text:
Mary Ann Turley
Born: 13 July 1827 in York (now Toronto), Ontario, Canada1
Died: 24 December 1904 in Santa Paula, Ventura County, California2
Buried: Pierce Brothers Santa Paula Cemetery in Santa Paula, Ventura County, California3
FamilySearch ID: KWVM-XQR
FindaGrave Memorial ID: 111884163
Mary Ann was the daughter of Theodore Turley and Frances Kimberley.
Mary Ann was sealed as a plural wife to Brigham Young in the Nauvoo Temple on 3 February 1846.4 They divorced on 15 January 1851 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.5 Mary Ann later married John Cook on 8 September 1851 in San Bernardino County, California.6 They had the following children:
Henry Theodore Cook (1853-1941) m1. Sarah Ellen Wilkinson, m2. Mary Ollie Fuller, m3. Marion G. _____, m4. Jennie E. Johnson
John Edward Cook (1855-1855)7
Mary Effie Cook (1855-1942) m. Zachary Hector
Isabel Priscilla Cook (1860-1862)8
Sarah Ann Cook (1860-1933) m1. Charles John Harris, m2. John Davis Seward
Caroline Owena Cook (1862-1945) m1. Bernado A. Smith, m2. George W. Silvey
Marinda Maria "Minnie" Cook (1866-1946) m. Herbert Hall
Charlotte Thankful Cook (1867-1867)9
Jonathan Cook (1868-1868)10
Go to Life Sketch
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Life sketch forthcoming.
John Cook was born 22 May 1825 in New York and died 8 June 1883 in Tucson, Pima County, Arizona.11
Mary Ann Cook, widow, native of Canada, renounced allegiance to Queen Victoria and swore in as a citizen of the Stars and Stripes, to be ready to vote when the coming woman gets her rights.
"San Bernardino Brevities," Los Angeles Sunday Times, Sunday, 29 Sep. 1895, p. 10, col. 4, Newspapers.com.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, widow, a native of Canada, renounced allegiance to Queen Victoria this morning and took the oath as a citizen of the United States. This formality was necessary to enable her to hold property in this state.
"Notes of the Day," Los Angeles Herald, Sunday, 29 Sep. 1895, p. 2, col. 4, Newspapers.com.
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. [M]ary Ann Cook, who was for many years a resident of Colton, and who was a member of the Society of Pioneers in San Bernardino, died at her home in Santa Paula on Christmas morning.
She was born July 13, 1827, at Toronto, Canada, came with her parents to the United States in 1838, and was a pioneer in this western country. She was married at Sycamore Grove in this county in 1851, and has been a resident of the State ever since. She leaves one son, four daughters, grand children, great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. S. E. Franklin of Colton, a brother, Isaac Turley, and many friends to mourn her loss.
"Pioneer Woman Dies," The San Bernardino County Sun, Wednesday, 28 Dec. 1904, p. 8, col. 2, Newspapers.com.
Biographical sketch from The Theodore Turley Family book (p. 59-60)
MARY ANN TURLEY was born in Toronto, Ontario on July 13, 1827 to Theodore and Francis Amelia Turley. She married JOHN J. COOK September 8, 1851.
MARY ANN's parents emigrated to Canada in 1825 with two children. They settled near Lake Ontario, having been given a plot of land and a blooded herd of cattle by the King of England for services rendered him. He continued preaching Methodism. In 1837 her father and mother were baptized and joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, sold their farm and moved to Far West, Missouri, arriving in July, 1838. They later moved to Nauvoo, Illinois in 1839 and in 1846 traveled by ox team to Winter Quarters, Nebraska where they stayed until 1849. During that time six members of the family died, including her mother. In 1849 they traveled by ox team to Salt Lake City, Utah and in 1850 went with about five hundred others to build a settlement in San Bernardino County, California, where a large tract of land was purchased. It was here that MARY ANN met and married JOHN JAMES COOK.
The following is taken from History of Ventura County California, Volume 2. Chicago: S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1926.
Among the early settlers of Ventura County was the John J. Cook family. Their identification with this county dates back to 1869, which dates back ninety-nine years ago, which period practically embraces its development from a stretch of wild plain and barren wilderness to its present prosperous condition, and during these years the members of this family bore their full part in the upbuilding of the community.
John J. Cook, who was orphaned early in life, was of German descent, born in Mohawk County, New York, May 22, 1827, while Mary Ann (Turley) Cook was of English antecedents, her father coming to this country and serving in the Civil War with the rank of Captain. Mary Ann was born in Toronto, Canada, July 13, 1827 and died December 24, 1904, at the age of seventy-seven years.
In 1869 the family left San Bernardino County, locating near what is now Bardsdale, Ventura County, but which then was in Santa Barbara County. In 1872 the family moved to Santa Barbara and in 1873 to Ukiah, Mendocino County, where they lived until the spring of 1875, when they returned to Ventura County, for permanent residence, Santa Paula, California."
The following article was taken from the Santa Paula Daily Chronicle dated 12/26/1904, written by Etta L. Ricker upon the death of MARY ANN COOK:
On December 24, 1904, the gates of heaven rolled wide for this good woman and she passed away to eternal rest. Her passing calls for more than a casual notice. Mrs. Cook was one of the pioneers of this state, born in Toronto, Canada, July 13, 1827, she journeyed from there with her parents to California, making the entire trip across the continent with ox teams. Arriving in California in 1851 she soon after married John Cook, an honored pioneer of this state. It can never be said of Mrs. Cook that she lived in vain. In those early days of California her whole life was given to help those in need of help. She was mother, sister, doctor and nurse to all. None were too poor, too dirty, or too wicked to be comforted, nursed and cared for by her. Many a sad heart was comforted by her loving care, and she would share all she had with those in need, trusting with the faith that never faltered for her own poor needs.
In the early days of San Bernardino as well as of Ventura County she came at last to be a veritable Peter among the poor and needy. "If only her shadow might fall on them they felt comforted."
. . .Mrs. Cook has left a more beautiful monument than any chiseled from marble. It is her good works for others, her kindness to the poor and needy, and the help she gave to those that needed help. . .
JOHN JAMES COOK, while traveling by train through Arizona, was murdered and no one seems to know where he was buried or any more of the details.
Newspaper articles about John Cook's death
In The Theodore Turley Family book, John Cook's death is described in this way: "JOHN JAMES COOK, while traveling by train through Arizona, was murdered and no one seems to know where he was buried or any more of the details."12 Historical records indicate that John Cook died by suicide in Tucson, Arizona, on 8 June 1883. Owing to the unusual facts of the suicide, the death was believed to be a homicide, and it was reported as such on the front page of the Los Angeles Times. This is likely the reason why the family believed John was murdered in Arizona.
The accounts of John Cook's death offer tantalizing clues to his origin. The articles indicate that John was born 22 May 1825, not 22 May 1827 as family records traditionally state, which better matches his age on census records.13 Based on information from the articles, we've deduced that he was most likely connected to the Cook family of Mottville Township, St. Joseph County, Michigan.14 That Cook family was originally from the Mohawk Valley region in New York. Also, John Cook's 1883 death was reportedly after he inherited a significant amount of money. One theory is that John's father may have been William Cook who died in Mottville Township on 7 September 1879.15 In January 1882, William Cook's younger brother, Conrad Cook, reportedly received a visit from a nephew "Mr. Cook, of California" who had left the region about 1850.16
Saturday, 9 June 1883
Mysterious Shooting in Tucson.
TUCSON, June 8.—This evening John Cook, stonemason, was found dead, shot through the body. It was at first supposed to be suicide, but upon investigation it was found impossible, from the nature of the wound and the distance of the gun from the body, for the deceased to have fired the shot. The whole affair is shrouded in mystery.
"mysterious shooting in tucson," los angeles daily times, Saturday, 9 june 1883, p. 1, col. 8, newspapers.com.
Strange Crime in Tucson.
LOS ANGELES, June 8.—A dispatch from Tucson says: "John Cook, aged 58, suicided here this morning by shooting himself through the heart with a repeating rifle, while suffering from an overdose of morphine. He leaves a wife in San Luis Obispo county, from whom he separated last Fall."
A later dispatch says: "An investigation in the case of John C. Cook warrants the belief that he did not commit suicide, but was shot while dying, to cover up his death caused by an overdose of morphine administered by an irresponsible party. Under the circumstances it was impossible, the Coroner's jury believe, for Cook to have shot himself."
"strange crime in tucson," The Daily Bee (Sacramento, Calif.), saturday, 9 june 1883, p. 2, col. 3, newspapers.com.
WAS HE MURDERED?
John Cook Found Dead this Morning.
A Bullet Hole Through His Body—It Could Not Have Been Suicide—An Overdose of Morphine
Friday morning about ten o'clock a prospector named W. A. St. John brought word to Coroner E. J. Smith that a man named John Cook had committed suicide in a corral at the north end of Main street, the first gate above No. 308, on that street.
A CITIZEN reporter repaired immediately to the scene. A Mexican, standing at the corral gate, was asked:
"Is there a dead man here?" "No sabe," was his dull, laconic reply. Mustering up all the mongrel Spanish he knew, the question was repeated, when back came the answer varied to "Quieu sabe?" Passing by the individual who exists in blissful ignorance of news-gathering, the reporter passed through the gate, and found Coroner Smith with an assistant lifting the corpse into the wagon. The body had been discovered in an adobe building in the center of the corral. It was lying across a bed. One foot was resting on the ground. A repeating magazine rifle laid beside him. The means of his death was not known until the coroner commenced to search when the mouth of the rifle was found pointing to Cook's left breast. Closer inspections revealed a big powder-burned hole in the clothing, and the wound in the flesh made by the ball. St. John, who first discovered the dead body, thought Cook had poisoned himself. The body was removed to the morgue. There were no men in the corral at the time of the suicide. A Mexican family lived in an ell of the house. The woman did not hear the gun-shot, and did not know, so she says, of Cook's death till the coroner came. The children were playing in the yard, and every one replied "no sabe nada" in answer to all questions.
A pocket-book belonging to Cook, and in possession of St. John, contained a letter signed by E. C. Abbott, of Mottville, N. Y. In this letter was Cook's family record, which showed that he was born May 22, 1825, which makes him past 58 years of age.
W. A. St. John, who lives in the corral, said that he had known Cook for 24 years, most of the time in California. Cook was a Mason, though St. John could not remember the Lodge of which he was a member. Cook had lived in San Luis Obispo county, California, where he had a wife with whom he had had trouble. It had been over seven years since he had met Cook till about two weeks ago. Cook then told him that he had left his wife in San Luis Obispo county last fall, when he had gone to the state of New York, where he had fallen heir to a legacy of $10,000. which he had settled. He also said that he expected his brother-in-law to arrive in Tucson from New York State on next Wednesday. St. John proposed to him to go on a prospecting trip some seventy miles north of Tucson, and they had purchased their burros, and were intending to start to-day. Cook appeared depressed in mind for several days past. As St. John expressed it, "Something told him he was going to die." On Wednesday he gave St. John his pocket book, containing his family record. His eyes were then blood-shot. Cook had been drinking a little during the past few days, and that he went yesterday to Dr. Rogers, who administered some morphine to him in Dr. C. P. V. Watson's drug-store. Last night Cook and St. John slept together on the same cot in the open air. Cook was very thirsty, and St. John got up and gave him some water to drink out of a canteen. This morning St. John told Cook to go and lie down on the bed indoors, where he was afterwards found dead. St. John then went out to get some beer, and on his return discovered Cook to be dead. He immediately notified the coroner.
A jury was summoned at 2 o'clock this afternoon to investigate the cause of Cook's death. The body was opened and the stomach was taken out, and examined by a commission of doctors to ascertain the effects and amount of morphine. At three o'clock, after viewing the body it was the general opinion of the jury that it was impossible for Cook himself to have fired the fatal shot. The ball went straight through the body, and came out at the back through the spinal column. To do this the gun would have to have been held directly from the body. In that position the length of the gun would have forbid Crook [sic] reaching the trigger with his hand. If the ball had ranged upward or downward, it is the opinion of individual members of the jury and the coroner that the suicide theory might be true. But this was not the range of the ball. It was straight through the body. It is evident, then, that Cook did not kill himself. The gun was a Henry rifle of 45 calibre, and the property of a man named Barney Hassen.
