As Visit Seattle, PSP Logistics and Da Nang – Viet Nam celebrated their podium finishes in Race 13, the Den Helder Northern Seas Challenge, arrivals are now complete following the arrival of IchorCoal at 2300 local time this evening.
Fourth placed Derry~Londonderry~Doire narrowly missed out on the top three, crossing the finish line at 0241 UTC, just 24 minutes behind Da Nang – Viet Nam. The main aim for Skipper Daniel Smith and his crew was to gain some points on LMAX Exchange in the overall leaderboard, and by finishing one place ahead of its rival, the gap between the pair at the top of the table is narrowed to six points with one race remaining.
"We were sailing very close alongside LMAX Exchange for the first half of the race and then we became a bit more spread out, one of the goals of this race was to finish as far in front of them as possible we managed to finish in front of them and beat GREAT Britain which is great. The gap is closed and we are heading in the right direction. For this team, not everyone had been on the podium so doing well in Derry-Londonderry and experiencing that achievement has really helped push people on. One big push to the end and we'll be home," Dan said once alongside in Den Helder.
"It was a tricky race. I have only been over the top of Scotland sailing a couple of times so I didn't really have any local knowledge there at all, I think I was probably on par with everyone else. There was always something happening on this race, every time the boat got set up something changed, it was a very stressful race, a busy race for the crew and myself, keeping things moving," he added.
For Derry~Londonderry~Doire's near rival LMAX Exchange finishing just one place behind was a welcome result. Skipper Olivier and his crew crossed the finish line at 0419 UTC.
"A short race doesn't mean an easy race," said Olivier. "During the four full days of racing we felt the tension on board. From the proximity of the coast, the constant fight against boats just by us, the weather difficulties from strong wind to wind holes, and highs and lows in our performance.
Throughout the fleet, pressure is on to secure the best possible final result in the Overall Race Standings. Having held off Garmin, which is nipping at its heels for the third podium place in the overall leaderboard, GREAT Britain Skipper Peter Thornton was relieved to have also increased the team's lead slightly to seven points.
"I think I can honestly say that was the most frustrating and nerve-racking race yet! After a strong position of third across the top of Scotland, it all went a bit pear-shaped. We found ourselves leaving the Pentland Firth in last position and of course our rival Garmin ahead of us – well, until she got stuck in an evil eddy, which was a little bit like seeing someone broken down on the side of a road in north Wales in winter," Peter reported after completing Race 13.
"However, I'm very pleased that we stayed focused, put the effort in and managed to climb our way back up though half the fleet. Garmin took the opportunity for a bit of an easterly flier to catch up and it very nearly paid off. Needless to say, that caused us some serious dread with every sched that came through, right up until the end!" he continued.
Ash Skett, the Skipper of seventh placed Garmin added: "As expected, it was a very varied race which had a bit of everything. At times, it was extremely frustrating when we lost a lot of ground in the Pentland Firth due to misjudging the tides.
"It was another close competition with GREAT Britain as we neared the line, but its better wind angle gave it the edge in the end and it pipped us by just a few miles, so well done to Skipper Peter and crew. The bigger concern at the end was in fact Unicef which suddenly appeared from nowhere and made the closing stages extremely nervous from our point of view. Happily we were able to just hold them off and cross the line just a few hundred meters ahead," Ash added, having recorded a finish time that was just three minutes faster than Unicef at 0625 UTC and 0628 UTC respectively.
Eighth placed Unicef is the final arrival of the morning in Den Helder, where the crew has been greeted with zoute haring- uncooked herring eaten whole with chopped onions - an acquired taste for foreigners, as well as a shot of Jenever - a local spirit made with juniper berries, and often called Dutch gin.
At 1205 UTC/1405 local time, Mission Performance became the the ninth team to finish the Den Helder Northern Seas Challenge.
Mission Performance Skipper Greg Miller said: "This has been a very frustrating race for Mission Performance and me as skipper. We have seen a few mistakes, some very costly in the race standings. On the plus side, we have seen some amazing scenery and sailed some waters I have never sailed before, plenty of wildlife and varying conditions."
Next in was ClipperTelemed+, which finished in tenth place at 1659 UTC.
Skipper Matt Mitchell said it had not been the result the team had aimed for after a run of good results recently, but was still smiling upon arrival into Den Helder.
"This was an extremely frustrating race for us after having led for a part of it, and having been first through the Pentland Firth. However, sailing through the North Sea and into home waters is a good feeling, and the sunsets there with the backdrop of the oil rigs were really special, along with the scenery at the top of Scotland."
Qingdao followed ClipperTelemed+, after finishing in eleventh place at 1743 UTC.
Skipper Bob Beggs was pensive. He said: "Despite the result, I enjoyed the sprint round my home waters of the British isles, and it feels good to be close to home."
IchorCoal crossed the finish line at 1909 UTC in twelfth place.
Skipper Rich Gould reflected on the penultimate race as he crossed the line.
"After many laughs and smiles, but sadly not so much speed, we have crossed the finish line and are now inbound to Den Helder and looking forward to some Dutch hospitality. The whole team are ready to enjoy the final stop over of the series."
IchorCoal crew member Trudy O'Donovan said the race had been frustrating, but she and teammate Katarina Svedjefalt had enjoyed it nonetheless.
"The tidal gate at Pentland Firth was not fun to deal with, but other than a few kitemares, we enjoyed this race, and it was not tough compared to many of the previous races," Trudy added.
Following the Race 13 arrivals, the updated leaderboard is here.


To have your local event listed free, go to http://events.theleafchronicle.com and input your info by midnight Wednesday for Friday publication.
Smokin Jaze, Friday, April 14, 9:30 p.m. at O'Connor's Irish Pub, 1198 Tylertown Road, 931-542-2540.
Bridge To Grace, Friday, April 14, 7 p.m. The Warehouse, 20 McClure St. $10-$12.
As Girls Go, Kimber Cleveland, Roxie Randle 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 14, O'Neals Bar and Grill, 1979 Madison St.
Charlie Bonnet III 9 p.m. Friday, April 14, Mary's Saddle Club, 2620 U.S. 41 Alternate.
Idlewild South Allman Brothers Tribute Band 8 p.m. Friday, April 14, Kings Nightclub, 685 Kennedy Lane.
Hillbilly Casino, Saturday, April 15, 8 p.m. The Warehouse, 20 McClure St. $8-$10.
DJ Cricket, Saturday, April 15, 9 p.m. at O'Connor's Irish Pub, 1198 Tylertown Road, 931-542-2540.
Nolan Miller, 6:30 p.m. Mondays, Guadalajara Mexican Grille, 1068 Riverside Drive.
DJ Jay, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Mike's Bar and Grill, 2207 Lowes Drive, 931-551-9395.
Karaoke with DJ Cricket, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. O'Connor's Irish Pub, 1198 Tylertown Road, 931-542-2540, www.oconnorsfun.com.
Party Peppers Karaoke, Fridays and Saturdays, 9 p.m. The Pinnacle, 430 Warfield Blvd., 931-647-2695, www.pinnaclebowl.com.
Easter Egg Hunt & Festival, The Mill, April 15, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. With music by Matt McCloskey, plus petting zoo.
Easter Egg Hunt, Saturday, April 15, 2-4 p.m. Future oneChurch.tv location, 100 Lamar Drive.
April Fools Comedy Jam 7-10 p.m. Saturday, April 15, Customs House Museum And Cultural Center, 200 South Second St.
Spring Fling 6-8 p.m. Saturday, April 15, Macedonia Presbyterian Church, 737 Briarwood Road.
Fiber Fast Gaming, Rivers and Spires Festival, 5 p.m. Thursday, April 20, Downtown Clarksville, 50 Franklin St.
Movies in the Park, Clarksville Parks and Recreation's free, outdoor series, begin at sunset with pre-show activities beginning one hour before show time. Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs but no pets.
Moana, June 10 at Heritage Park.
Basic Computer and Facebook Skills for Seniors Friday, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Junior Coder's Club (Ages 5-7) Saturday, 10-11 a.m.
Saturday Story Time, Saturday, 2-2:30 p.m.
Family Story Time Tuesday, 9:30-10 a.m.
Just for Me Story Time (4's and 5's) Tuesday, 10:30-11 a.m.
Baby and Me Lapsit for Pre-Walkers Thursday, 9:30-10 a.m.
Let's Play Chess, Fridays, 4-10 p.m. at Books-A-Million, 125 S Hampton Plaza.
Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park, 6 p.m. April 14 and 15. Cumberland Arts Centre Dinner Theatre, 710 Main St. $30, includes dinner.
On Second Thought, a series of black and white silver prints by Shane Moore, during April at The Frame Maker, 705 N. Second St., Suite B.
Go Green for Spring in the Family Art Studio, during April. Turn reused goods into artistic creations.


Total Drama College cast. oh my god i Cinta tdc and zobes so awesome have anda lot seen it????. HD Wallpaper and background images in the Total Drama Island club tagged: tdi total drama island total drama world tour total drama action tda tdwt drama total.


