranging someone nearby.
A day mainly wasted trying to set up tomorrow's agenda. According to the photographs on the brochures at the hotel's tour desk, there's good skiing three hours away at Yabuli, and crap skiing 45 minutes away at Yuquan, where one might also "hunt" birds tied (yes, literally) to the ground, paying a rental fee for the gun plus a bullet fee per shot fired plus a game fee per bird taken. However, all available tours are designed to please tourists from Hong Kong and Taiwan who have never seen snow before, and want only to touch it, not necessarily to fall down hills of it; these tours include, at most, two hours of skiing, and then several hours of seeing things I'm not completely sure need seeing.
The girl smiles and tells me to let her know if I change my mind. I head out and up the street to an actual tour agency, and the scene is exactly the same: two hours of snow and then et cetera with et cetera. But I do get a bit more news: there is something between Yabuli and Yuquan in all senses, Ji Hua, an hour and a half away and rumored not to be embarrassing. But the tour agent doesn't know how to get me there without charging me inappropriate amounts of money.
So: EIFE, to regroup. A couple of coffees, a couple of pastries, a couple of Su Tong novellas. Then back out into the cold—only 25 below today—and a bit of walking around. The purchase of ski gloves on a basis of blind hope. A bland dinner. Then more walking around, more coffee, more hotel room, more reading, and Arrangement Lady calls again.
That is enough. I put my coat and scarf and hat and boots back on. It is time for Beibei Hanbing Dishigao: the North-North Dry-Ice Disco.
I have been looking forward to this place for some time, and find it underground, beneath a shopping center near the train station. Down the cement steps and through a curtain of thick hanging plastic strips and into a dark hallway. At the entrance, I'm stopped by two guys who would very much like to be thugs, but aren't, quite. The 20 RMB cover charge includes roller-skate rental fees.
The entrance ticket shows two men dancing together, both of them in tights, one of them profoundly encephalitic. It is very, very dark inside, and there is no dry ice to speak of.
What can be seen if one walks slowly around and squints? Along one wall are 8 or 10 booths, all of them occupied, but thinly; along the adjacent wall there is nothing but a few old Japanese video games blinking in the corner. Continuing around, one comes to the roller-skate counter, and catty-corner to that is a sad, dark bar, '70s-ish in most senses, with wide vertical bars of black light. The only other light is from the strings of Christmas lights along the very low ceiling.
The vast central area is broken up by perhaps a dozen thick rectangular pillars, their sides glittery with silver floral patterns; by a line of plastic cubes about 2 feet square, meant to be sat on, with Christmas lights inside; by the stage, a few feet away, perhaps 6 square yards of plastic blocks a foot high with still more Christmas lights; and by the adjacent DJ booth. On the stage, people are singing barely audible karaoke, alternating between hip-hop and ballads. There is elsewhere a television showing a karaoke song complete with bouncing colored dot, but it is not for the same song that is being played by the DJ.
And around and around in this near-darkness, people skate. The DJ, the karaoke singers, the bartender, the patrons: they all wear skates, except two girls dancing together in a corner. There are also wallflowers, of course, sitting or standing. Nearly everyone here is in their 20s, give or take, and is dressed neither up nor down. All of the patrons appear to be having a quietly good time as they sing and drink and skate in circles, except for the wallflowers, and the cleaning ladies, who carry old straw brooms and plastic buckets and make their own much slower circles.
Another ballad comes on, and the huge guy in very shiny black dress shoes sitting with his girlfriend beside me starts to sing, quietly. Not to her, not to me. To himself. His shoes are the shiniest I've ever seen.
When I leave, one of the heavies at the door thanks me for coming. He really seems to mean it. Then, in the cab, conversation ensues, and when the driver hears what I'd hoped to do tomorrow, he makes a phone call, then says that his colleague, the man who drives the day shift in this same taxi, can take me to Ji Hua tomorrow morning. We agree on a price, and all of a sudden today has been a good day.