Coroner Smith told a CITIZEN reporter that in his opinion Cook was shot by some one at the time he was dying from the overdose of morphine. A search had been made for the bullet in the room where Cook died, but it had not been found.
"was he murdered?," arizona weekly citizen (tucson, ariz.), saturday, 9 june 1883, p. 3, col. 3, Newspapers.com.
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
John Cook Found Dead on Main Street
With a Bullet Hole Through his Body.
Is it a Case of Murder or of Suicide?
Yesterday morning at half-past 8 o'clock one John Cook, an old man who had probably been here two weeks, was found in a little adobe room on Main street dead and cold as a corpse will be after the life's blood has fled. Near the body, but at the bottom of the bed, was placed in such a position that it was impossible for suicide to have been committed, the weapon—a deadly Winchester—and its position gave prima facie evidence that if it had caused the death, the moving of the trigger had not been done by the man who was killed.
A jury was called by Coroner Smith as soon as practicable, to convene at 2 p. m., and the testimony was taken down by clerk Oakly, under the direction of the coroner.
Several witnesses, the principal one of whom is W. A. St. John, were examined. The body was viewed and after a careful examination thereof, it seemed to be apparent that it was impossible for the man to have committed suicide. First, his arms were too short, either when lying down or reclining, to have reached the trigger; and, secondly, there was no blood or anything else on the gun which would lead to the belief that the unfortunate man had committed the deed.
Mr. St. John's testimony was to the effect that he had slept with the deceased whom he had formerly known in California; that Cook had been drinking and had taken some medicine, but did not seem to be seriously indisposed when witness left him to come up town; returning shortly after the body was found in the position as afterward examined and with life extinct.
It was further elicited on the evidence of John Stott, a reliable witness, that Cook had been troubled in his mind more or less for the last two days, laboring under the apprehension that some one was following him for a debt of $10, (which he probably did not owe), and this seemed to worry him greatly.
The inquest yesterday was very exhaustive, but failed to develop sufficient evidence to satisfy Coroner Smith, and the jury to a certain point also objected on account of the insufficiency of facts. Dr. Handy suggested that it was very necessary that the services of the district attorney be secured in the matter, and an adjournment was therefore taken until 9 o'clock today to secure the presence of that official.
It is expected that the facts will all be brought out in this case, as it is to say the least very peculiar. If suicide was not committed then murder was—a cowardly murder too—because the victim was in an almost helpless state. What motive, save that of robbery, could have prompted any one to take the life of a comparative stranger, is a matter very mysterious, to say the least. Some important developments are looked forward to, and the case is now attracting considerable interest.
The report in the Citizen did Dr. Watson an injustice in stating that a dose of morphine had been purchased for the deceased at his drug store. This assertion was simply made by a party much the worse for liquor, and was fully contradicted in the evidence adduced.
"A mysterious death," arizona daily star (tucson, ariz.), saturday, 9 june 1883, p. 4, col. 2, newspapers.com.
CORONER'S VERDICT.
Come to his Death by his Own Hand.
The Murder Theory proven Eroneous.
The finding of the body of John Cook in a corral on Main street dead, with a bullet hole through his body on Friday morning has created some excitement, owing to the fact that the situation of the wound and the distance from the body to the rifle with which the fatal deed was committed have given rise to dark suspicions in the minds of several, and murder had been more than hinted at.
Saturday, however, the coroner's jury, after visiting the spot where the body was found, and carefully weighing the evidence in the case, returned a verdict of suicide during a fit of temporary aberation. It was found that it would have been feasible for the deceased to have rested the butt of the rifle on the foot of the bed in which he sat, and after placing the muzzle against his chest, while in a sitting position, have discharged it either by leaning forward and pulling the trigger with his hand or by the aid of his foot. This seems to be the most reasonable supposition in regard to his death, and in the absence of any motive for the crime of murder it approaches certainty.
On the body was found a memoranda which proved conclusively his name and native place, while it also contained a letter, which he had evidently received in answer to some request, containing the names of a list of persons supposed to be his brothers and sisters, together with the date of their births. The only other paper found on his person was a copy of the well-known song, "Empty is the Cradle, Baby's Gone."
The following is a copy of the sworn verdict of the coroner's jury:
Territory of Arizona,} ss
County of Pima.}
In the matter of an inquest on the body of John Cook, deceased. We, the undersigned jurors, summoned to appear before E. J. Smith, the coroner of Pima county, Territory of Arizona, on the 8th day of June, A. D., 1883, to inquire into the death of John Cook, who died on the 8th day of June, 1883, in the city of Tucson, county of Pima, having been duly sworn according to law and having made such inquiry and inspected the body and heard the testimony adduced, upon our oaths, each and all do say that we find that the deceased was named John Cook, a native of New York, was about 60 years of age; and we also inspected the premises where the decease took place, and we find that he came to his death by a rifle wound inflicted by himself, from which he died, while laboring under temporary insanity.
[Signed] D. ELLIS, Foreman.
J. G. MCDONALD,
P. LOONEY,
A. H. ROSEUSTOCK,
W. P. FRYE,
R. A. LONGSTREAT.
"coroner's verdict," arizona daily star (tucson, ariz.), sunday, 10 june 1883, p. 4, col. 2, newspapers.com.
IT WAS A SUICIDE.
John Cook Killed Himself With a Rifle Shot.
The Verdict of the Coroner's That He Suicided While Laboring Under Mental Aberration.
The coroner's jury on the death of John Cook reassembled at the morgue Saturday and resumed the taking of testimony. No new points were adduced other than those published in the CITIZEN yesterday.
The jury visited the room where Cook was found dead, and discovered the bullet hole in the adobe wall, it having passed through Cook's body and the head-board of the bed. From the range of the bullet and the position of Cook the jury came to the conclusion that he died by his own hands, or rather feet in this instance. It appears that he sat partially on the edge of the bed, and sitting up placed the rifle to his breast, and putting his toe to the hammer, pressed it for the fatal shot. He was found with the gun on his left side and his right foot on the ground.
All suspicions of foul play in the minds of the jury were dismissed, and they rendered a verdict that "he committed suicide while laboring under temporary mental aberration." The body will be interred this evening. There is no evidence to corroborate St. John's statement that Cook was a Mason.
"it was a suicide," arizona weekly citizen (tucson, ariz.), saturday, 16 june 1883, p. 4, col. 2, newspapers.com.
Family Memorial for Frances Kimberley and children
Theodore Turley: A Biography by Richard E. Turley, Jr. – see especially 2: The Pre-Conversion Canadian Years, 1825-1837
Ann Lewis' website: "Mary Ann Turley b. 13 July 1827, Toronto" and "Mary Ann Turley Cook renounces allegiance to the Queen, 1895"
July 13: Mary Ann Turley was born to Theodore Turley and Frances Kimberley in York (now Toronto), Ontario.17
The Turley family traveled with a group of fellow Latter-day Saints to settle in Far West, Missouri, led by Elder Almon W. Babbitt. Theodore Turley later recalled that he, Frances, and their six children (Frances A., Mary Ann, Priscilla, Frederick, Sarah, and Isaac) made the journey with two wagons and four horses.18
Far West & Evacuation of Saints
July 18: The Turley family arrived at Far West, Missouri.19
Life in Nauvoo, Illinois
December 20: Mary Ann Turley received her endowments in the Nauvoo Temple with four other family members: Theodore Turley, Frances Kimberley, Frances Amelia Turley, and Priscilla R. Turley.20
February 3: Mary Ann Turley was sealed as a plural wife to Brigham Young in the Nauvoo Temple. Theodore Turley served as a witness to that sealing.21
Exodus from Nauvoo and Life in Winter Quarters
March 10: The Turley family arrived at Richardson's Point Camp near Keosauqua, Van Buren County, Iowa.22
March 19: The Turley family was still at Richardson's Point Camp. Hosea Stout recorded, "Today the camp moved again. Amasa Lyman & Theodore Turley staid not being ready for want of teams. & I left Capt. L. H. Calkins and his company to stay with them and come on when they did."23
April 10: The Turley family was at Locust Creek Camp. Strong winds blew down tents and "turned over Bro. Turle[y]s Buggy."24
May 13: Mary Ann's little three-year-old brother, Johnathan Turley, was buried near Garden Grove Camp in Iowa. Eliza R. Snow wrote, "I saw the funeral train following to its wilderness grave a little child of Br. Turley. It was a lonely sight—my feelings truly sympathize with those who are call'd to leave their dear relatives by the way."25
September 2: The Turley family had arrived in Winter Quarters by September 2, when Mary Ann's little half-sister, Princetta Turley, died from a fever at Winter Quarters.26
December 1: Mary Ann's older sister, twenty-one-year-old Frances Amelia Turley Daniels, died after giving birth to a baby girl. The baby also passed away. Both mother and daughter were buried in the same grave at the Winter Quarters cemetery.27
August 30: Mary Ann's forty-seven-year-old mother, Frances Kimberley, died of scurvy at Winter Quarters. She was buried in the same grave as Mary Ann's sister, Frances Amelia Turley Daniels.28
July 10: Twenty-two-year-old Mary Ann and the other members of the Turley family "rolled out of Winter Quarters" with the Silas Richards Company.29
Crossing the Plains and Life in the Salt Lake Valley
Late October: Mary Ann entered the Salt Lake Valley with the rest of the Turley family.30 The family lived at the southwest corner of South Temple and 500 East.31
January 15: Mary Ann Turley obtained an official divorce from Brigham Young. Although Mary Ann was sealed to Brigham Young five years earlier, there's no evidence she ever lived in his household.32
March/April: Mary Ann was enumerated in Theodore Turley's household in Utah County for the 1850 United States Federal Census.33
Settling San Bernardino, California
September 8: Mary Ann Turley married John Cook at Sycamore Grove near San Bernardino.34
February 9: Son Henry Theodore Cook was born in San Bernardino County, California.35
Traditional birth and death year of son John Edward Cook.36
December 2: Daughter Mary Effie Cook was born in San Bernardino County, California.37
Various locations in California
Traditional birth year of daughter Isabel Priscilla Cook.38
June 25: Mary Ann was enumerated in the household of her husband, John Cook, in the City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, for the 1860 U.S. census. John was noted as a thirty-five-year-old miner born in New York. His personal estate was worth $600. Mary Ann was listed as a Canadian-born thirty-two-year-old. With John and Mary Ann were two of their children, seven-year-old Henry Theodore and four-year-old Mary Effie, and Mary Ann's half-sister, ten-year-old Frances Kimberley Turley.39
September 26: Daughter Sarah Ann Cook was born in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County.40
Traditional death year of daughter Isabel Priscilla Cook.41
December 19: Daughter Caroline Owena Cook was born in Independence, Inyo County. She was the first white child born in that county.42
September 12: Birth of daughter Marinda Maria "Minnie" Cook in Colton, San Bernardino County.43
Traditional birth and death year of daughter Charlotte Thankful Cook.44
Traditional birth and death year of son Jonathan Cook.45
August 24: Mary Ann was enumerated in John Cook's household in Santa Barbara County for the 1870 U.S. census. John was a forty-five-year-old carpenter born in New York with a personal estate worth $150. Mary Ann was a forty-three-year-old homemaker. In the house were five children: seventeen-year-old Henry T., fourteen-year-old Mary F., ten-year-old Sarah A., nine-year-old Caroline, and four-year-old Miranda.46
September 4: Daughter Mary Effie Cook married Zachary Hector in Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County.47
December 7: Son Henry Theodore Cook married Sarah Ellen Wilkinson in San Bernardino County.48
June 23: Mary Ann was enumerated in John Cook's household in Saticoy Township, Ventura County, for the 1880 U.S. census. John was a fifty-five-year-old farmer. Mary Ann was a fifty-two-year-old homemaker. Their youngest two daughters resided in the household: seventeen-year-old Caroline and thirteen-year-old Marinda. Also residing in the household was twenty-eight-year-old son Henry Cook with his eighteen-year-old wife, Sarah, and their six-month-old daughter, Emma.49
February 19: Mary Ann submitted a homestead application for 160 acres in Ventura County, California.50
September 29: Two Los Angeles newspapers reported Mary Ann Cook becoming a citizen of the United States. The Los Angeles Times reported that Mary Ann obtained citizenship to "be ready to vote when the coming woman gets her rights."51 The Los Angeles Herald reported that the "formality [of citizenship] was necessary to enable her to hold property in this state."52