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Home>Science & Tech.>Wearable Alcohol Biosensors Search Nears End
Wearable Alcohol Biosensors Search Nears End
Snopes Debunks Covid-19 "Bioweapon" Conspiracy
Google Cloud lands Lufthansa Group and Sabre as new customers
Accel-backed Clockwise launches an AI assistant for Google Calendar
Photo courtesy NIAAA
By PENNY SWIFT
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) will announce its selected wearable alcohol biosensor solutions mid-February. Designs of wearable alcohol biosensors will have the ability to monitor blood alcohol levels in real time and will be low profile and inconspicuous, and will appeal to wearers.
While there is no hint yet as to exactly what these wearable devices will look like, it is likely that they will be in the form of jewelry or some form of clothing. They are also likely to be totally non-invasive.
The NIH Challenge
The NIH's National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) issued its Wearable Alcohol Biosensor Challenge in March last year (2015) in an endeavour to get public and private sectors to invest in the development of devices that will be useful to individuals, treatment providers and researchers.
The competition, which closed on December 1, offers two cash prizes of $200,000 and $100,000 that are expected to be awarded on February 15. Judging takes place this month (January) by a panel comprising program staff members of the NIAAA; members of the National Advisory Council on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism; a senior staff member of the NIH National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering; and Dr George Koob, director of the NIAAA.
The two winning prototypes are expected to provide an improvement on existing alcohol biosensor technology, and according to challenge requirements must be able to not only measure blood alcohol levels, but also interpret and store the data captured by the device, or transit this data to a smartphone or other device by wireless transmission.
The advent of alcohol biosensors that can be worn discreetly and used by individuals in the course of their daily lives will advance the mission of NIAAA in the arenas of research, treatment and rehabilitation.
According to the NIAAA, current technological developments in electronics, wireless technology, miniaturisation, and high tech biophysical techniques of alcohol detection in humans increases the likelihood of a useful alcohol biosensor being successfully developed in the near future.
The competition has been described as a "practice challenge that requires written documentation and a working prototype of the submitted solution."
Wearable Alcohol Biosensors
The WrisTAS was developed for use in medical settings with compliant subjects.
Motivation for developing wearable alcohol biosensors is driven largely by the fact that a number of medical conditions, including liver disease and HIV/AIDS, are exacerbated by alcohol. As the NIH points out, for researchers to be able to understand how these diseases progress, and be able to identify potential treatments, it is vital to be able to measure alcohol use accurately. Wearable alcohol biosensors, they believe, will simply the process for scientists as well as therapists and study participants.
While current alcohol biosensor technologies used in the US criminal justice system have reportedly "performed adequately" for the real-time monitoring of alcohol consumption, the NIH states that they have disadvantages for broader use. Existing biosensor bracelets and anklets used in the criminal justice system are said to be cumbersome. another drawback is that they take readings at 30-minute intervals, rather than constantly.
The NIAAA wants a solution that will monitor alcohol more frequently, so that real time monitoring and data collection is more accurate. However, the Institute has emphasised that data storage and transmission of this data must be completely secure so that the privacy of those wearing the device is protected.
Challenge details state that the device, which can be removable, should be able to verify standardisation at regular intervals and should indicate loss of functionality. Power sources must be dependable and rechargeable. Ideally subject identification will be possible.
Well-calibrated alcohol biosensors will provide an objective measure, while participants will be able to avoid the inconvenience and discomfort of having blood drawn at regular intervals.
The NIH also believes that data collected via wearable alcohol biosensors would be more accurate than self-reports. Furthermore, because they will be "discreet," individuals who are concerned about their personal drinking and alcohol consumption patterns will be able to wear these devices without stigma.
About Penny Swift
Penny Swift is an experienced journalist who has worked on daily and Sunday newspapers in several parts of the world. Her specialties include news, investigative writing, consumer, health, and medical spheres. She has written more than 40 non-fiction books mostly about construction and home-related topics, as well as decorating and landscaping.
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Next Explosive Surge in Malvertising and Ransomware During 2015
Google finally brings its security key feature to iPhones
More than half a year after Google said Android phones could be used as a security key, the feature is coming to iPhones. Google said it'll bring the feature to iPhones in an effort to give at-risk users, like journalist and politicians, access to additional…

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chaz bono
Chaz Bono struggling to find a permanent partner because he 'repels' women
Oct 17, 2015 | 2:30 AM
Bono says that other than swapping estrogen for testosterone, not much else has changed for him since transitioning. (John Russo/Bella/WireImage)
Chaz Bono cannot find love because he "repels" women.
Lovelorn Bono, 46, says he has been out on dates but just cannot connect with the opposite sex even though the transgender LGBT advocate was once a member of the opposite sex.
The reality star son of Cher has been struggling to find a permanent partner after splitting with Jennifer Elia in 2011.
"I seem to repel women that I am attracted to," Bono told Confidenti@l at the Les Girls charity fund-raiser in Los Angeles." He says, "I have been single for four years, which has been a great thing and (it's) great to have time to myself."
Starting in summer 2008, Bono, born Chastity Bono to the pop-star duo of Sonny and Cher, began a two-year gender reassignment treatment that made him the man he is today. But the 39-years Bono spent as a female didn't give him insight into the mind of the single woman.
"I haven't really been dating and I do think that women have a different idea when you ask them out for a date than what it actually is," he confessed. "That is my theory, which is, 'I find you interesting and would like to get to know you better.' But I think they think it is more than that somehow."
Bono says that other than swapping estrogen for testosterone, not much else has changed for him since transitioning.
"I have always been in a male mentality," he said. "Other than that mentally things haven't changed that much. Unfortunately I don't have any insight into women. I wish I did have more, but I really don't."
He also revealed that despite his appearance on Caitlyn Jenner's E! show "I Am Cait," he and Jenner are not very close, even though the reality TV show may have led people to assume otherwise.
"I spoke to her briefly and that is about it," Bono said.
POPPY TREATS CAST TO 'UNFORGETTABLE' DINNER
lIt was an "Unforgettable" kind of night at Old Homestead Steakhouse in the Meatpacking District when the A&E show's entire cast and crew dropped in for a little bonding and beef. We're told Poppy Montgomery organized the get-together before filming starts on Season 4. Dylan Walsh, James Liao and cast newcomers La La Anthony, Kathy Najimy and E.J. Bonilla were all there. A few Navy SEALs who consult on the show also joined the group. The giddy gang stayed until after midnight.
CAFFEINE FOR A GOOD CAUSE
East Harlem born brand Café Bustelo launches its second annual pop-up café experience starting Oct. 20 until Oct. 25, at 168 Bowery. The coffee shop will offer New Yorkers and coffee lovers everything from complementary Bustelo coffee, drip coffee, espresso and even K-Cups, to live performances by Janelle Kroll and Jukebox The Ghost. Café Bustelo has experimented with pop-up shops in Los Angeles and Chicago and previously partnered with the Hispanic Alliance for Career Enhancement to create the El Cafe del Futuro Scholarship Essay Contest.
NEIL PATRICK HARRIS' NEW SPOT
"Castle" star Nathan Fillion dined with a large group of friends, including Neil Patrick Harris, at Benjamin Steakhouse on a recent night out. Fillion and his group dined on filet mignon, several rib eyes, cake and chocolate mousse. We're told fellow diners filpped out over NPH, whom the restaurant staff loves. "He is becoming a regular at at the steakhouse," says one source. Benjamin's was rated No. 2 just last week in Zagat's yearly ratings.
DEMI BRIGHTEST LIGHT IN TIMES SQUARE
Demi Lovato performs in Times Square for a huge crowd, including police officers, a few trumpet players, and lots of selfie takers. Lovato just released her album, "Confident," and will appear on "Saturday Night Live" this weekend.
KORS' PASSION FOR CHARITY SHOWS
Michael Kors tells Confidenti@l he loved being involved in the kitchen with God's Love We Deliver charity at its 2015 Golden Heart Awards. "I have to say I'm a brilliant packer. I'm better packing than chopping. I pack like a madman," he says. "I have chopped, I have packed but I love delivering meals because when you walk into someone's home you just see the human interaction is remarkable." Kors said he was recently moved by one God's Love client who passed away in her 90s, but never took the food for granted, smiling every time he walked into her apartment.
IT'S PUPPY LOVE FOR IRINA
It was beautiful creatures night in Chelsea, where the ASPCA hosted its Young Friends Benefit with help from super model Irina Shayk and actress Sutton Foster at the IAC building. DJ May Kwok provided the music as Lance Bass, Lo Bosworth, Christian Siriano and Hailey Clauson raised a glass - and awareness - for animals in need.


Elkhorn Valley Antique Power Association (EVAPA) is a hobby club dedicated to the preservation and enjoyment of antique farm and construction equipment.
The club is open to all makes and models of antique farm tractors, farm machinery, engines, and construction equipment.
Our next meeting will be held at 7:00 PM on May 13 at the Fire Barn in Waterloo. Note that the meeting night is Monday rather than Thursday.


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Chat with Devon Alexander
Welcome to SportsNation! On Wednesday, we're going inside the boxing ring when Devon Alexander stops by to chat about his appearance on HBO's "Boxing After Dark" on Saturday.
Alexander (22-1, 13 KO) takes on Marcos Maidana (31-2, 28 KO) as both fighters make their welterweight debuts. The fight will be live from Scottrade Center in Alexander's hometown of St. Louis at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT on HBO's Boxing After Dark.
Alexander defeated Lucas Matthysse back in June as he won his first time back in the ring following the first loss of his career in Jan. 2011. Five of his last seven wins have come via knockout.
Send your questions now and join Alexander Wednesday at noon ET!
More Special Guests: Previous chats | SportsNation
Buzzmaster
(11:58 AM)
Devon Alexander will be here to take your questions at the top of the hour!
(12:07 PM)
Devon is here!
Willie (LA)
Do you feel any slower at the new weight?
Actually I feel fast and stronger. The speed is still there and I feel much much much better.
ed (butler p.a)
alex whats up?maidana said he is knocking you out what are you going to do?
Well, he says that, I'm going to be shooting for the same thing. The name of the fight is Arch Enemies. It's going to be a war. It will be a good fight.
Bill (Ridgeland MS)
What is your biggest concern when facing your opponent this Saturday night?
My biggest concern? I don't have any concerns, other than getting hit in the back of the head. I don't have any concerns. He's an all around clean fighter. No concerns.
Greg (VA)
Is your new weight closer to your walking around weight?
Yeah. Sort of. I walk around at 158. It's more comfortable getting down to 147 than 140. It's kinda, sorta closer to my walking around weight.
Jeff (Colorado)
In your last bout you defeated a very powerful puncher in Lucas Matthysse. Now your going against another big puncher in Maidana, will you change your strategy any that used against Matthysse for Maidana?
For my last fight, I wasn't 100 percent. I was 65 percent. Going into this fight with a power puncher, I will be able to handle it more and control the pace at the same time. Add more power too. More speed and more combinations. My legs will be fresher.
Karl (Detroit)
What made you decide to move up in weight?
I've been fighting 140 since I was 15. I'm older now, I'm 25. I've grown. I'm becoming a man. My man strength is there. It's hard to make the weight now. It's hard to make weight with more muscle. Leaner and less fat. That's why I moved up, it was harder to make 140.
Vicmatic_TKO (north jersey)
If you beat Maidana, what would would you want to go after next?
After this fight, the sky is the limit. 147 is packed with the most talent. It has the most talent in boxing. I'm sure they'll be coming after me after I beat Maidana.
Often times a Boxer can be defined not by a win but how he handles a loss. How did in any way did your loss to Timothy Bradley change you as a Boxer? If at all?
I'm actually a competitive person. I hate to lose. It was hard to lose that fight. I have a lot of positive people around me. THey said it could be for the best. I want to get that loss revenged. But I feel that I believe in my skill. I know what I'm capable of doing. That loss will be revenged one day and I'll be back to where I need to be.
Samuel (Indianapolis)
Devon, Do you feel it should be you fighting pacman?
Ha...yeah. I definitely believe that. But I believe everything happens for a reason. I guess it's his time to get that shot. My time is probably not now. I took a different route. It will come back. I'm patient.
Craig (Sarasota)
If you win Satrurday night do you want the winner of Pacman vs Bradley or the winner of Cotto vs Mayweather?
I would want to fight the winner of Pacquiao-Bradley. That would be a better chance of me getting that fight than Mayweather. You never know what Mayweather is going to do. Plus, I want to get Bradley anyway. I'll be watching closely.
Ry (OH)
Do you try to only fight in the St. Louis area so the judges will give you gift decisions even when you get beat up like you did by Matthysse?
It doesn't matter where I fight at. I'm a big draw. It's not my fault that the opponent isn't a big draw. The fans come out to see me. They choose to take the fight. It's definitely not my fault.
Larry (Phoenix)
How does it feel walking around at your new weight?
It feels good. During this week, I've got some bounce to me. I've got some energy in my legs. Less stress. I'm able to focus at the game plan. I don't have to worry about making the 140 limit. I have a lot more energy.
Jaron (STL)
Is training in St. Louis a distraction with everyone from your old neighborhood being around?
People know that when I'm training in St. Louis, I'm secluded. If anyone says they see me anywhere, it's a lie. I have a private gym in St. Louis. I'm a private person when I'm training. I don't even stay with my family most of the time. I'm secluded during camp.
Haha I have to give you props for posting and answering that question.
Vicmatic_TKO (nother jersey)
why was thight fight only 10 rounds? Both are you are world class, why not 12/
We both can handle that. We are both top notch guys. We can go 12 rounds. But it's not a title fight. My manager and Maidana's people had a mutual decision to go 10 because it's not a title fight.
Saturday night, it's going down. You'll see me back in action. You can see a good performance. Tune in Saturday night!
SportsNationSportsNation
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Q: Pros & Cons of Using animateToRegion() vs animateCamera() Building out react-native-maps and trying to decide the pros and cons of using animateToRegion vs. animateCamera. In the past we've handled everything on a region basis.
Seems like region would be a better choice, as you won't have to worry about differences between elevation and zoom, while also having a more granular control of the exact region being displayed if needed.
Anyone have any thoughts or experiences that have led them to one or the other?