text:
Q: Python Maria DB Syntax Does anyone know where I am going wrong here? The syntax for the DB update looks correct to me. Also I am wondering if I need to close connection say to open and close a connection within each function. Lets say for example that each function performs a different type of DB command, one for insert, one for update and one for delete, just as a generic example.
Output:
[root@localhost student_program]# python modify_student.py
Connection successful!!
Enter the id of the student record you wish to modify: 21
Is this student personal information you want to modify - y or n: y
Enter the first name: Jake
Enter the last name: Mc Intyre
Enter the email address: jake@noemail.com
Enter the address: 300 Main Street, New York
Enter the DOB in YYYY-MM-DD: 1960-01-01
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "modify_student.py", line 38, in <module>
    modify_student()
  File "modify_student.py", line 29, in modify_student
    cur.execute(sql, [firstname, lastname, email, address, DOB, student_id])
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/cursors.py", line 170, in execute
    result = self._query(query)
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/cursors.py", line 328, in _query
    conn.query(q)
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/connections.py", line 893, in query
    self._affected_rows = self._read_query_result(unbuffered=unbuffered)
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/connections.py", line 1103, in _read_query_result
    result.read()
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/connections.py", line 1396, in read
    first_packet = self.connection._read_packet()
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/connections.py", line 1059, in _read_packet
    packet.check_error()
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/connections.py", line 384, in check_error
    err.raise_mysql_exception(self._data)
  File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pymysql/err.py", line 109, in raise_mysql_exception
    raise errorclass(errno, errval)
pymysql.err.ProgrammingError: (1064, "You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near '(firstname, lastname, email, address, DOB)VALUES ('Jake','Mc Intyre','jake@noema' at line 1")

My code:
import os,pymysql

db_root = '/var/lib/mysql/'

db_to_create = 'students'
db_to_use = 'students'

conn = pymysql.connect(host='localhost',  user='root', passwd='dbadmin',  cursorclass=pymysql.cursors.DictCursor)

print('Connection successful!!')

def modify_student():
student_id = input("Enter the id of the student record you wish to modify: ")
student_info = input("Is this student personal information you want to modify - y or n: ")
if student_info == 'y':
    firstname = input("Enter the first name: ")
    lastname = input("Enter the last name: ")
    email = input("Enter the email address: ")
    address = input("Enter the address: ")
    DOB = input("Enter the DOB in YYYY-MM-DD: ")

    cur = conn.cursor()
    command = "use %s; " %db_to_use
    cur.execute(command)

    sql = 'UPDATE students_info SET (firstname, lastname, email, address, DOB)VALUES (%s,%s,%s,%s,%s) WHERE ID = (%s);'
    cur.execute(sql, [firstname, lastname, email, address, DOB, student_id])

    print(cur.execute)
    conn.commit()
    cur.close()
    conn.close()
else:
    print("else")

modify_student()

A: The syntax for update is:
UPDATE tablename SET name='%s', email='%s' WHERE id='%s'

You are trying to UPDATE like an INSERT. But UPDATE only supports setting each column name independently, Not with a column list.
Try:
sql = "UPDATE students_info SET firstname='%s', lastname='%s', email='%s', address='%s', DOB='%s' WHERE ID='%s'"
cur.execute(sql, [firstname, lastname, email, address, DOB, student_id])

See https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/update/

A: Query statement is nor right. Try this-
sql = 'UPDATE students_info SET firstname="'+firstname+'", lastname=="'+lastname+'", email="'+email+'", address="'+address+'", DOB="'+address+'") Where id="'+student_id+'"'

Hope this helps.


Roy Samuel Lowry, 95, Friedens, died Dec. 10. 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Friedens Lutheran Church and one hour prior to the service which will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday at Friedens Lutheran Church.
Elizabeth Frances Morris, 62, of Meyersdale, died Dec. 10. Visitation from 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday and on hour prior to a service at 12 p.m. Monday at the Scarpelli Funeral Home.
Vera Bradshaw, 75, Somerset, passed on Dec. 6. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Fireside Room at Somerset Alliance Church.
Suzanne C. Hylan, 62, Fairfield, Conn., died Nov. 4. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 661 Old Post Road, Fairfield, Conn.
Richard C. Fogie, 81, Somerset, passed on Dec. 6. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Freedom In Christ Ministries at 117 W. 1st St., Somerset.
Sylvia L. Miller, 86, Berlin, died Dec. 8. Family will receive friends from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Deaner Funeral Home, Berlin. Viewing from 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m. Saturday at Berlin Brethren Church.
Audrey C. (Gindlesperger) Yoder, 68, of Davidsville. Visitation from 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Hoffman Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 109 Church Road, Davidsville. Viewing also from 10 a.m. until time of service 11 a.m. Monday at Stahl Mennonite Church.