December 17: Mary Ann was issued an official homestead certificate from the United States recognizing her ownership of 160 acres in Ventura County, California.53
December 24: Mary Ann Turley Cook passed away at her home in Santa Paula, Ventura County, California.54
December 26: An obituary for Mary Ann Cook was published in the Santa Paula Daily Chronicle. Unfortunately, we only have the excerpt printed in The Theodore Turley Family book. "On December 24, 1904, the gates of heaven rolled wide for this good woman and she passed away to eternal rest. Her passing calls for more than a casual notice. Mrs. Cook was one of the pioneers of this state, born in Toronto, Canada, July 13, 1827, she journeyed from there with her parents to California, making the entire trip across the continent with ox teams. Arriving in California in 1851 she soon after married John Cook, an honored pioneer of this state. It can never be said of Mrs. Cook that she lived in vain. In those early days of California her whole life was given to help those in need of help. She was mother, sister, doctor and nurse to all. None were too poor, too dirty, or too wicked to be comforted, nursed and cared for by her. Many a sad heart was comforted by her loving care, and she would share all she had with those in need, trusting with the faith that never faltered for her own poor needs. In the early days of San Bernardino as well as of Ventura County she came at last to be a veritable Peter among the poor and needy. 'If only her shadow might fall on them they felt comforted.' …Mrs. Cook has left a more beautiful monument than any chiseled from marble. It is her good works for others, her kindness to the poor and needy, and the help she gave to those that needed help…"55
December 28: An obituary for Mary Ann Cook (misspelled "Cary Ann Cook") was published in The San Bernardino County Sun. "Mrs. [M]ary Ann Cook, who was for many years a resident of Colton, and who was a member of the Society of Pioneers in San Bernardino, died at her home in Santa Paula on Christmas morning. She was born July 13, 1827, at Toronto, Canada, came with her parents to the United States in 1838, and was a pioneer in this western country. She was married at Sycamore Grove in this county in 1851, and has been a resident of the State ever since. She leaves one son, four daughters, grand children, great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. S. E. Franklin of Colton, a brother, Isaac Turley, and many friends to mourn her loss."56
Important Places
Ontario: York & Churchville
Far West, Missouri
Nauvoo, Illinois
Winter Quarters, Iowa
Santa Paula, California
Family Memorial-Frances Kimberley, Theodore notes in that memorial that Mary Ann's birth was registered with the Methodist Episcopal Church in York, Upper Canada (now Toronto), but we have not yet located that record; Devery S. Anderson and Gary James Bergara, The Nauvoo Endowment Companies, 1845-1846: A Documentary History (Salt Lake City, Utah: Signature Books, 2005), p. 109; Nauvoo and sealing record "A", 1846-1857, p. 577-578, entry for Mary Ann Turley, FHL 183374.
The Theodore Turley Family book; FindaGrave.com, memorial page for Mary Ann Turley Cook (13 Jul 1827–24 Dec 1904), memorial no. 111884163, citing Pierce Brothers Santa Paula Cemetery, Santa Paula, Ventura County, California, United States.
FindaGrave.com, memorial page for Mary Ann Turley Cook (13 Jul 1827–24 Dec 1904), memorial no. 111884163, citing Pierce Brothers Santa Paula Cemetery, Santa Paula, Ventura County, California, United States.
Nauvoo and sealing record "A", 1846-1857, p. 577-578, entry for Brigham Young and Mary Ann Turley, FHL 183374.
Jeffrey Ogden Johnson, "Determining and Defining 'Wife': The Brigham Young Households." Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought 20, no. 3 (Fall 1987): p. 63 and p. 68 Footnote 38. A story related years later by Mary Ann's sister, Sarah, to Joseph Soll Turley suggests Mary Ann was not happy in the relationship (1971 letter from Joseph Soll Turley).
The Theodore Turley Family book. We still need to confirm the marriage day with other historical records, but the general timing of the marriage seems to be accurate. "Brother Rich was reminded that at Sycamore Grove, near the mouth of Cajon Pass, before the pioneers entered the valley of San Bernardino, three weddings occurred under a sycamore tree. General Rich officiated in marrying Sister Lydia Shepherd to James J. Davidson and about the same time Nathan Swarthout was married to Emma Tanner, and Mary Ann Turley to John Cook, these being the first pioneer weddings." "Pioneers," San Bernardino Daily Sun, Sunday 7 Mar. 1915, p. 4, col. 4, Newspapers.com.
Traditional family data. Need to locate historical records to confirm.
See newspaper articles about John Cook's death below. "Was He Murdered?," Arizona Weekly Citizen (Tucson, Ariz.), Saturday, 9 June 1883, p. 3, col. 3, Newspapers.com.
The Theodore Turley Family, p. 60.
In U.S. censuses, John was noted as thirty-five years old in 1860, forty-five years old in 1870, and fifty-five years old in 1880. "Was He Murdered?," Arizona Weekly Citizen (Tucson, Ariz.), Saturday, 9 June 1883, p. 3, col. 3, Newspapers.com.
A letter on John Cook at the time of his death was from "E. C. Abbott of Mottville, N. Y." It appears likely that the Mottville referred to was in Michigan, not New York. Lawyer Eleazer Carey Abbott was married to Sarah Ann Cook in Mottville Township, St. Joseph County, Michigan, in 1843. E. C. Abbott resided in Iowa by 1880. The only reason for E. C. Abbott to have written from Mottville at that time would've been family business, like the death of his brother-in-law, William Cook, in 1879.
Michigan, U.S., Death Records, 1867-1952, Registers, 1867-1897, 13: Calhoun-Wayne, 1879, p. 122, record 39, death of William Cook, 7 Sep. 1879, image at Ancestry.com. Two other elements supporting the theory that William Cook of Mottville was John Cook's father is that William had a male in his household in both the 1830 and 1840 censuses that matches the expected age of John Cook. In 1830, William Cook's household was in Avon, Livingston Co., New York, and he had a male child between the age of 5 and ten years old. In 1840, William Cook's household was in Mottville, St. Joseph Co., Michigan, and he had a male aged 10-15 years old. 1830 U.S. census, New York, Livingston Co., Avon, household of William Cook, image on Ancestry.com; 1840 U.S. census, Michigan, St. Joseph Co., Mottville, household of William Cook, image on Ancestry.com
"Mr. Cook, of California, a nephew of Conrad Cook, of this city, is visiting his uncle here. He left this section of country thirty years ago, and probably witnesses a good many changes that have been made in the meantime." "Personal," Elkhart Daily Review (Elkhart, Ind.), Wed., 4 Jan. 1882, p. 3, col. 2, GenealogyBank.com.
Richard E. Turley, Jr., "5: Gathering with the Saints, 1838," Theodore Turley: A Biography newsletter series, citing Theodore's missionary diary.
Theodore recorded July 18th as the date of their arrival in his missionary diary. Joseph Smith's journal records the arrival of Elder Almon W. Babbitt's company on Saturday, July 28th. Richard E. Turley, Jr., "5: Gathering with the Saints, 1838," Theodore Turley: A Biography newsletter series.
Devery S. Anderson and Gary James Bergara, The Nauvoo Endowment Companies, 1845-1846: A Documentary History (Salt Lake City, Utah: Signature Books, 2005), p. 109.
Journal History of the Church, 10 March 1846.
Juanita Brooks, ed., On the Mormon Frontier: The Diary of Hosea Stout 1844-1861 (Salt Lake City, Ut.: University of Utah Press, 1964), 139.
William Huntington Diary, 10 April 1846.
Eliza R. Snow trail diary, 13 May 1846. See Ann Lewis' blog post "Jonathan Turley b. 13 September 1842, Nauvoo."
Family Memorial for Sarah Ellen Clift; Winter Quarters sexton's records, 1846-1848; Record book; Church History Library, https://catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/assets?id=1647eb3e-6020-4669-91a2-603820678def&crate=0&index=39 (accessed: April 15, 2020)
Family Memorial; Winter Quarters sexton's records, 1846-1848, Record book, deaths of Frances A. Daniels and Frances [F?] Daniels, 1 Dec. 1846, image 14 of 51, LR 6359 24, Church History Library, https://catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/assets/1647eb3e-6020-4669-91a2-603820678def/0/13, accessed July 2021.
Family Memorial; Winter Quarters sexton's records, 1846-1848; Record book; Church History Library, https://catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/assets?id=1647eb3e-6020-4669-91a2-603820678def&crate=0&index=38 (accessed: April 15, 2020).
See the blog post "Crossing the Plains with the Silas Richards Company."
According to the Pioneer Overland Travel Website, the Silas Richards Company departed Council Bluffs, Iowa, on 10 July 1849 and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley 25-29 October 1849. See https://history.lds.org/overlandtravel/companies/5/silas-richards-company-1849.
Related blog post: "In the Valley of the Great Salt Lake."
Jeffrey Ogden Johnson, "Determining and Defining 'Wife': The Brigham Young Households." Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought 20, no. 3 (Fall 1987): p. 63 and p. 68 Footnote 38. A story related years later by Mary Ann's sister, Sarah, to Joseph Soll Turley suggests Mary Ann was not happy in the relationship (1971 letter from Joseph Soll Turley). In contrast, Mary Ann's younger sister, Priscilla, who also became a plural wife in Nauvoo, moved into her husband Amasa Mason Lyman's household shortly after evacuating Nauvoo in March 1846.
1850 U.S. census, Utah Territory, Utah Co., family 65, Mary Ann Turley in household of Theodore Turley, image on Ancestry.com.
The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 61; FindaGrave.com, memorial page for Henry Theodore Cook (9 Feb 1853–2 Nov 1941), memorial ID 100495617, citing Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, Orange County, California, United States.
The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 61.
Birthdate specified as 2 December 1855 in the California death index. The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 61; California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997, Ventura Co., 16 Sep. 1942, Mary E. Hector, index at Ancestry.com.
1860 U.S. census, California, Los Angeles Co., Los Angeles, p. 83, dwelling 815, family 855, Mary Ann Cook in household of John Cook, image at Ancestry.com.
FindaGrave.com, memorial page for Sarah Ann Cook Harris (26 Sep 1860–25 Oct 1933), memorial ID 142252957, citing Pierce Brothers Santa Paula Cemetery, Santa Paula, Ventura County, California, United State.
The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 65; "Last Rites Tomorrow for Santa Paula Woman," Ventura County Star-Free Press, Thursday, 16 Aug. 1945, p. 2, col. 3, Newspapers.com; FindaGrave.com, memorial page for Caroline Owena Cook Silvey (19 Dec 1862–15 Aug 1945), memorial ID 81091781, citing Pierce Brothers Santa Paula Cemetery, Santa Paula, Ventura County, California, United States.
The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 73; Solomon Neill Sheridan, History of Ventura County Vol. 2 (Chicago: J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1926), p. 334-335, images at FamilySearch.org.
1870 U.S. census, California, Santa Barbara Co., Township No. 2, p. 45, dwelling 451, family 451, Mary A. Cook in household of John Cook, image at Ancestry.com.
California, Santa Barbara Co., Marriage licenses, v. A, p. 229, marriage certificate of Zachary Hector and Mary Cook, 4 Sep. 1871, image 119 of 597, digital film 4640180 at FamilySearch.org, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939N-8PSZ-1N?i=118.
Traditional family data. Need to locate historical records to verify date and location. The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 61.
1880 U.S. census, California, Ventura Co., Saticoy Township, e.d. 104, p. 26, dwelling 225, family 229, Mary Cook in household of John Cook, image at Ancestry.com.
Land Records 1851-1936 (California), Los Angeles District Land Office, Register of Homestead Entries Vol. 3, p. 103, application 7694, Mary Ann Cook, image 635 of 783 of digital film 7054588 at FamilySearch.org, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997D-GNB7?i=634.
The property description was "South East quarter of the North East quarter, the East half of the South East quarter and the South West quarter of the South East quarter of Section twenty in Township four North Range twenty West of San Bernardino Meridian in California, containing one hundred and sixty acres." U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records, accession no. CA2090__.441, state volume patent, California, 17 Dec. 1900, homestead cert. 3587, Mary Ann Cook, https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=CA2090__.441&docClass=STA&sid=kbmua4p5.pgk
Mary Ann's San Bernardino County Sun obituary stated that she died on Christmas morning (25 Dec. 1904), but her FindaGrave.com entry appears to confirm the 24 Dec. 1904 deathdate from the Santa Paula Chronicle obituary quoted in The Theodore Turley Family book. The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 60; "Pioneer Woman Dies," The San Bernardino County Sun, Wednesday, 28 Dec. 1904, p. 8, col. 2, Newspapers.com; FindaGrave.com, memorial page for Mary Ann Turley Cook (13 Jul 1827–24 Dec 1904), memorial no. 111884163, citing Pierce Brothers Santa Paula Cemetery, Santa Paula, Ventura County, California, United States.
I've been unable to locate an extant copy of the 26 Dec. 1904 issue of the Santa Paula Daily Chronicle to compare with the obituary quoted in The Theodore Turley Family book, p. 60. Upon advice from the Santa Paula Historical Society, I contacted the Blanchard Community Library in Santa Paula to see if they had a copy of the 26 Dec. 1904 issue of the Santa Paula Chronicle. Unfortunately, their microfilms did not have any issues that early.