A: I just made this switch myself. I found that animateCamera() is more versatile and allows for cleaner syntax.
The biggest pro for animateCamera() is that you can do multiple animations from a single method call.
An example of centering to coords and turning the camera 180 degrees with animateCamera():
this.map.animateCamera({
  center: {
    latitude: 0,
    longitude: 0,
  },
  heading: 180,
});

If you wanted to do the same thing with animateToRegion() you would need to call two methods:
this.map.animateToRegion({
  latitude: 0,
  longitude: 0,
});
this.map.animateCamera({
  heading: 180,
});

Not as clean.
As of right now, a con for animateCamera() is that you don't seem to be able to pass a latitudeDelta and longitudeDelta into the center property like you can with region, specified here.
In short, if you don't need to use a latitudeDelta and longitudeDelta then animateCamera() is the way to go. If I had to speculate, I would say animateToRegion() is going to be deprecated like the other methods sometime in the future in favor of animateCamera().

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Rio Ammo recently announced that they will be moving their headquarters to Marshall, TX. Check out the video below and be sure to support your local economy. Shop Texas brands!
rio ammo from Texas Fish & Game Magazine on Vimeo.


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What is "The Legend of Zelda"?
Posted on January 07 2011 by Nathanial Rumphol-Janc
Author's Disclaimer: Please note that while the following article aims to be objective in its analysis, it is influenced by personal assumptions and theories on my part that do not reflect the opinion of Zelda Informer as a whole. For instance, I assume that the "laws of the past" in The Wind Waker refer to The Adventure of Link's backstory and also suggest that The Minish Cap cannot be placed as the first title in the timeline. The now developer confirmed 'split-timeline' is also taken for granted in this piece. These aside, I hope that this article is informative and a helpful tool for building your own opinions of The Legend of Zelda, whether or not you agree with me. Please enjoy.
As I was recently writing an article that took a look at how important Princess Zelda is to Legend of Zelda games, I briefly touched on the point of what exactly "The Legend of Zelda" is. Often we get messages here at Zelda Informer wondering why the series is called "The Legend of Zelda" when the games are based around the story of Link. Yes, we do know that the series is named after Zelda Fitzgerald, so most people conclude that due to that Nintendo continues to use a princess named Zelda in every story.
That is not entirely the case, because "The Legend of Zelda" is actually the backstory and the legend that drives the whole series. Ironically, the very game that tells us about this legend is the one that lacks that very phrase in its title: "Zelda II: The Adventure of Link". That's right, the so called 'flop' or odd game out of the series is the very game that gives meaning to the whole series along with its ambiguous title. It is time for lesson 101 on "The Legend of Zelda".
"The time has come when I must tell you the legend of Zelda handed down in Hyrule". These are the words of Zelda's nursemaid, Impa, to Link in The Adventure of Link's manual. Impa goes on to tell the story of a great king who ruled Hyrule with the whole Triforce. Once he had died, his son could only inherit the Triforce in part because of his unbalanced heart. The prince was angered and sought the remaining parts of the Triforce everywhere, but could not find them. One day a magician, who was close to the deceased king, came to him with a message saying that his younger sister, Princess Zelda, had been told something about the Triforce by the king before his death.
In a forceful attempt to get this information out of Zelda, the magician, against the prince's will, began to cast a spell on Zelda, and eventually "Zelda fell on that spot and entered a sleep from which she might never awake… In his grief, the prince placed the princess in his room. He hoped that someday she would come back to life. So that this tragedy would never be forgotten, he ordered that every female child born into the royal household shall be given the name Zelda."
And there you have it. There is much more to the whole story, so if you're not familiar with it be sure to search Google for "Adventure of Link manual scans" and have a read of the full story. Had you been one of the people that thought it was a mere coincidence that every princess was called Zelda? Well it is no coincidence, it is in fact, The Legend of Zelda! I'm afraid I can't explain Link though, that must just be a massive coincidence where every hero is named Link, or maybe it's just a "divine prank". Nevertheless, behind the series we all love is a very traditional and fairytale-like backstory where the beautiful Princess finds herself in an eternal sleep that only the hero can wake her from. Of course, in The Adventure of Link, that's exactly what happens, but it is "The Legend of Zelda" itself that is more important.
This 'legend of Zelda' is the basis for the series, not just its title. It is what ties everything together. Still to this day theorists strive to find the one true timeline, but perhaps the truth is that the series is a group of stories all based around this one legend. Perhaps every Zelda tale is just another legend in itself. Despite all of the inconsistencies in chronology, this legend is the one constant that connects all of the games. When there is a princess in Hyrule she is named Zelda – simple. With Link's Awakening being the only exception, every game has had a Princess Zelda. In some way, either directly or extremely loosely, all titles hearken back to this legend, and no game does it better than The Wind Waker.
The Wind Waker, as we all know, actually has our trusty Zelda named as Tetra, and looking quite different to what she normally would. It is only once she discovers that she is the last in the royal bloodline that she becomes Zelda. As Daphnes says: "You, too, must abide by the laws of the past… You are the true heir of the royal family of Hyrule…the last link in the bloodline. You are Princess Zelda." The laws of the past refers to the prince's decree, and so Tetra becomes Zelda. To many players this was just a little insignificant point in The Wind Waker's story, but to more veteran players this was a truly superb moment where a modern game hearkened back to the originals and again reminded us what the legend of Zelda really is. It is references like this that tie the games together, perhaps moreso than an overall chronology.
It is no wonder that the timeline is considered such an important part of the series by fans, because the placement of when the 'sleeping Zelda' story occurs affects the whole series. A number of placements have been proposed for The Adventure of Link's backstory, each with strengths and weaknesses – each with answers and more questions. The placement of The Adventure of Link itself varies greatly with some fans placing it on the child timeline, others going early in the adult split, and still others placing it late on the adult branch. Some theorists place the sleeping Zelda story directly before The Adventure of Link on their timelines, but this doesn't work for two simple reasons.
Firstly, the sleeping Zelda story has to occur to the first Zelda in the timeline for all of the princesses that follow to bear that same name. Perhaps it is a Princess Zelda long before any games in the timeline occur. Or with Skyward Sword now coming as the first title in the timeline, perhaps it will contain the Zelda who becomes the sleeping Zelda. We can't be sure when exactly, but the sleeping Zelda tragedy must occur early in the series which is why many place it as the first event to occur in the Zelda universe, long before Ocarina of Time.
Secondly, we know that the story has to take place before The Wind Waker for Tetra's little scenario to be accurate. This has led to the theory that Zelda from Ocarina of Time is the sleeping Zelda, and that The Adventure of Link backstory takes place between Ocarina of Time and the events of the great flood. This theory also suggests that the prince may actually be King Daphnes and the magician may be Ganondorf. However, its major flaw is its lack of explanation for how this legend can then apply to the child branch of the timeline.
The Adventure of Link's backstory, known to you now as 'the legend of Zelda', is complex to say the least. It is impossible to fit all of the points into the timeline without inconsistencies, but is that really the point? Yes, the 'legend of Zelda' is difficult to place, but at the same time doesn't it remind us that it itself is the real story that connects all entries in the series together? Doesn't it remind us that despite how confusing the timeline may become, that all games are tied together by this mythic pre-history? I believe that is the very reason why Nintendo went back to using 'The Legend of Zelda' as the permanent series title after The Adventure of Link. As a permanent reminder of the myth that the series is based upon. The myth that drives the legend. The legend known as The Legend of Zelda.
Highly Recommended Further Reading
Mysteries in Hyrulean History: The Sleeping Zelda and the Timeline by Alex Plant – A theory on how the sleeping Zelda story can occur between Ocarina of Time and The Wind Waker.
Mysteries in Hyrulean History: Dawn of the New Hyrule by Alex Plant – A theory on the formation of a new Hyrule in post Wind Waker times, drawing upon the theory of Daphnes being the scroll writer of The Adventure of Link's backstory.
Legends of Hyrule by Ben Lamoreux – Looks at the possibility of each game being a literal legend, as opposed to an actual occurrence that must be placed in the timeline.
A Legend and a Timeline by Alex Plant – Inspired by the above article by Ben, this piece further looks at the 'legend' theory, with the Zelda games being simply a collection of myths.
January 07 2011 by Nathanial Rumphol-Janc


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Miroslav Kollár (born 13 August 1969) is a Slovak politician. He Kollár has served as a Member of the National Council since 2020. From September 2021 he has served as the chairman and sole MP of the Together – Civic Democracy party. Between 2014 and 2022 he served as the Mayor of Hlohovec.