text:
ENV["RAILS_ENV"] ||= 'test'
require 'spec_helper'
require File.expand_path("../../config/environment", __FILE__)
require 'rspec/rails'
require 'rspec/collection_matchers'

ActiveRecord::Migration.maintain_test_schema!

RSpec.configure do |config|
  config.fixture_path = "#{::Rails.root}/spec/fixtures"
  # config.include CapybaraHelpers
  config.include FactoryGirl::Syntax::Methods
  config.use_transactional_fixtures = false

  config.before(:suite) do
    DatabaseCleaner.strategy = :truncation
  end

  config.before(:each) do
    DatabaseCleaner.start
  end

  config.after(:each) do
    DatabaseCleaner.clean
  end

  config.infer_base_class_for_anonymous_controllers = false
  config.order = "random"
  config.infer_spec_type_from_file_location!
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


When I was a kid, there was a popular t-shirt that depicted a mouse in the grasp of an eagle's talon. Even as the eagle was lifting him off the ground to be lunch, the mouse gave the eagle the finger. I tried to find such a shirt on the web, or the original artwork, but failed. However, you can find a cruder, less dynamic version if you do a Google image search on "the last great act of defiance." Why do I mention this 1970s t-shirt?


whats up to all my foriegn freestyle friends.
im just dropping a line to say whats up to all of you who read this thread from overseas. all american stuntriders should bow to you people. we owe you. thanks for stuntriding.
AHH the AD Brovin Snow hawk. Nice sled. it rides like a dirtbike. they are mabe by a company in Montreal Canada. they only make a limited number per year. Low production... wild sled all the same.
Quick Reply: whats up to all my foriegn freestyle friends.


In today's ever tightening trucking industry, only the strong survive. The rising cost of fuel, insurance and maintenance are taking it's toll on the independent trucker.
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Tata super ace Food truck food van MH04 Passing New condition food truck With ss deep fryer, gas range, side table, sink, water tank, inverter with battery.
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Supereb Sleeper Buses Leyland 2015 AC Sleeper buses 2x1 Veera body Excellent running condition. All papers Ok.


text:
Q: 403 Increasing the number of Parents is not allowed Google Drive API React Native I am using react-native-google-drive-api-wrapper.
It has been almost 4 months that my code was working completely fine. But now, suddenly I am not able to upload file on any folder in Google drive via React Native app.
I don't think that this is an issue of exceeding limits or something, because I am able to upload file on root folder, but not to any folder/subfolder.
Error is:
403 Increasing the number of Parents is not allowed Google Drive API React Native
Log:
>{"error":{"errors":[{"domain":"global","reason":"cannotAddParent",
"message":"Increasing the number of parents is not allowed"}],
"code":403,"message":"Increasing the number of parents is not allowed"}}

Kindly help!

A: Have a look at the updated behavior:

Beginning Sept. 30, 2020, you will no longer be able to place a file in multiple parent folders; every file must have exactly one parent folder location. Following is a summary of behavior changes related to the Drive API's new single-parent model.

There is a guide on how to migrate your app to the single-parent model - I recommend you to follow it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


One mistake. One mistake out of so many. So many others.
Holy Lovecraftian influence! Saw this on a b5-movie marathon between 'In the beginning' and 'River of souls', and this got me excited the most. Anyone who reads good ol' H.P. Lovecraft's novels should know why.
The story at the beginning is like a sci-fied up of 'Call of Cthulhu', with the addition of all those inevitable B5-elements. However, in the latter part of the movie, the plot entangles to itself badly. Too much happening with so little time, leading to a slightly disappointing end. Oh well. At least it was enjoyable.


text:
AMT Coffee deploys Epos Now solutions to streamline operations
Satish Gujjarlapudi 9th April 2019
AMT Coffee offers a range of coffees, hot chocolates, Steamers, smoothies, chillers and milkshakes in the UK. Credit: UggBoy♥UggGirl.
UK coffee chain AMT Coffee has partnered with global point-of-sale (POS) provider Epos Now to deploy its software and hardware solutions in a bid to streamline business operations and reduce costs.
As part of the deal, Epos Now has launched more than 80 devices across AMT Coffee's locations in England and Ireland.
Leveraging cloud technology, the new solutions will manage stock, coordinate reports and process day-to-day operations across the coffee chain's locations in airports, railway stations and hospitals.
Epos Now global business development director Edward Johnson said: "AMT Coffee was using a legacy point of sale system, meaning they weren't leveraging cloud-based technologies.
"We offered a solution that was not only a good fit with their brand, we were also able to eliminate the costs they were incurring using separate ePOS and stock management solutions.
"Our end-to-end stock management and robust reporting capabilities were a major factor in AMT choosing Epos Now."
"Rolling out Epos Now has been one of the easiest projects to undertake."
Launched in 1993, AMT Coffee offers a range of coffees, hot chocolates, steamers, smoothies, chillers and milkshakes using 100% biodegradable cups and lids.
Like this it offers a range of Viennoisserie pastries, gourmet muffins, delicious brownies, butter shortbread, gourmet soup, sandwiches and grilled to order toasties and paninis.
AMT Coffee information technology manager Jamie Stables said: "Rolling out Epos Now has been one of the easiest projects to undertake. Once we did the leg work with configurations, going to site and installing has been easy.
"The iPad EPOS system has cut down install times from about six hours (with old suppliers) to about an hour and a half, meaning we have been able to install new tills in three sites a day with just one team.
"The support and help from Epos Now has been great, we haven't needed them often, but when we have, it's been first class and very quick turnaround to fixing our problems."
Epos Now designs was launched in 2011 and offers electronic POS solutions to support customers and their businesses.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Made with Le Puy lentils, red wine, leeks and escarole, this French Lentil Soup is a hearty, warm, and comforting recipe that only takes a little over an hour from prep to table.
Some days (many days, actually), I crave a comforting bowl of soup. It isn't only a cold weather thing with me, either; I'll eat some iteration of soup on the chilliest winter days and the most sweltering summer nights.
French Lentil Soup is something I make at least a couple of times a month, particularly during the fall and winter. It's a soup I turn to when I want something that's healthy and satisfying, without a big time commitment.
In this lentil soup recipe, I combine nutrient-packed Le Puy lentils with a touch of bacon; steamy, soothing stock; sautéed vegetables, and fragrant thyme. A little bit of red wine gives the soup depth, and ribbons of tender escarole finish the dish with added color and texture.
This is a hearty, brothy soup you're going to want to dive into with a crusty loaf of bread on a cold night.
If I had to choose a favorite type of lentil, it would be French "Le Puy". These tiny, dark green-marbled lentils have an earthy, nutty flavor that I love. They also have a slightly thicker skin and less starch than other lentil varieties, so they hold their shape when cooked.
I like to use Lentilles du Puy in warm lentil salad (Lentil and Goat Cheese Salad with Walnuts from David Lebovitz's My Paris Kitchen is a favorite) and hearty, broth-based French lentil soup.
Lentilles du Puy are a type of lentil that have been cultivated in the Auvergne region of France; specifically, Le Puy-en-Velay for more than 2000 years.
The climate and volcanic soil that Le Puy lentils are grown in are central to their characteristic texture and flavor. As such, the variety has been granted "protected designation of origin" in the European Union and AOC/AOP statuses in France.
These designations set quality standards and protect the integrity of regional products from imitations. You'll often see them applied to imported cheeses and wine. When shopping for Lentilles du Puy, look for an AOC or AOP stamp on the box to ensure that you're buying the authentic product from Auvergne.
Like all lentils, Le Puy should be sifted through to remove any small stones that might've gotten into the harvest, and rinsed. I can count on one hand the number of times I've actually found a pebble in my lentils, but I still check every time. I like to spread the lentils out on a cookie sheet and quickly sort through them.
You do not need soak lentils before cooking. Whether you're simmering them in water or broth to make a salad, or adding them to a soup, Le Puy lentils will take anywhere from 25-45 minutes to cook. It depends on how firm you want them to be for the type of dish you're making.
For French Lentil Soup, I cook the lentils for 40-45 minutes so that they'll have very tender, creamy interiors. Le Puy lentils will not become mushy when cooked for this long, and will still look like lentils when the soup is served.
Want to brush up on lentil varieties? Check out All the Types of Lentils from Bon Appetit's Basically.
Escarole is a leafy green vegetable in the chicory family. With a mildly-bitter flavor that mellows and sweetens further upon cooking, it isn't as piquant as its cousins, endive and radicchio. Escarole is very versatile and can be served raw in a salad; braised, wilted, or stewed; or added to soups.
Read: 3 Reasons to Drop That Lettuce and Meet Escarole from The Kitchn.
As with most leafy greens, you have to make sure that you wash escarole well. You'll often find grit hiding between the layers. I approach prepping it much the way I would a leek; swishing and soaking it in a bowl of water, with a few thorough rinses, to ensure that all of the dirt is removed.
When making French Lentil Soup, I trim off the root end from the head, and tear or chop the leaves into bite-sized pieces. Like cooking with spinach, it will appear that you're adding a ton of greens to the pot. As you stir the escarole into the soup, it will cook down and reduce drastically in volume.
This soup is a perfect choice for when you don't have hours to let a recipe cook. All you need to do is sauté the bacon (omit for vegetarian) and vegetables, add the liquids, and simmer with an occasional stir.
The entire dish comes together about an hour and a quarter. Even less, if you prep your veggies ahead of time.
I like to serve French Lentil Soup with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and freshly-cracked black pepper. I'll also often nosh on a few pieces of aged cheese on the side, such as Gruyère. Torn pieces of artisan bread are perfect for dipping into the broth. Or, even better, a few of my Buttery Garlic Croutons.
This lentil soup, with smoky bacon, Le Puy lentils, red wine, and escarole is a hearty bowl that's perfect for a chilly day. To make the soup vegetarian, omit the bacon, sauté the vegetables in 2 tablespoons of olive oil, and use vegetable stock.
In a large, heavy bottomed pot or Dutch oven, cook bacon in olive oil until crisp. Remove bacon from pan with a slotted spoon and set aside.
Add carrots, leeks, and celery to the pot with 1/2 teaspoon each kosher salt and pepper. Sauté over medium-high heat until vegetables are softened and beginning to brown. Add garlic, and cook for 1 minute, until fragrant.
Deglaze the pan with red wine and cook for 1-2 minutes, scraping any browned bits from the bottom of the pot.
Stir in lentils, followed by stock, water, thyme, bay leaf, reserved bacon, and an additional 1/2 teaspoon salt.
Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer, partially covered for 25 minutes. Stir occasionally.
Add escarole to the pot and stir it into the soup (it will look like a ton of escarole; it will wilt down as you stir the soup).
Bring the soup back to a boil, partially cover the pot, reduce heat, and simmer for 15-20 minutes, until lentils and escarole are soft.
Remove bay leaf. Season soup to taste with salt and pepper. Serve with a drizzle of extra-virgin olive oil, freshly-cracked black pepper, and garlic croutons, if desired.
I like a prominent amount of escarole in my lentil soup (similar to how I'd make Escarole and Beans), so I use a full pound. (1 full medium to large head.) If you prefer less escarole in your soup, use 1/2 pound, or 1/2 of a head.
For soups, I like to trim off the white root end and use the dark and light green-yellow parts of the escarole leaves.
This sounds just wonderful and looks sooo comforting and warm. And I just love how you write, Amanda – "ribbons of tender escarole" – it's seriously poetry to me.
This is such a stunning soup, I'm going to give it a try soon!
I can't get over how good this looks! I love a good French lentil soup and it's been so long since I've made one. Love your take on it!
This is the perfect soup to make on a cold day when all you want is comfort. Great recipe development and photos, the colors are beautiful !
I have never cooked with French Lentils, and I didn't realize that these legumes had been "branded" like champagne and burgundy. I love lentil soup, and I really want to make this. Do you think it would work with brown lentils if I can't find the Le Puy Lentils at my local store?
Hi Patti. Yes, you can substitute brown lentils. They will not need as long a cooking time (generally 30 minutes) and the texture will be a bit softer. I'd add in the escarole after about 10 minutes of cooking. If you can't find branded Puy lentils, I'd look for "French Green Lentils" first, as they will be closer in texture and flavor to Puy. Check the natural section; I know Bob's Red Mill grows them.
I love lentil soup and just made a batch the other day, BUT I can't wait to make your recipe. I love to see the variations and how they taste!! Your photos are simply gorgeous and your recipe is delightful!
OMG this soup is just drop dead gorgeous. It looks so rustic and cozy and I need a big bowl of this now!
Aren't Puy Lentils just the best? Paired with the smokiness of that bacon – just perfect! I could do with a big bowl of this gorgeous soup right away! Why is lunch still so far away??
Holy smokes. This soup is everything that I want and need in my life right now. I absolutely love lentils. Trying this ASAP.