Early life
Kollár was born and raised in Hlohovec. He studied commerce at the University of Economics in Bratislava, graduating in 1991. After graduation, he worked as a journalist and was involved in a local politics in Hlohovec.

Political career
In 2019 Kollár joined the new party of president Andrej Kiska For the People. In the V 2020 Slovak parliamentary election, he gained a seat.

He became the only government MP who refused to personally sign the coalition agreement. Even though he supported the government at the time, he felt the signature would limit his freedom to vote according to his personal conscience.

After the retirement of Andrej Kiska, Kollár unsuccessfully ran for the post of For the People chairman against Veronika Remišová.

In February 2021 he officially left the government as well as the For the People party. In April, he joined the Together – Civic Democracy party, which narrowly failed to pass the representation threshold in 2020, becoming its sole MP. Soon after, he became the Chairman of Together, having defeated the previous Chairman Juraj Hipš in a leadership contest.

References

1969 births
Living people
For the People (Slovakia) politicians
People from Hlohovec
University of Economics in Bratislava alumni
Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 2020-present

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Targetting .NET 3.5 with Visual Studio 2012 I've found other references that say all I should need to do is change the TargetFrameworkVersion in the .vcxproj file from 4.0 to 3.5.
However, this doesn't work.
My code still compiles. But when I try to reference it from 3.5 code, it says that it is from the wrong framework version. I can confirm with Reflector that it is still targeting the 4.0 runtime.
Any ideas what could be wrong here?


Cooperation between Polish and Ukraine technical universities was formalized on the 24th of April 2014. Under the terms of the Agreement universities agreed to create research consortia, increase exchanges of scientists and students and to conduct joint space science research. The primary objective of the Agreement is to make good use of scientific and technological achievements to provide a boost to the economies of Poland and Ukraine.
The keynote and invited speakers delivered insightful presentations on current research issues, including the Horizon 2020 funding programme. The Forum was a good opportunity for exchange of experience in the field of international relations, signing bilateral agreements between universities as well as strengthening existing partnerships and developing new ones.
The meeting was attended by Maksym Strich, Deputy Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine, Henryk Litwin, Polish Ambassador to Ukraine and Andriy Sadovyy, Mayor of Lviv.


When it comes to family transportation, it's hard to beat a minivan for moving your brood and its stuff. And among minivans, the Sienna is a rational choice. Its long list of strong suits include a comfortable ride and an energetic powertrain that returns respectable fuel economy: The front-wheel-drive version we tested returned 21 mpg. Those looking for an all-wheel-drive will find that the Sienna is the only game in town.
ABS standard. ESC available from 2001, standard from 2008. Side air bags available from 2001, standard from 2006. Head protection air bags available from 2004, standard from 2006.
When it comes to family transportation, it's hard to beat a minivan for moving your brood and its stuff. And among minivans, the Sienna is a rational choice.
Its long list of strong suits include a comfortable ride and an energetic powertrain that returns respectable fuel economy: The front-wheel-drive version we tested returned 21 mpg. Those looking for an all-wheel-drive will find that the Sienna is the only game in town. That extra winter traction and peace of mind will sacrifice about one mpg and eliminates the spare tire for run-flat tires.
The Reliability score is based on our latest subscriber survey of 2018 Toyota Sienna owners. The owner comments describe problems respondents experienced with this vehicle.


text:
Q: Do I have to get up in the middle of the night?
A: No, our first community prayer is at 5:45 AM.
Q: Do the monks live in dormitories?
A: No, each monk has a simple but comfortable room.
Q: Do I have to give up my car?
A: Yes. In fact, no one is entitled to personal property. The monastery's goods are held in
common for the benefit of all.
Q: Can I visit my family?
A: Yes, but generally in the summer when school is not in session, except in the case of
family emergencies.
Q: How often do you pray together?
A: We pray together four times daily and at the community Mass. There is also time for
private prayer, another obligation the monks follow.
Q: Is there someone I can talk to about practical questions without bothering a monk?
A: Certainly, ask Fr Francis, the Vocation Director. He will be more than happy to help you.
Q: You make it sound easy. Is it?
A: Actually, the call requires rigorous self-examination. You must also have a sincere love of
prayer, dedicated obedience, a capacity for solitude, and perseverance. The monk needs
all of these qualities and the desire to deepen them.
Q: What's the process that leads to solemn profession?
A: See "Stages of Becoming a Monk" for the answer.


This is a placeholder page for Larry Ervin, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Larry Ervin.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Larry Ervin. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Larry Ervin. We created this page automatically in hopes Larry Ervin would find it. If you are not Larry Ervin, but are an alumni of Bolivar High School, register on this site for free now.


text:
OPRC Launch
Heller School Home
OPRC
OPRC Co-Directors
Dr. Andrew Kolodny, Co-Director, OPRC
Andrew Kolodny, MD, is a Senior Scientist at the Institute for Behavioral Health at the Heller School at Brandeis University and Co-Director of the Opioid Policy Research Collaborative. His primary area of focus is the prescription opioid and heroin crisis devastating families and communities across the country. He is also the executive director of Physicians for Responsible Opioid Prescribing, an organization with a mission to reduce morbidity and mortality caused by overprescribing of opioid analgesics. Dr. Kolodny previously served as Chief Medical Officer for Phoenix House, a national nonprofit addiction treatment agency and as Chair of Psychiatry at Maimonides Medical Center in New York City. He began his career working for the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene in the Office of the Executive Deputy Commissioner, where he helped develop and implement multiple programs, including city-wide buprenorphine programs, naloxone overdose prevention programs and emergency room screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment (SBIRT) programs for drug and alcohol misuse.
Peter Kreiner, PhD, Co-Director, OPRC
Peter Kreiner, PhD, is a Senior Scientist at the Institute for Behavioral Health at the Heller School at Brandeis University and Co-Director of the Opioid Policy Research Collaborative. He is Principal Investigator for the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Training and Technical Assistance Center, and for the Prescription Behavior Surveillance System at Brandeis, a longitudinal multi-state database of prescription drug monitoring program data to serve as an early warning surveillance tool and a tool to help evaluate changes in state policy and regulations. Dr. Kreiner has more than 25 years' experience conducting research and evaluation of substance abuse prevention and treatment systems and programs at community, state, and regional levels. His research interests include small geographic area measures and models, specifically focused on rates of fatal and non-fatal opioid overdose cases, and measures of appropriate and inappropriate prescribing; and network analysis applied to interorganizational networks and provider-patient networks related to care coordination.
OPRC Affiliated Researchers
Rachel Sayko Adams Meelee Kim
Mary Brolin Mary Jo Larson
Tom Clark Lee Panas
Erin Doyle Sharon Reif
Deborah Garnick Maureen Stewart
Dominic Hodgkin Gail Strickler
Constance Horgan Cindy Thomas
OPRC Affiliates
Schneider Institutes for Health Policy
Institute for Behavioral Health
Brandeis/Harvard NIDA Center to Improve System Performance of Substance Use Disorder Treatment
Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Training and Technical Assistance Center
Opioid Policy Research Collaborative
781-736-4546oprc@brandeis.eduPrivacy Notice


The latest foundation in L'Oreal's extensive line of face products is the L'Oreal Infallible Total Cover Foundation. Depending on where you live this can retail for anywhere between 12.99 and 19.99 and comes in 12 different shades. I'm a huge fan of the L'Oreal Pro Matte foundation, so I was really excited to try this! If you'd like to see it in action and a wear test on my oily skin I have a full review on my YouTube Channel.
This foundation claims to give 24 hour wear, with a lightweight natural finish and very high coverage. So much so that on the display in store they are showing tattoos being covered up. They list it as full coverage enough to conceal dark spots, blemishes, scars and hyper pigmentation.
12 different shades in my opinion is lacking, considering their True Match line is much more inclusive. I had this same problem with the Pro-Matte, although I love it, the shade I use 108, is far too yellow. The shades also don't totally correspond between the lines. 308 in total cover wouldn't have been a great match for me. I'm wearing the shade 310 Classic Tan, which is slightly too deep for me, I'm an NC 42 at MAC.
The packaging is different than both the Pro-Matte and Pro-Glow, this tube does not allow you to see the colour, just slightly along the bottom. So be careful when in store trying to choose your shade. This also has a very small tip in which the product comes out of. Not sure the thinking on this, because the texture is super thick and mousse-y. This can cause a bit of a mess when squeezing hard to get the product out. Application for me was by far better with a dense brush, a damp sponge surprisingly left it patchy.
L'Oreal Total Cover Foundation mentions that the formula is enriched with "Alliagel". After doing some light research, I cannot find a ton about it. The term is owned by L'Oreal and it shows up in Vichy/Dermablend products too, which is owned by L'Oreal. From what I've gathered Alligel helps with smoothing the texture of the skin for a more flawless application. It isn't actually listed on the ingredients so making a big assumption I think it would be some combination of the glycerin or dimethicone that is included. This foundation also contains salicylic acid, I know that some people either love or hate that, so I thought I'd mention!
If you haven't already gathered, this foundation as a miss for me. The shade I purchased was a little off, that I can get over. But the texture of this is just bizarre. It feels incredibly heavy on the skin and just sits there. I preferred to wear it in a very, very light layer and could get away without powder it does have a pretty matte and not natural finish. I thought I liked it at first, wearing it lightly it did an okay job, had good wear time and I didn't get too oily. That being said it is no where near the super full coverage it claims, it feels heavy on the skin and there is just so much else out there! It is the kind of foundation that you just know is going to transfer and you are afraid to even touch your face to have it swipe off a chunk of the foundation. Pro-Matte, I love, I know Pro-Glow has great reviews as well.
*This product was provided for my review and some links are affiliate.


text:
Enriqueta de Landaeta fue una profesora, maestra, sufragista activa y proponente de la educación para las mujeres venezolana.

Carrera
Desde 1936 hasta 1938 fue directora de la Escuela Federal Jesús María Sifontes en Guaicaipuro, Venezuela, la primera escuela que permitió la asistencia de chicas, abierta en 1917. En 1947, residía en Caracas enseñando historia mundial, geografía e historia americana, donde continuó enseñando, al menos hasta 1955. En 1959, con la fundación del Liceo Santiago Key Ayala, Landaeta se convirtió en directora asistente. La escuela, ubicada en Caracas, fue una de las primeras instituciones en brindar bachillerato en ciencias para mujeres. En 1947, asistió al Primer Congreso Interamericano de Mujeres, conferencia femenina respaldada por Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) para promover el diálogo femenino sobre temas mundiales y reconocer los derechos civiles de las mujeres.

Referencias

Sufragistas
Educadores de Venezuela
Feministas de Venezuela


text:
By Bahar Gholipour
The consciousness-altering drug LSD is best known for its bizarre visual effects: even a small dose of the drug can turn the flat walls of your living room into something out of Wonderland. Objects bend, colors blend and intricate patterns cast a shimmer on everything you see. But what would LSD feel like if you couldn't see?
In an unusual case report published in the April issue of the journal Cognition and Consciousness, a blind 70-year-old former rock musician has some answers.
The man, who is referred to as "Mr. Blue Pentagon" after his favorite kind of LSD, gave researchers a detailed account of what he experienced when taking the drug during his music career in the 1970s. Mr. Pentagon was born blind. He did not perceive vision, with or without LSD. Instead, under the influence of psychedelics, he had strong auditory and tactile hallucinations, including an overlap of the two in a form of synesthesia, according to the report.
"I never had any visual images come to me. I can't see or imagine what light or dark might look like," Mr. Blue Pentagon told the researchers. But under the influence of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide, also known as acid), sounds felt unique and listening to music felt like being immersed in a waterfall, he said. "The music of Bach's third Brandenburg concerto brought on the waterfall effect. I could hear violins playing in my soul and found myself having a one hour long monologue using different tones of voices … LSD gave everything 'height.' The sounds coming from songs I would normally listen to became three dimensional, deep and delayed."
Mr. Blue Pentagon's account is a rare glimpse into how LSD may feel in the absence of vision. Beyond a few Q&A threads on Reddit, the only other resource is a 1963 study of 24 blind people, which was actually conducted by an ophthalmologist to test whether a functioning retina (the part of the eye that senses light) is enough for visual hallucinations (it's not), and didn't include the participants' psychological experiences beyond vision.
Understanding Mr. Blue Pentagon's experience with the drugmay give unique insights about how novel synesthetic experiences through multiple senses are concocted by the brain — especially a brain that is wired differently due to lack of vision, according to the researchers from the University of Bath in the U.K. who published the report. Synesthesia is a rare condition in which one sense is perceived in the form of another; for example, a person may "hear" colors or "taste" sounds. This overlap of senses may ocurr because of cross communication between brain networks processing each sense, scientists have proposed.
As numerous anecdotal reports suggest and a few studies have documented, LSD causes auditory-visual synesthesia, an experience in which sounds and sights influence each other. Mr. Blue Pentagon appeared to experience a similar phenomenon, but rather than mixing sound and sight, it involved the senses that were available to him: sound and touch, the researchers suggested.
Still, there's only so much to be gleaned from a qualitative report based on a single person.
"It is next to impossible to gain 'general' insights from individual narratives," said Ilsa Jerome, a clinical researcher for the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) who was not involved with the report.
Jerome, who is visually impaired herself, said she is unconvinced that having a visual impairment provides any special insight on how LSD alters sensory processes. "But it might provide greater motivation or interest in the sensory impact of psychedelic compounds," she told Live Science.
The brain in blindness
The details of what exactly LSD does in the brain are still unclear, but research suggests that the drug's psychedelic effects occur because LSD alters neuronal communication in the brain. Specifically, LSD latches onto receptors for serotonin, one of the neurotranmitters neurons use to communicate. The visual hallucinations are likely a result of LSD stimulating these receptors in the visual cortex, the part of the brain that processes light, color and other visual information. [10 Things You Didn't Know About the Brain]
The first studyto look at the brain effects of LSD using modern technology was published recently, in 2016, in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. In that study, when people took LSD, the researchers observed that the visual cortex was unusually activeand showed greater synchronous activity with many areas of the brain. This connectivity was correlated with the complex visual hallucinations reported by the participants.
The visual cortex develops into a fully functioning system during early life in response to sensory information from the eyes. But in the absence of early visual experience, which is the case for people born blind, the visual cortex doesn't develop normally. Instead, it rewires to process sound and touch.
This could explain the nature of Mr. Blue Pentagon's experience with LSD.
"I expect that the cortical 'real estate' that would have housed vision does not do so in Mr. Pentagon's case," Jerome said. "So LSD may be doing the same thing with that area of cortex, but since that area is, for him, connected with other senses, those experiences — such as sound, touch or sense of self in space — are altered."
Visual or other sensory hallucinations are only one part of LSD's effects. The compound can cause profound changes in emotions and consciousness, all of which are reported by both blind and sighted people. The few studies that exist on the subject suggest LSD may be doing this by lowering the barriers between brain networks, allowing them to communicate in a more flexible way.
https://www.livescience.com/62343-psychedelics-lsd-effects-blind-people.html?utm_source=notification


The price/earnings ratio is a stock's price divided by its earnings per share. It works well for valuation, but not for evaluating potential returns among different investments. That's where earnings yield comes in.Earnings yield is EPS divided by the stock price. It's the reciprocal of the P/E ratio. EPS is net income divided by outstanding shares, and it measures a company's profitability. If Stock A is trading at $10 and its EPS for the past year was 50 cents, it has a P/E of 20, and an earnings yield of 5%. If Stock B is trading at $20 and its EPS is $2, its P/E ratio is 10, and its earnings yield is 10%. B is the better value. Its P/E ratio is lower, and its earnings yield of 10% means that for every dollar invested, its stock generates 10 cents of earnings per share. P/E ratios work best when they're used to compare companies in the same sector, or the stock of one company over different periods of time. It's also useful to compare the P/E to earnings growth or the PEG ratio. If a company has a P/E of 10 and earnings of 10%, its PEG ratio is 1. If another company has a P/E of 10 and earnings growth is 20%, its PEG is 0.5. It's undervalued compared to the first.
What's A Company's Worth, And Who Determines Its Stock Price?
What Is Considered A High Debt-To-Equity Ratio?


Hello Hofstra parents and Family, it's about time for Hofstra's annual Shake-A-Rake community service special!
Led by the Office of Commuting Student Services and Community Outreach, students representing athletics, club sports, fraternities and sororities, and student government traveled around the neighboring Uniondale and Hempstead area to rake leaves at the homes of 34 elderly or disabled neighbors, more than twice as many houses as last year.
it is a good and exciting cooperation. if this can be imitated by many campuses then it will be good.
We are entrepreneurs teak furniture. Which is every wood we make for furniture is legal wood and get permission from the government.
among our teak furniture products are benches, chairs, loungers, tables and much more.
We are one of the best furniture company in indonesia.
It is a good activity that is both cooperative and considered a good thing to follow.


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text:
Melissa - Our Swimming Superstar
10-year-old swim superstar Melissa tackled the length of the English Channel in her local pool for Crosshouse Children's Fund.
"The reason I chose to support the bereavement service is because the people who have lost loved ones will always have a hole in their heart, hoping for that hole to be filled. Sometimes that might not be able to happen so I want to try my hardest to fill it for them."
Our brilliant young fundraiser raised £666 in donations to help the children, families and hospital staff of Ayrshire and Arran.
Smashing the 21.88-mile distance wasn't enough for Melissa – so she 'turned back' and more than doubled the distance for a whopping 45.5 miles in total.
It took just five weeks for Melissa, of the excellent South Ayrshire Swim Team, to tackle the initial distance. She would have finished the entire challenge in fewer than the 14 weeks it took, were it not for Covid and some other delays.
The money will go to the Ayrshire Maternity Unit Bereavement Team at Crosshouse and she is rightly proud of her accomplishment.
Melissa said:
"I really like fundraising because it does feel amazing knowing that you have helped people and families.
"I found the challenge quite hard – but that didn't stop me because it's one of the things I love to do, and my coaches encouraged me as well as my teammates."
We are so proud of you, Melissa! Your medal and certificate were hugely well deserved.
Inspired by Melissa?
Take on your own fundraising challenge
Transforming Rainbow House
Pennie's NICU Journey


You will Watch Winx Club Season 1 Episode 12 online for free episodes with HQ / high quality. Stream cartoons Winx Club Season 1 Episode 12 Miss Magix. Stella enters a beauty contest, as does Lucy from Cloudtower, with help from the Trix, who plan to rig the contest.


This Friday - 1 October - is the launch of a new Cabaret Night in Bath at Chapel Arts. I used to run the house band at Komedia for the monthly Jazz and Swing night called Kroon Kat Lounge. Unfortunately that finished earlier this year. But the band and the singers felt that we should try and keep something going, or do our own show. So that's what we're doing. It is all new tunes, with new variety acts, lots of dancing, and will be hosted by Gavin Lazurus and it will feaure the same great band, with Rob Brian on Drums, Thad Kelly on Bass, Johnny Bruce on Trumpet, Keith Morgan on Saxophones and Nick Atwood on Trombone. It should be a great night, so if you can come down it would be great to see you.


In 2008, Nexterra in collaboration with GE Energy commenced a program to develop a syngas conditioning system capable of producing a syngas suitable for use in high-efficiency internal combustion engines and for the production of higher-value gases, chemicals and liquid fuels.
Installation of a 2 MW combined heat and power system at the University of British Columbia which started up in 2012.
Nexterra's approach to syngas conditioning has a number of advantages relative to other approaches including higher reliability, higher tolerance to variations in feedstock, and minimal wastewater discharge.
at the PDC for over 3,000 on the conditioned syngas.
2 MW of electricity at UBC.
5,000 hours of operation at the PDC (pictured above).