Canada is a vast country with an incredible amount of natural beauty in addition to it's fascinating metropolitan cities. It's a particularly great getaway option for Americans that don't have enough vacation time to take a transatlantic trip. If Canada's on your radar, here's what to pack for Ontario in Fall!
Most people think to visit Ontario during the warm summer months, but fall is when this province is at it's best! The mild weather and sunny days makes this the perfect opportunity for an adventure-packed vacation, – but what do you pack?
Paired with running shoes and an athletic top, black leggings complete your adventure-friendly outfit – and have you perfectly prepared for an afternoon forest walk!
Swap out the running shoes for boots, and the athletic top for a plaid button down, and you're ready for a casual dinner in Ontario. Black leggings are the single most versatile and most-used piece of clothing in my Ontario fall wardrobe!
One of this season's biggest trends is the blanket scarf. Part scarf, part blanket these cozy layering pieces are great for adding a layer of warmth to your outfit on a cool morning.
As an added bonus: blanket scarves work at the perfect blanket to keep you bundled up during your mid-flight nap! Gotta love a multi-use accessory!
Take a look at the clothes you're already packing, and purchase a blanket scarf in a complimentary color that will work well with your current wardrobe. I love black and red plaid patterns for fall – but neutral colors like tan will look great with almost any outfit.
For more accessory ideas, here's the best (budget-friendly) winter fashion this season!
A great pair of flat leather boots are a must-have for fall in Ontario! The versatile style is great for dinners out, exploring quaint towns by foot and easy-level forest walks. They also work with almost any outfit – leggings, dresses or jeans.
For more sporty activities (such as longer walks, hiking and parks) a pair of athletic running shoes are your best bet. Some of the area's best waterfalls require a 60 minute walk to reach – so you want to make sure you have comfortable shoes that will allow you to visit them!
These are our favorite womens leather boots for fall!
This time of year, it's not uncommon to have cold mornings and hot afternoons – and the only way to pack appropriately is to make sure you have lots of layers. A windbreaker jacket or denim coat is the perfect layering piece to add over your t- shirt and leggings, and can easily be taken off in the afternoon.
Another easy layer? Anatomie's Kenya is lightweight, stylish and perfectly packable for when afternoon temps rise. Check out our review on it here!
A light beanie is another way to keep warm during the mornings, and can easily fit in your purse when you're not wearing it. As an added bonus, slouchy beanies are always in fashion in Canada – so you'll blend right in with the locals!
Take a look at our cold weather layering strategies!
The temperatures may drop during fall months, but the sun is still out in full force in Ontario! If you're exploring any of the popular waterfalls, parks and trails then you'll probably need a pair of sunglasses so you can properly enjoy the stunning views.
We love polarized sunglasses. Find out why!
What are your tips on what to pack for Ontario in fall? Comment below!
I hope you liked this post on what to pack for Ontario in fall. Please share with your friends on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest. Thanks for reading!
Author Bio: Kelly Ella Maz is a writer and full-time traveller. Originally from Canada, she left her home to chase summer around the globe. She's currently living in Sydney, Australia where she spends her days exploring new cafes and hidden beaches. You can follow her travels at www.kellyellamaz.com.


Great Bend Youth Basketball Tournament offers the following divisions. Any documents can be viewed, printed or downloaded.
All event related questions should be directed to Chris Umphres at umphresc@gbrec.net or call 620-282-7369.


Wellscroft is the largest distributor of Kinghitter Post Drivers in the northeastern US. With New England's rugged rocky terrain, there's a good reason why Kinghitters outdrive the competition.
Kinghitter needs vary by customer. Call us today for a customized quote at 1-855-327-6336. Financing is available.