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Farmingville, NY - On October 25, Supervisor Ed Romaine and Councilwoman Valerie Cartright met with Pastor Gregory Leonard and members of the Bethel AME Church in Setauket to announce that the New York State Historic Preservation Office has listed the Bethel Christian Avenue Historic District and the Old Bethel Cemetery on the New York State Register of Historic Places. The district includes many historically significant properties including the Bethel AME Church (est. 1874) and Laurel Hill Cemetery (est. 1815). The Historic District is located along Christian Avenue in Setauket, part of the Three Village community, which was the earliest settlement area in Brookhaven Town (1655). The Cemetery is located on Christian Avenue, and the corner of Woodfield Road.
"The Bethel Christian Avenue Historic District is very rich in local history," said Supervisor Romaine. "The people who have lived and worshiped here for over 350 years have always taken great pride in the accomplishments of their ancestors. A listing on the State Register of Historic Places is a well-deserved honor for the entire community."
Councilwoman Cartright said, "The Bethel Christian Avenue Historic District is a very special place within the Three Village area. The cemetery itself has significant personal and historical meaning to the Bethel AMC Church and the surrounding community. Longstanding community families are represented at the Old Bethel Cemetery and I am very pleased that both the Cemetery and the Bethel Christian Avenue Historic District have been listed on the New York State Register of Historic Places. This designation comes at an opportune time as this community celebrated the 170th anniversary of the Bethel AME Church earlier this year."
⇐Previous Supervisor Romaine and Councilman Panico Install Officers of Mastic Beach Yacht ClubNext⇒ Councilman Panico, Town Clerk Lent Congratulate 2018 St. Patrick's Day Parade Grand Marshal


text:
Historically Speaking, Biden's "Semi-Fascist" Description of MAGA is Correct
tags: fascism, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, MAGA
by Federico Finchelstein
Federico Finchelstein is professor of history at the New School and author of the new book, A Brief History of Fascist Lies.
President Biden has taken a firm stance on the modern-day threat of fascism: "It's not just Trump, it's the entire philosophy that underpins the — I'm going to say something — it's like semi-fascism." Biden made this key remark in a speech in Rockville, Md., while launching a push toward the midterm elections. While he stressed the violent nature of Trumpism and its threat to democracy, he was vague about the specifics of what he identified as half-baked American fascism. In fact, when he was later asked to clarify what he meant by fascism, he answered, "You know what I mean."
Biden is not wrong, but historical definitions of fascism do actually matter. Over the past century, fascism has evolved, as leaders have reformulated its look. While explicit fascism faded from power after World War II, its illiberal ideas survived, often intertwined with various strands of populism. This historical perspective helps us understand how Biden's term, "semi-fascism," actually reflects the most recent iteration of a global fascist playbook that has sought to undermine democracy in the United States, Brazil, India and Hungary today.
What is fascism? In historical terms, it was an ultranationalist, anti-liberal and anti-Marxist politics. Its primary aim was to destroy democracy from within to create a modern dictatorship from above. The state silenced the basic tenets of civil society, while eliminating the distinctions between the public and the private — or between the state and its citizens. Fascist regimes shut down the independent press and destroyed the rule of law.
Fascists defended a divine, messianic and charismatic form of leadership supported by big lies and propaganda. They had an extreme, xenophobic conception of what they deemed the enemy, regarding it as an existential threat to the nation and to its people that had to be first persecuted and then deported or eliminated. Fascism aimed to create a new and epochal world order through the militarization of politics.
Fascism as a term first appeared in Italy in 1919. Fascism also refers visually and historically to a Roman imperial symbol of authority.
But the politics it represented was not confined to Italy; instead, it appeared simultaneously across the globe. From Japan to Brazil and Germany, and from Argentina to India, Nicaragua and France, the antidemocratic, violent and racist revolution of the right that fascism embodied was adopted in other countries under different names: Nazism in Germany, nacionalismo in Argentina, integralismo in Brazil and so on. Fascism was the umbrella term that united far-right enemies of constitutional democracy — including anti-enlightenment intellectuals, nationalists, racists and antisemites, domestic terrorists, ultraconservatives, enablers and demagogues.
Read entire article at Made By History at the Washington Post


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Ketone Ethylene Ester (KEE) is much like PVC membrane roofing in many of its physical characteristics and appearance. However, some of its chemical characteristics are an improvement over the traditional PVC. For example, KEE has little or no plasticizer migration over time far increasing its lifespan over that of traditional PVC. This is the reason for several CPA and TPA blends by various manufacture.


Engraved for The Colonial Society of Massachusetts from a miniature in the possession of Chandler Robbins, Esq.
1 This date is uncertain, having been altered.
2 The second figure in this date has been altered.
3 This begins the second column.
5 Written over another word.
6 The word "Daughr" is either badly blotted or crossed out.
7 Written over another word.
8 This date is uncertain.
10 P.  of the text, or p. 368 of this volume.
11 This begins the second column.
12 This name is obscure.
14 P.  of the text, or p. 382 of this volume.
15 This begins the second column.
17 P.  of the text, or p. 467 of this volume.
22 The first letter in this word has been altered.
23 The words "Silvia Daughter" are mitten over some words erased.
24 Here an entry has been erased.
25 Written over another word.
26 Pp. [184–185] are blank.
27 P.  of the text, or p. 390 of these volumes.
28 For the title of this sermon, see p. lvii, above.
29 P.  of the text, or p. 389 of these volumes.
30 Pp. [92–93] of the text, or pp. 388–389 of these volumes.
32 P.  of the text, or p. 387 of these volumes.
38 This word has been altered.
40 P  of the text, or p. 512 of this volume.
41 Here "June" is crossed out.
43 This page is not numbered in the original, or else the number is torn away.
44 This date has been altered.
45 The words "Febr 6th" are written over other words.
46 Here an entry is crossed out.
49 Written above "Benjamin," crossed out.
51 Here "both" is crossed out.
52 Here the hand of Mr. Robbins ceases.
53 Pp. [207–212] are blank.
54 The entries on pp. [213–215] of the text — or pp. 510–512 of this volume — are in the hand of Mr. Leonard. This catalogue is continued from p. [18a] of Part iv of Volume I, or p. 244 of these volumes.
55 Here "senr" is crossed out.
56 Here the hand of Mr. Leonard ceases.
57 The entries on pp. [216–226] of the text — or pp. 512–520 of this volume — are in the hand of Mr. Robbins.
58 P.  of the text, or p. 492 of this volume.
59 For the title of the sermon, see p. lviii, above.
61 This word has been altered.
62 Here "the" is erased.
63 Written over "which," erased.
65 Here some words are crossed out.
66 There are no pages numbered [221–222], p.  following p. .
67 Pp. [187–189] of the text, or pp. 487–491 of this volume.
68 Here the words "& other Enormities" are crossed out.
70 Here some words are crossed out.
73 This word has been altered.
74 P.  of the text, or p. 515 of this volume.
75 P.  of the text, or p. 518 of this volume.
76 The square brackets are in the original.
78 The square brackets are in the original.
79 Written over a word erased.
80 Here end the entries in the hand of Mr. Robbins.
82 There are no pages numbered [228–253], p.  being the verso of p. . The entries on pp. [254–274] of the text, or pp. 521–529 of this volume, — are in the hand of Mr. Leonard.
83 Written over "Ester," crossed out.
85 Written above "May," crossed out.
86 This figure — as other similar figures on pp. [255–259] of the text, or pp.521–529 of this volume — is written in pencil.
87 This begins the second column.
88 Written above "Dismist," crossed out.
89 Here a word is crossed out.
90 This begins the second column.
92 This begins the second column.
93 Written over another name.
94 Here one or two entries are crossed out.
95 Here "1742" is crossed out.
96 Here an entry is crossed out.
97 This word is obscure.
98 Here the words "Wm Clarks Wife" are crossed out.
99 This name is perhaps crossed out.
102 P. , which is not numbered in the original, is blank.
103 There are no pages numbered [261–264], p.  following p. . Pp. [265–273] are blank, pp. [266, 268, 270, 272] not being numbered in the original.
104 This page is not numbered in the original. The book has been turned upside down, the inscription being in the hand of Mr. Leonard.
105 Volume III contains 183 leaves, or 366 pages. The pages measure 12 inches in height by 7¼ inches in width. Pages [b, c, 8c, 8d, 124–139, 154, 164–169, 196, 247–253, 293–359] are blank. Twelve pages, here numbered [a–d, 8a–8d, 104, 112, 124, 175], are not numbered in the original; there are no pages numbered [149–150]; and p.  is numbered  by mistake.
With a few trifling exceptions, indicated in the footnotes, the entries in Volume III are in the hand either of the Rev. Chandler Robbins, or of the Rev. James Kendall.
106 The first four pages, here labelled [a–d] for convenience, are not numbered in the original.
107 This title is in the hand of the Rev. Chandler Robbins.
108 Pp. [b–c] are blank.
109 This word is underscored.
110 This word is underscored.
111 This word is underscored.
112 P.  of the text, or p. 534 of this volume.
113 This word is underscored.
114 P.  of the text, or p. 604 of this volume.
115 This word is underscored.
116 P.  of the text, or p. 620 of this volume.
117 The words "Church Members admitted" are underscored.
118 P.  of the text, or p. 636 of this volume.
119 The words "now living" are underscored.
120 The words "Jany 1st 1799" are underscored.
121 P.  of the text, or p. 634 of this volume.
122 This word is underscored.
123 This word is underscored.
124 Pp. [170, 274] of the text, or pp. 643, 708, of this volume. To this point the entries on p. [d] of the text are in the hand of Mr. Robbins.
125 P.  of the text, or p. 655 of this volume. This entry is in the hand of Mr. Kendall.
126 This entry is in the hand of Mr. Kendall. The reference is to p.  of the text, or p. 719 of this volume.
127 This word is underscored.
128 P.  of the text, or p. 574 of this volume. This entry is written in pencil in a later hand.
129 P  of the text, or p. 590 of this volume. This entry is written in pencil in a later hand.
130 The reference is to p.  of Volume II of the text, or p. 371 of these volumes.
131 Apparently written over "that," erased.
132 This word has apparently been altered.
133 Here the hand of Mr. Robbins ceases.
134 The entries from this point to the place indicated on p. (8) of the text (or p. 541 of this volume) are in the hand of Deacon Ephraim Spooner.
135 Here a name has been erased and dots substituted.
136 Written over a word erased.
138 Written above "to," crossed out.
139 Written over a word erased.
143 Written above "are," crossed out.
144 This word has been altered.
147 This name has apparently been altered.
148 Here ceases the hand of Deacon Ephraim Spooner.
149 From this point to the bottom of p.  of the text (or p. 604 of this volume) the entries are in the hand of the Rev. James Kendall.
150 This word has been altered.
151 This page, here numbered [8a] for convenience, is not numbered in the original.
152 This word has been altered.
153 This page, here numbered [8b] for convenience, is not numbered in the original.
154 For the title of Mr. French's sermon, seep. lxii, above.
155 These two pages, not numbered in the original, are blank.
156 This footnote is at the bottom of p.  of the text. The references are to pp. [39, 73, 87] of Volume II of the text, or pp. 328, 368, 382, of these volumes.
157 This word has apparently been altered.
158 The words "a member" are written over a word erased.
159 Here the words "Voted from" are erased.
160 Written over "From," erased.
161 The words "this Chh. comply" are written above the words "in complyance," crossed out.
163 Here "they" is crossed out.
166 Written over a word erased.
168 Written above "made," crossed out.
170 Perhaps "23d," the first figure having been altered.
171 Written over a word erased.
172 Written over a word erased.
174 Here "third" is crossed out.
175 Here "in" is crossed out.
176 Here the letter "R" is crossed out.
179 This word has apparently been altered.
180 Here "voluntary" is crossed out.
181 Here "monday" is crossed out.
182 Here the letter "f" is crossed out.
183 Written over a word erased.
185 Here the words "by a" are crossed out.
186 The first letter in this name has been altered.
187 For the title of the sermon, see p. lviii, above.
188 Written above "attendance," but neither word is crossed out.
189 Here "closed" is crossed out.
191 Here "the" is crossed out.
192 Here "over" is crossed out.
193 Here the letters "wh" are crossed out.
195 Written above "of," crossed out.
196 Written over a word erased.
197 P.  of the text, or p. 549 of this volume.
199 Written above "suitable," crossed out.
200 The words "rate of 5 pr cnt. for" are written over some words erased.
201 Here the words "And the same per cent (5) for a future edition, if it should be called for" are crossed out.
203 Written above "Rev.," crossed out.
204 For the title, see p. lviii, above.
205 Here "day" is crossed out.
207 Here something is crossed out.
209 Here a word is crossed out.
210 Here "of" is crossed out.
211 Written over a word erased.
213 The square brackets are in the original.
214 Here two or three letters are crossed out.
216 Here "by" is crossed out.
217 P.  of the text, or p. 561 of this volume.
218 Here "Stay" is crossed out.
221 Here "in" is crossed out.
222 The first figure in this date has been altered.
223 Written over another word.
224 The seventh letter in this word has been altered.
225 Here "made" is crossed out.
226 Pp. [44, 45] of the text, or p. 568 of this volume.
227 Here "any" is crossed out.
228 Here "books" is crossed out.
229 Here "terms" is crossed out.
231 Here the words "full benefit" are crossed out.
234 Here "March" is crossed out.
235 This date has perhaps been altered.
237 Here "consideration" is crossed out.
238 Here "of" is crossed out.
239 Here the words "of the" are crossed out.
240 Written above "able to," crossed out.
241 Here the words "meeting of the" are crossed out.
242 Here "standard" is crossed out.
243 Written above "is," but neither is crossed out.
245 The reference is to p.  of Volume II of the text, or p. 388 of these volumes.
246 This footnote is at the bottom of p.  of the text. The reference is to p.  of Part ii of Volume I of the text, or p. 183 of these volumes.
247 Here the words "to be" are crossed out.
248 Written above "atonement," but neither is crossed out.
249 Here something is erased.
250 Here "God" is crossed out.
251 Here "the" is crossed out.
252 Here "over" is crossed out.
255 Here "a" ia crossed out.
256 Here the words "he or" are crossed out.
257 This word has apparently been altered.
258 Written above "use," crossed out.
259 Written above "superseded," though the latter is not crossed out.
260 Cf. p. 1, above.
263 Here "Mr" is crossed out.
265 Written above "of," crossed out.
267 Here "to" is crossed out.
268 Here "of" is crossed out.
272 Here the letters "brot" are crossed out.
273 Here the words "a taken" are crossed out.
274 Here "of" is crossed out.
275 Written above "Jan.," crossed out.
276 The words "by their" are written above "with their," crossed out.
277 Here the letters "tha" are crossed out.
278 For the title, see p. lix, above.
279 Here the words "Stayed the" are crossed out.
281 For the title, see p. lix, above.
282 Here "have" is crossed out.
283 This word is obscure.
288 Here "also" is crossed out.
289 Here a word, perhaps "Boston," is crossed out.
290 Here "evidence" is crossed out.
291 Here "of" is crossed out.
292 Here "to" is crossed out.
293 Altered from "Pastoral," followed by "care," crossed out.
294 Here "the" is crossed out.
295 Here the words "and increase" are crossed out.
296 Here the words "to live by the" are crossed out.
297 Written above "His," crossed out.
299 Here "purpose" is crossed out.
300 Here "serious" is crossed out.
301 Here the words "of the chh" are crossed out.
302 Here "God" is crossed out.
306 Here "the" is crossed out.
307 Here "between" is crossed out.
308 Written over "First," erased.
309 Here "an" is crossed out.
310 Here the letter "J" is crossed out.
313 Here "by" is crossed out.
314 The words "Prayer of Instalation" are written above "Charge," crossed out.
315 Here the words "by Rev." are crossed out.
316 Written above "Augt," crossed out.
317. Here "Chose" is crossed out.
318 This name is uncertain.
319 Here "mind" is crossed out.
320 P.  of the text, or p. 603 of this volume.
322 Continued from p.  of the text, or p. 602 of this volume.
325 Written above "have," crossed out.
327 The square brackets are in the original. The reference is to p.  of the text, or p. 710 of this volume.
328 To this point the entries on p.  of the text are in the hand of the Rev. Chandler Robbins.
329 Beginning with this date, the entries down to p.  of the text, or p. 620 of this volume, are in the hand of the Rev. James Kendall.
331 Here "Rider" is crossed out.
332 This word is obscure.
333 This name is uncertain.
334 This name is blurred.
335 Written above another name, crossed out.
336 Here "Lucy" is crossed out.
337 Written over "Paty," erased.
339 Written above "Drew," crossed out.
340 "Jany" is written above "Feb." and crossed out.
341 This page is not numbered in the original.
343 This name is obscure.
344 This name is obscure.
346 This date is uncertain.
347 Written over a name erased.
348 This name is obscure.
349 This name is uncertain.
350 Written over a word erased.
352 Here "wife" is crossed out.
355 Here the words "member of Dr. Freeman Chh. Boston" are crossed out.
356 Here a word is crossed out.
357 Written over "Judge," crossed out.
359 This page is not numbered in the original.
360 Here "Davis" is crossed out.
361 Here "Davis" is crossed out.
362 Here "18" is crossed out.
363 Here something is crossed out.
364 Here "Mrs" is crossed out.
368 Something above "Nov." is erased.
369 This name is uncertain. The German names that occur on pp. [115–123, 235–246, 269–277] of the text — or pp. 614–620, 688–695, 705–710, of this volume — are extremely obscure and can be deciphered with certainty only in a few cases: hence practically all must be regarded as doubtful.
370 Written above a name, perhaps "Thomson," crossed out.
371 Here the letters "I. N." are crossed out.
372 Here two or three letters are crossed out.
373 The second letter in this name has been altered.
374 This word has been altered.
376 Here "daughter" is crossed out.
377 Here something, perhaps "M" or "Mr," is crossed out.
378 Written above "Hannah," crossed out.
379 Here "14 Elizabeth" are crossed out.
380 Here "Pastor" is crossed out.
381 Here a name is crossed out.
382 Here the words "Son of" are crossed out.
383 This name is obscure.
384 This word, which is interlined, is obscure.
385 Here "Brown" is crossed out.
386 Here "Charles" is crossed out.
387 Here the letter "H" is crossed out.
388 Written above "Dec.," crossed out.
390 Here a name is crossed out.
391 Here "Haler" is crossed out.
392 Apparently written over a name erased.
393 Here the entries in Mr. Kendall's hand cease.
394 Pp. [124–139] are blank, and only the odd-numbered pages are numbered.
395 Continued from p.  of the text of Volume II, or p. 429 of these volumes. The heading and a few entries (as indicated in note 5, p. 621, below) are in the hand of Mr. Robbins.
396 Here the name "Sylvanus Sampson" is crossed out.
397 This entry is in the hand of Ephraim Spooner.
398 The word "drownd" may belong to the next entry.
400 Mr. Robbins's hand ceases here.
401 This entry and all the entries to the end of the first column are in the hand of Ephraim Spooner.