text:
Mark Rippetoe Q&A
COVID19 Factors We Should Consider/Current Events
Results 4,051 to 4,060 of 25472
Thread: COVID19 Factors We Should Consider/Current Events
Kitsuma
Here's the "brainwashing" I received in my childhood.
Star Trek: Committed to Hatred
Youtube says "The video you have requested has been rated TV-14 and may contain content intended for mature audiences."
I wonder why?
And BTW, the reason Democrats want to erase history and tear down statues of slave owners is....all those statues were Democrats. That's the nasty little secret. Please watch this 3 minute video - S'souza: Democrats & Slavery and then teach me why D'Souza is factually incorrect?
I want the statues up to remind everyone who the real racists are. Just put at the base of each statue a plaque with a single word: Democrat
The Democrat Party is the party of racism. That is the ONE characteristic that has never changed. The party is no longer anti-war or pro-privacy. But EVERYTHING is about race to Democrats...and they get very upset when Black people start to understand this fact.
I was taught the parties flipped after the Civil War. Well, I've since learned that was a con: The Party Switch - Dinesh D'Souza (3 minutes)
I wonder what happens if (when?) black people realize they've been conned...we've all been conned.
ForbiddenDonut
Originally Posted by Kitsuma
DR3 (Democrats are the Real Racists!) is not and is never going to work. The left does not care about their hypocrisy and have never had to answer for it, so why start caring?
That's why they can be so shamelessly hypocritical and why jackasses like JoeM a few posts ago speak only with emotionally charged rhetoric as opposed to dialectic. Shaming language/narratives works way better on the average person than dialectic argument, and shaming someone about their 'racism' or idiocy or morality etc has proven a much easier way to win than "well, ackshully, Democrats are the real racists".
This is why the Meme culture wars were so effective in getting Trump into the White House. They are rhetorical dynamite when used correctly.
mpalios
Don't know if any of you are fans of college football, but there's a shit storm brewing, big time. Athletes are about to to get some of these high salary coaches fired (some cases justifiable).
Yngvi
Originally Posted by Matt Jackson
...David Coleman, of Oxford University, has modeled white British people will be a minority in the UK by 2066 - at current rates of fertility, birth-rate and immigration. It is difficult to imagine scenario in which native birth-rates start to boom in the present economic and social situation. In London, white ethnically-British people make up just 45% of the population now. I believe that data is from the 2011 census, so next year's census results will be eye-opening...
London is no longer a British city.
Do you think the majority of Bits support the policies that are being imposed upon them by the 55% non-British vote?
Do the majority of Brits in the country support what is happening in London? Shouldn't they have a say in the matter?
Nicholas Laureys
✓ Member
Originally Posted by JoeM
You, sir, have managed to stuff more ignorance and error in one introductory clause of a sentence than I have ever seen in my life. "Congratulations" doesn't seem quite the right sentiment, somehow, however.
JoeM, this ain't Reddit. And your quality of prose ain't gonna cut it.
You're going to have to try a little harder, or I'll just start daydreaming when you begin to troll and drone on and on about "ignorance" and Racism(!) without any explanation or even a single description of the offending opinion.
Dsquared1969
Woodside, CA (aka The San Francisco Bay Area or as I like to call it, the belly of the beast)
Hasn't been for a very long time
muntz
It's always interesting to hear thoughtful, Western Jewish perspectives about identity politics, mass immigration, and the resulting disintegration of our Western societies.
After all, if the shit hits the fan for them in Europe and America, unlike in the 1930's it would now be realistically possible for world Jewry to relocate to Israel - with their ability to apply for Israeli citizenship based on their Jewish religious/ethnic ancestry. I think 6 million, of the total 14 million total Jews in the world, currently live in Israel.
Not that I would want to, though, if I were a third, fourth or fifth generation Jewish-American person presently doing very well myself in the US. However, it must be a comforting feeling to know there's an offer of a place of refuge for you, where 6 million people who share your religious and ethnic group-interests already exist, and your language/culture/beliefs/values are already dominant at the institutional level. It is, officially, already a Jewish ethno-state, since Netanyahu got the "Basic Law: Israel as the Nation-State of the Jewish People" adopted by the Knesset in 2018.
Netanyahu: "Israel is not a state of all its citizens," he wrote in response to criticism from an Israeli actor, Rotem Sela. "According to the basic nationality law we passed, Israel is the nation state of the Jewish people – and only it."
Benjamin Netanyahu says Israel is 'not a state of all its citizens' | World news | The Guardian
Even if you're a secular Jewish person living in the West, this might have a big effect on your worldview and general perspective. I can imagine it would for myself.
Unfortunately, for us white people of European ancestry, we do not have anywhere else to go. I mean, we should be star-hopping and seeking to establish off-world colonies by now, but unfortunately it seems the moment Western progress has lead to is a gay marriage, at a Star Wars convention, in an air-conditioned building in Nevada. We are home already.
David Coleman, of Oxford University, has modeled white British people will be a minority in the UK by 2066 - at current rates of fertility, birth-rate and immigration. It is difficult to imagine scenario in which native birth-rates start to boom in the present economic and social situation. In London, white ethnically-British people make up just 45% of the population now. I believe that data is from the 2011 census, so next year's census results will be eye-opening.
Just as I admire black people who have so effectively politically organised according to their racial group identity, I greatly admire Zionism and the level of sheer self-belief they have needed in order to achieve their stated goals - even across borders with their various political lobby groups. It is truly an efficient model of ethno-nationalist political and social ideology.
We have recently been strongly reminded that this precise type of race-based political organization and ideology is strictly off limits for white folks in liberal, egalitarian Western societies. For white people to do that it would be absolutely verboten because of our post-WW2 European moral paradigm of the Holocaust being our original sin... and for Americans, it's the confederacy and slavery which acts as their example of ultimate evil, and continues defines our limits of acceptable behaviour. I wonder if that will change in the next decade, as things continue to degrade...?
Would like to correct some of the things you said here.
1) That guy is part of a far right-wing sub-sector of the already outside-the-mainstream ultra-orthodox. Their approach to life shares waay more in common with Shariah law than mainstream american culture. Grouping a semi-observant jew like me with this clown or even Netanyahu is shockingly ignorant.
2) He's not really "Western." He observes thousand year old rabbinic law that guides every second of his day. Moreover, his interpretation is pretty wacky. Its not even clear to me that this guy thinks that Israel has a right to exist before the Messiah returns.
3) Please tell me how some middle easterners - who are largely non-observant share "religious and ethnic group-interests" with me or this Rabbi. And please tell me which interests I share with this rabbi or the average israeli.
4) What "language/culture/beliefs/values" do I share with the rabbi or the typical israeli? I do not speak modern Hebrew and I can barely speak or read biblical hebrew (did you even know these languages are really different?) I got a shit ton more in common with my christian friends than some sabras.
5) I hate Netanyahu as do many jewish americans and israelis.
6) I love how you basically say that I am not a "white person of european ancestry." While Im jewish, i have fair hair, blue eyes, ligtht skin and my ancestors emigrated from Central and Southern Europe. Are you telling me I'm not white nor of european ancestry?
I'm a fucking american. This is where I'm from. Israel is a foriegn country to me. Western Europe is more similar to my culture than some tiny sliver of a place in the middle of the desert.
I'll ignore the other stupid-ass ignorant shit you said, as the above is pretty bad by itself.
cmdrfunk
Not biased at all:
That was really one of the best episodes of the original series. It actually may be more relevant now than when it first aired.
George Christiansen
Originally Posted by Yngvi
Careful George, that is exactly what the Islamist faction of the leftist/antifia/BLM movement wants.
As i wrote on Zuckerbag's site today: "I finds it funny that the same folks who think it is justified to ban flags and tear down monuments of Confederates because they are celebrating defeated slave owners don't apply that same standards to African Americans celebrating their heritage?
You know, those slave owners in Africa who were then then were defeated by fellow African slave owners and then sold to pretty much everyone, including fellow Africans, in the New World.
And what about all the monuments and celebrations to Native Americans across the country? I seem to recall a pretty large helping of whoop ass being dished out to them as well.
And they do know who won the Mexican-American war, right?
But it's never about the thing they claim it is about. They just want to destroy everything to build their utopias and will get to the blacks and latinos as soon as they they're done using them as props to play on the sympathies of decent, but ignorant people.
If it wasn't for double standards these scum would have no standards at all."
Originally Posted by CommanderFun
I want to disagree with ethno-nationalist ideas, but lately it has become VERY hard to do. It feels like embracing diversity is embracing a guy with a knife who wants to stab you. I have to keep reminding myself that there are worthy people who aren't like this and it's wrong to condemn them to be stuck with the bad ones, even if the bad ones are apparently such a vast majority.
The number I've heard thrown around is 4% for how large a minority group can get before it stops assimilating and starts competing.
I think true freedom of association would lead to more ethno-states, but you'd likely have some successful integrated ones too. The lack of this causes much more tension than necessary. Lots of people don't like lots of other people and they manage to avoid conflict by just not associating.
In spite of it being shit on these days, colonization often worked for everyone's benefit and, as has been mentioned here already, many of those poor oppressed souls would love their oppressors back. There is probably a bunch of stuff that could be learned about multicultural living from those cases, but that's a taboo inquiry. Who would even want to examine such things except a RACISS!!!!!?
Nah. The parties have very little in common with their former namesakes.
Everyone: North South, Black, White, and Red had slaves. Only 2% of northerners were abolitionists and they all hated blacks and wanted them sent back to Africa. The reason Lincoln and the rest of them didn't want slavery in the new territories was because they didn't want blacks there at all. Free OR slave.
The current trope of "The Democrats are the real party of racism!: may be true now, but it is complete bullshit when talking about the time around the war between the states. Slavery was not about race per se and the republican party's desire to end it had fuck all to do with concern for blacks.


Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.
John Aniston has been portraying Victor Kiriakis since 1984 on "Days of our Lives." The actor has already won 3 awards, one as Outstanding Supporting Actor, one for Outstanding Leading Actor, and as Outstanding Villain for his role over the years. This year he's nominated for another Outstanding Supporting Actor role which the producers had submitted two scenes for, starting with a touching scene between him and Maggie where Victor toasted to Maggie, the love of his life, then a second where Victor offered Deimos a million dollars to get out of Salem, then tested his brother by faking a heart attack.
The episodes submitted were dated aired January 4, 27, 2016. Feel free to read those scenes and watch the clip, then cast your vote in Soaps.com's 11th Annual Sudzies.


text:
Q: Using datatables with asp.net c# ,LINQ and stored procedure having pager I am using datables with asp.net, c#, Linq and SQL Server stored procedure and my procedures have paging inside with getting parameter for current page.
My aspx code is like this (for datatables)

 $(document).ready(function () {
    function renderTable(result) {
        var dtData = [];
        $.each(result, function () {
        dtData.push([
            this.errorname,
            this.Name,
            this.Family,
        ]);
    });
    $('#grid').dataTable({  //grid is the id of the table
        'aaData': dtData,
        'bInfo': false,
        'bLengthChange': true,
        'iDisplayLength': 2,
        'bSort': true,
        'bAutoWidth': false,
        'bProcessing': true,
        'sPaginationType': "full_numbers"
    });

and this is my c# code is

DataClassesErrorsDataContext conx = new DataClassesErrorsDataContext();
List<MK_Bad_Gridview_Paging_281_Rejected_linqResult> allresults =
    conx.MK_Bad_Gridview_Paging_281_Rejected_linq(PAGENUMBER).ToList();
return allresults;

The PAGENUMBER parameter needs to get current page which clicked by user in datatables paging result table, then send it to my stored procedure in SQL Server to get current page result.

*

*how can I first load all count result to datatables to have its paging correctly?

*how can I get current clicked page number in datatables to send it to my c# code for pass to SQL Server procedure?

A: I am sure that the stored procedure - not the most convenient way to get the data for the grid with paging, because in addition to the current page you will sooner or later pass also sort and filter options, and these operations can not be done after selecting a page of data. Discard the stored procedure, convert your SQL query to link query, use the dynamic linq for using of string expressions. If you need I can write a c# sample code. And yet, in my opinion, is nothing better invented than ExtJS GridPanel

A: J query Datatable Using SQL server Stored Procedure
 with dynamic and efficient paging structures, supports all server versions
Step 1:(HTML)

 <link href="../Content/css/datatables.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />

                                #
                                Name
                                Base Discount
                                Additional Discount
                                Special Discount
                                Action

                                #
                                Name
                                Base Discount
                                Additional Discount
                                Special Discount
                                Action

STEP :2 (Stored Procedure)

Create procedure [dbo].[category_post]
 @srno int=null,
 @user_srno int=null,
 @catSrno int=null,
 @name varchar(200)=null,
 @baseDiscount numeric(18,2)=null,
 @additionalDiscount numeric(18,2)=null,
 @specialDiscount numeric(18,2)=null,
 @status int null,
 @Action_by int null,
 @option varchar(20) = null,
 @orderColumn  int =null,
@orderDir  varchar(20)=null,
@start  int =null,
@limit  int =null,
@searchKey varchar(20)
  as
  BEGIN

if @option='GetAllAdminCategory'
  begin

    select IDENTITY(int,1,1) as SnoID, null as abc,specialDiscount, additionalDiscount, baseDiscount, name,cast(srno as varchar(20)) as srno
            --this method is userful for all sql server version (it can be made better by using fetch)
    into #tempCategory
     from categoryStd where [status] not in(4,14) and categoryStd.name like '%'+@searchKey+'%'

     declare @to as int = @start+@limit

     select * from #tempCategory where SnoID>@start and SnoID<=@to

        order by
                    CASE WHEN @orderColumn = 1 AND @orderdir = 'desc' THEN #tempCategory.[name] END DESC,
                    CASE WHEN @orderColumn = 1 AND @orderdir = 'asc' THEN #tempCategory.[name] END ASC,
                    CASE WHEN @orderColumn = 2 AND @orderdir = 'desc' THEN #tempCategory.[name] END DESC,
                    CASE WHEN @orderColumn = 2 AND @orderdir = 'asc' THEN #tempCategory.[name] END ASC