402 This name is obscure.
403 Here the hand of Ephraim Spooner ceases.
404 This entry begins the second column. It and the other entries to the end of p.  of the text, or p. 623 of this volume, are in the hand of Mr. Kendall.
405 This entry begins the third column.
406 Here something, apparently "Jun," is crossed out.
407 Written above "Consort," crossed out.
408 Here "Oct." is crossed out.
409 Here the hand of Mr. Kendall ceases. The list of deaths is continued on p.  of the text, or p. 623 of this volume.
410 These two entries are in an unidentified hand.
411 Continued from p.  of the text, or p. 623 of this volume. The entries on pp. [142–152] of the text — or pp. 623–634 of this volume — are in the hand of Mr. Kendall.
412 The first figure has apparently been altered.
413 Apparently written over a name erased.
415 This begins the second column.
416 Written above "Steven," crossed out.
417 This name is perhaps crossed out.
419 This entry begins the third column.
420 Before "Mr," "5" is crossed out.
421 This name is obscure.
422 Here the entry "13 Joshua Bartlett's" is crossed out.
423 This begins the second column.
424 This name is obscure, having been altered.
425 This begins the third column.
426 The second figure in this date has perhaps been altered.
427 This word is perhaps crossed out.
428 This name is obscure.
429 This begins the fourth column.
430 Written above "Hannah," crossed out.
432 The remainder of this name is so blurred as to be undecipherable.
434 This name is obscure.
435 Here something is erased.
436 This begins the second column.
437 Here "Child" is crossed out.
438 This begins the third column.
439 Here "the" is crossed out.
440 This name is obscure.
441 This begins the fourth column.
442 This date is uncertain, being blurred.
444 The words "a stranger" are written above the words "lost in," crossed out.
445 The second figure is uncertain, having been altered.
447 Here a name is crossed out.
451 This date is uncertain.
452 This date is uncertain, having been altered.
453 This date is uncertain, having been altered.
455 Written above "from," crossed out.
456 Written above "Joseph," crossed out.
457 There are no pages numbered [149–150].
458 This figure is obscure.
459 This page is by mistake numbered  in the original.
460 This figure is uncertain.
461 This name is obscure.
463 The second figure is uncertain, having been altered.
465 This figure is uncertain.
466 The square brackets are in the original.
467 P.  of the text, or p. 656 of this volume. The hand of Mr. Kendall here ceases.
468 The entries on this page are in the hand of Mr. Robbins.
469 Here the words "by far" are crossed out.
470 The reference is to p.  of Volume II of the text, or p. 377 of these volumes.
471 This begins the second column.
473 Here Mr. Robbins's hand ceases.
475 Continued from p.  of the text, or p. 636 of this volume. The entries on pp. [155–163] of the text — or pp. 636–643 of this volume — are in the hand of Mr. Kendall.
476 Here the words "on account" are crossed out.
477 This begins the second column.
480 Here something is crossed out.
481 This date is uncertain, having been altered.
482 This figure is obscure.
The word "at" is written over "in," and the square bracket is in the original. Cf. p.  of the text, or p. 614 of this volume.
484 This date is uncertain, having been altered.
487 Written above "to," crossed out.
488 The square brackets are in the original.
489 This begins the second column.
491 Written over another letter.
492 The hand of Mr. Kendall here ceases.
493 Pp. [164–169] are blank.
494 Continued from p.  of Volume II of the text, or p. 510 of this volume. The heading and the first twelve entries on this page are in the hand of Mr. Robbins.
495 Here the hand of Mr. Robbins ceases.
496 This heading and the entries on pp. [170–360] of the text — or pp. 643–719 of this volume — are in the hand of Mr. Kendall.
499 The second figure is uncertain, having been altered.
500 The second letter in this name has been altered.
501 Written above "of," crossed out.
502 This page is not numbered in the original.
504 The second figure in this date is uncertain.
505 The second figure in this date has apparently been altered.
506 Here "&" is crossed out.
507 This name has been altered.
509 This name is uncertain.
510 The second figure in this date has apparently been altered.
511 This name is obscure.
513 The fourth letter in this name has apparently been altered.
514 Written over another name.
516 Apparently "Simonds" is here erased.
517 Written over another name.
518 This name is obscure.
519 Here "both" is crossed out.
521 The first three letters in this word are written over some letters erased.
523 Written over another name erased.
525 This figure is uncertain.
526 Here "Jun" is crossed out.
527 This date is uncertain, having been altered.
528 This name is obscure.
529 This name is obscure.
530 Perhaps "April 5" has been erased.
531 This name has been altered.
532 This name is obscure.
533 This name is obscure.
534 P.  of the text, or p. 695 of this volume.
536 Here the words "& Sally Drew" are crossed out.
537 Here something is crossed out.
539 Continued from p.  of the text, or p. 634 of this volume.
541 Written over "Sep," erased.
543 This date has been altered.
544 The date is enclosed within parentheses.
546 The first letter in this word has been altered.
547 Here follows a word undecipherable.
548 Written over a name erased.
549 Here the letter "f" is crossed out.
552 This name is obscure.
554 Written over a name, apparently "Howland," erased.
556 This figure is uncertain.
558 The second figure has been altered.
560 The first figure has been altered.
561 The sixth letter in this name has been altered.
563 Here a figure is crossed out.
564 This name is obscure.
565 The square brackets are in the original.
566 Here the words "Capt. George Simmonds child" are crossed out.
572 Here "aged" is crossed out.
573 Here the words "more than" are crossed out.
574 Perhaps "78," the second figure having been altered.
575 Written above the words "more than 70," crossed out.
576 The figure "4" was first written and then crossed out.
577 Written above "Lemuel," crossed out.
578 Written above "James," crossed out.
579 The first figure has been altered.
580 The second figure is blurred.
581 Here the words "March 13 Lydia" are crossed out.
583 Written above "Sept.," crossed out.
584 Here two or three letters are crossed out.
586 Here a figure is crossed out.
588 The first figure is uncertain.
591 This figure is uncertain, having been altered.
594 The first, letter in this name is written over another letter.
595 This date is uncertain, the second figure having been altered.
596 The second figure has been altered.
598 At the top of p.  the name "Priscilla Leonard" is crossed out.
599 Here "April" is crossed out.
600 Written above "73," crossed out.
602 This name is obscure.
603 This name is uncertain.
604 This name is obscure.
606 Here "aged" is crossed out.
607 This name is uncertain.
609 This name is obscure.
610 Here something is crossed out.
611 This figure has been altered.
614 This figure has been altered.
616 The square brackets are in the original.
617 Written above "Wid.," crossed out.
618 The square brackets are in the original.
619 Here something is crossed out.
620 This figure has apparently been altered.
621 First "11" was written and then crossed out.
622 First "17" was written and then crossed out.
624 Written above "37," crossed out.
625 The words "Roland E." are written above "Edson R.," crossed out.
626 This name is obscure.
628 The square brackets are in the original.
629 The second figure has been altered.
630 The square brackets are in the original.
633 Here "Dec." is crossed out.
634 The square brackets are in the original.
635 The square brackets are in the original.
636 The second figure is obscure.
637 Here the words "(not of this Soc.)" are crossed out.
638 The square brackets are in the original.
639 The square brackets are in the original.
640 This is uncertain, the second figure having been altered.
641 The square brackets are in the original.
642 The square brackets are in the original.
643 The square brackets are in the original.
644 The square brackets are in the original.
645 The square brackets are in the original.
646 The square brackets are in the original.
647 The square brackets are in the original.
648 The square brackets are in the original.
649 The second letter in this name has been altered.
650 Written above "74," crossed out.
652 The square brackets are in the original.
653 The square brackets are in the original.
654 Here "of" is crossed out.
655 The square brackets are in the original.
656 The square bracket is in the original.
658 The square bracket are in the original.
659 The square brackets are in the original.
660 The square brackets are in the original.
662 Written above "his," crossed out.
663 The square brackets are in the original.
664 This figure has apparently been altered.
666 The square brackets are in the original.
669 Written above "John," crossed out.
671 The square bracket is in the original.
673 The square brackets are in the original.
674 The second figure has been altered.
675 The square brackets are in the original.
676 This is uncertain, both figures having been altered.
677 Here a figure is crossed out.
679 The second figure has been altered.
680 This figure has been altered.
681 The square brackets are in the original.
682 This date is written in pencil.
683 Written above "March," crossed out.
684 The square bracket is in the original.
685 Written above "March," crossed out.
686 The square brackets are in the original.
687 Here the word "aged" is crossed out.
688 Here something is erased.
689 The square brackets are in the original.
690 The second figure has been altered.
692 This letter is obscure.
693 The square brackets are in the original.
694 The letter "h" has been interlined after "s" and then crossed out.
695 The second figure has been altered.
696 The square brackets are in the original.
699 The second letter in this name has been altered.
700 Here a figure is crossed out.
702 This letter is obscure.
703 This letter is uncertain.
704 This name is uncertain.
705 Here "five" is crossed out.
707 Written above "George," crossed out.
708 Here "five" is crossed out.
709 Here "the" is crossed out.
710 The first figure has been altered.
712 This name is obscure.
713 The second figure has been altered.
714 Here "aged" is crossed out.
715 Written above "Penelope," crossed out.
721 Here "a" is crossed out.
722 Written above another name, crossed out.
723 Written over "10," erased.
724 The first figure has been altered.
725 Above "July" is written "Augt" and then crossed out.
726 Here the words "42 years" are erased.
727 This date has been altered.
728 This letter is obscure.
729 This name has been altered.
730 Here "of" is crossed out.
731 The first figure has been altered.
733 Here something is crossed out.
734 The second figure has been altered.
735 The second figure is uncertain.
736 Here "daughter" is crossed out.
737 The second figure has apparently been altered.
738 The second figure is obscure.
739 First written "2," then crossed out.
740 The second letter in this word has been altered.
742 The words "Marcia O." are written above "Elizbeth," crossed out.
743 The last three letters in this name have been altered.
744 Here "the" is crossed out.
746 Here the letters "Ja" are crossed out.
747 Pp. [247–253] are blank.
748 P.  of the text, or p. 654 of this volume.
750 The second letter in this name has been altered.
751 The second figure has been altered.
752 This name is obscure.
754 Written above "Holmes," crossed out.
755 Here "&" is crossed out.
756 The square brakets are in the original.
758 Before "Chales" the words "Charles Hale Sever & J" are crossed out.
759 Here the words "—Michall died at sea" are crossed out.
March 3d Capt. Gideon C. White died at the Havanna.
March 16 Edward [apparently altered from "Edwin"] Goodwin died at the Havannah aged 25.
See p.  of the text, or p. 675 of this volume.
762 Here "2d" is crossed out.
763 Written above "Nancy," crossed out.
764 Here "1833" is repeated.
766 The square brackets are in the original.
767 Here the letters "Ply" are crossed out.
768 Here "&" is erased.
769 The fifth letter in this name has been altered.
771 The square brackets are in the original.
772 The square brackets are in the original.
773 Here "Mr." is erased.
774 Here a date, perhaps "1838," is crossed out.
775 This date is uncertain, being blotted.
776 The square brackets are in the original.
778 The second figure is obscure.
779 The square brackets are in the original.
781 The square brackets are in the original.
782 The first letter in this name has been altered.
784 The second letter in this name has been altered.
785 The square brackets are in the original.
786 The name "Abigail Morton" is written above "Sarah Stevens," crossed out.
787 The square brackets are in the original.
788 The square brackets are in the original.
789 The square brackets are in the original.
790 Apparently written over "D," erased.
791 The first letter in this name has been altered.
792 Here "(19)" is written in pencil.
793 Apparently the first letter or two in this name have been altered.
794 Written above "Chelsea," crossed out.
796 Here "Louisia" is crossed out.
797 This name is obscure.
799 The third letter in this name has apparently been altered.
800 Here "both" is crossed out.
801 The figure is uncertain.
802 The fourth letter in this word has been altered.
804 This name is obscure.
805 This name is uncertain, the third letter having apparently been altered.
806 The fourth letter in this word has been altered.
807 This name is uncertain, the third letter having apparently been altered.
808 Here something is apparently crossed out.
810 Here the letters "Plym" are crossed out.
812 Written above "Pembroke," crossed out.
813 Here the letters "Russ" are crossed out.
814 Here "Russell" is crossed out.
815 Here "Nova scocia" is crossed out.
816 Here the letter "b" is crossed out.
818 Pp. [278–279] are blank.
819 Continued from p.  of the text, or p. 604 of this volume.
821 Here "have" is crossed out.
824 Here "result" is crossed out.
826 Written above "of," crossed out.
827 Written above "is," crossed out.
831 The words "Phips of E. Bridgewater" are written above "Knapp of Brooklyn," crossed out.
832 Here "Charge" is crossed out.
833 Here the words "The connexion of Rev. H. L. Myrick" are crossed out.
835 Written above "Plymo," crossed out.
836 Here "the" is crossed out.
837 Written above "was dissolved," crossed out.
839 The words "East Bridgewater" are written above "South Scituate," crossed out.
840 The first two figures in this date have been altered.
844 Here the words "sent to" are crossed out.
845 Pp. [293–359] are unnumbered and blank.
846 This page is not numbered in the original.
847 This entry is in the hand of Mr. Kendall.
848 This entry, in a later hand, is written in pencil at the top of the inside of the back cover. The references are to pp. [17, 33, 35, 45, 48, 287] of the text, or pp. 549, 561, 562, 570, 715, of this volume.