             OFFSET @start ROWS FETCH NEXT @limit ROWS ONLY

        select count(*) from #tempCategory

  end

STEP:3 (AJAX Page) C# form

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.UI;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
using System.Data;
using System.Configuration;
using AppBlock;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
using Newtonsoft.Json;

namespace alfest.Ajax
{
  public partial class Category : System.Web.UI.Page
  {
    string mode, option, user, limit, start, searchKey, orderByColumn, orderByDir, estMstSrno, pnlsrno, draw, jsonString;
    CommonClass cmnCls = new CommonClass();
    protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
      mode = Request.QueryString["mode"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["mode"].ToString();
      option = Request.QueryString["option"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["option"].ToString();
      limit = Request.QueryString["length"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["length"].ToString();
      start = Request.QueryString["start"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["start"].ToString();
      user = Request.QueryString["user"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["user"].ToString();
      searchKey = Request.QueryString["search[value]"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["search[value]"].ToString();
      orderByColumn = Request.QueryString["order[0][column]"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["order[0][column]"].ToString();
      orderByDir = Request.QueryString["order[0][dir]"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["order[0][dir]"].ToString();
      estMstSrno = Request.QueryString["estMstSrno"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["estMstSrno"].ToString();
      pnlsrno = Request.QueryString["pnlsrno"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["pnlsrno"].ToString();
      draw = Request.QueryString["draw"] == null ? "" : Request.QueryString["draw"].ToString();

      if (option == "GetAllAdminCategory")
      {

       // Cls_Category CatgObj = new Cls_Category();
       // CatgObj.orderColumn = Convert.ToInt32(orderByColumn);
       // CatgObj.limit = Convert.ToInt32(limit);
       // CatgObj.orderDir = orderByDir;
       // CatgObj.start = Convert.ToInt32(start);
       // CatgObj.searchKey = searchKey;
       // CatgObj.option = "GetAllAdminCategory";

      // or user your own method to get data (just fill the dataset)

      //  DataSet ds = cmnCls.PRC_category(CatgObj);

        dynamic newtonresult = new
          {
            status = "success",
            draw = Convert.ToInt32(draw == "" ? "0" : draw),
            recordsTotal = ds.Tables[1].Rows[0][0],
            recordsFiltered = ds.Tables[1].Rows[0][0],
            data = ds.Tables[0]
          };
        jsonString = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(newtonresult);

        Response.Clear();
        Response.ContentType = "application/json";
        Response.Write(jsonString);

      }
    }
  }
}


text:
Q: Another way of saying that 'the effect of A to B is double-edged'? I am writing an essay describing the effect of water to aerosol scattering coefficients.
Water will increase the size of particles, thus increase scattering coefficients; while it may also reduce the refractive index which could decrease scattering coefficients. I want to summarize this phenomenon as:

The effect of water to aerosol scattering coefficients is dual-edged.

I am not sure whether the word 'dual-edged' is used correctly and particularly looking for a properer replacement.
What would be a nicer way of saying this?

A: Water can have two opposite effects on aerosol scattering coefficient. While it increases the size...
Water has two different effects on aerosol scattering coefficient, and they are antagonistic.  While  it...

*

*antagonistic -  mutually opposed, acting in opposition; opposing, esp. mutually.

You could also say that water "has a dual effect"

A: The effect of water to aerosol scattering coefficients is twofold.

ADJECTIVE Having two parts or elements

-ODO


text:
About Sandbox
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Rainbow Salad is a 2SLGBTQ+ collaborative made of 10 organizations from the Peel Region working in the community service sector. This website seeks to champion meaningful 2SLGBTQ+ inclusion by taking a community-based approach to equality. The previous website was not accessible, had security vulnerabilities, and limited the website administrator's ability to edit media, page layout and other standard facets of content management.
Create a custom, vibrant design that aligns with the Rainbow Salad brand
Provide a secure, open source content management system that provides web administrators with an intuitive tool set
Ensure the new website conforms to the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act as outlined by the WCAG
Rainbow Salad required a vibrant website that complied with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act and would allow administrators without programming knowledge to effectively manage their website. Sandbox created a custom design and built the new Rainbow Salad website using the WordPress content management system. News articles, posts, and blog entries were migrated to the new website. A service provider directory was implemented to highlight groups, clinics, and other programs available in the area.
The new Rainbow Salad website is an online hub of educational, support, and promotional material for the 2SLGBTQ+ community within Peel region. It offers information on sexual, physical, and mental health. It showcases events like book clubs and youth groups and promotes all of its offerings through the website's social media integration.
Sandbox worked with Rainbow Salad to accommodate their budget and deliver a brand new website within their 10 week timeline.
> Website Design & Development
The new website is built in WordPress using a custom design. This content management system gives administrators granular control over all of their site assets, making updates and maintenance easy.
> WordPress Development
Unlike the previous website, the new Rainbow Salad is able to leverage a bright and vibrant design that also conforms to accessibility standards.
> Accessibility Compliance
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text:
Features Factory Automation
Feds invest $2.4M to build fully automated cedar shingle factory
July 18, 2019 – Natural Resources Canada is investing $2.4 million to help build what it says is the world's first fully automated cedar shingle manufacturing facility in New Brunswick.
The funding will enable shingle manufacturer Waska to employ lasers, sensors and advanced algorithms, which are sets of computer-generated instructions typically used to perform problem-solving operations in production.
Waska, which has been operating for 50 years, is a division of Clair Industrial Development Corporation Ltd. and manufactures a variety of shingles and fences.
The new, improved and highly digitalized automated process will significantly increase production, result in higher precision rates, lower production costs, reduce energy usage, and enhance efficiency.
Provided through Natural Resources Canada's Investments in Forest Industry Transformation (IFIT) program, this investment will sustain over 90 jobs, create 26 new positions, and help generate a continued revenue stream for the rural community of Clair, New Brunswick.
"The technological shift our business has taken will allow us to embrace the concept of Industry 4.0," says Jacques LeVasseur, president of Waska, in a release. "After 50 years of improving mechanical operations, it was time to incorporate digital technology in order to continue to increase productivity and make gains in efficiency."
In its 2019 budget, the government is proposing an additional $82.9 million over three years, starting in 2020–21, for the IFIT program. This investment would provide continued support for the industrial commercialization and adoption of innovative technologies and processes across Canada's forest sector.
Canada Goose to expand manufacturing in Winnipeg, creating 700 jobs
Government invests $1.2M in three Quebec plants
Canada invests $5M to manufacture electric vehicle fast chargers in Quebec
Boeing CEO raises possibility of pausing Max production
Waska
Linortek releases wireless equipment runtime alert system
Ontario writes off $445M in old Chrysler debt from bailout


text:
Port Said (Aussprache []; , Būr Saʿīd) ist eine Hafenstadt im Nordosten Ägyptens. Sie befindet sich an der Mittelmeerküste am Nordende des Sueskanals. Der westliche Teil der Stadt (Port Said) liegt in Afrika, der östliche (Port Fuad) in Asien; der Sueskanal bildet die Grenze zwischen den Kontinenten.

Wirtschaft und Infrastruktur

In Port Said lebten 2017 nach einer Volkszählung 749.371 Einwohner. Die Stadt hat nach dem rund 220 Kilometer westlich gelegenen Alexandria den zweitwichtigsten ägyptischen Hafen. Er ist Umschlagplatz für Baumwolle und Reis. Wichtige Industriezweige sind die chemische Industrie, die Zigarettenproduktion, die Salzgewinnung und der Fischfang. Seit 1976 besitzt die Stadt den Status einer Freihandelszone. Port Said ist ein wichtiges Seebad und Anlaufpunkt internationaler Kreuzfahrtschiffe. Ein neues Hafengebiet entsteht im Stadtteil Port Fuad (East Port Said) auf der östlichen Seite des Sueskanals.

Im Westen des Stadtgebiets liegt der Regionalflughafen Port Said Airport. Zwischen Port Said und Port Fuad besteht eine Fährverbindung. In Port Said befinden sich die Universität Port Said und ein Nationalmuseum.

Geschichte

Die Stadt wurde 1859 im Zuge der Kanalbauarbeiten gegründet und nach dem Vizekönig Muhammad Said benannt. Zur Unterhaltung der Seeleute und Hafenarbeiter trug in der zweiten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts der bis heute beliebte Tanzmusikstil Bambutiyya bei. Dessen Hauptmelodieinstrument ist die Leier Simsimiyya, für den Rhythmus sorgen mehrere Trommeln und Blechkanister.

Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts ließen sich die Fotografen Hippolyte Arnoux und Nicolas Koumianos ebenso wie das Atelier Peridis & Georgiladakis in Port Said nieder.

1913 fanden Juden bei Griechen Schutz vor antijüdischen Übergriffen und warteten bei ihnen die Intervention der Briten ab.

Im Sueskrieg (1956) und Jom-Kippur-Krieg (1973) wurde Port Said stark beschädigt.

Am 1. Februar 2012 kam es nach einem Fußballspiel zwischen al Ahly Kairo und Al-Masry zu schweren Ausschreitungen, bei denen mindestens 70 Menschen getötet und mehr als 1.000 verletzt wurden.

Städtepartnerschaften

 , Russland, seit 1962
 , Tunesien, seit 1977

Persönlichkeiten

Söhne und Töchter der Stadt
 Daisy Campi (1893–1979), deutsche Malerin der Moderne
 Marcel Domergue (1901–?), französischer Fußballspieler
 Mayo (1906–1990), griechisch-französischer Kostümbildner, Filmarchitekt und Maler
 Cecil Purdy (1906–1979), australischer Schachspieler, 1. offizieller Fernschachweltmeister, viermaliger australischer Landesmeister
 Martin M. Atalla (1924–2009), Ingenieur und Unternehmer im Bereich der Halbleitertechnik und Computer-Datensicherheit
 Jean-Claude D'Arménia (1940–2018), französischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 Hans Dijkstal (1943–2010), niederländischer Politiker (VVD)
 Sam Karmann (* 1953), französischer Schauspieler und Regisseur
 Amr Diab (* 1961), Sänger, Superstar in der arabischen Welt
 Mona Eltahawy (* 1967), ägyptisch-US-amerikanische Journalistin
 Mohamed Shawky (* 1981), Fußballspieler auf der Position eines Mittelfeldspielers
 Mohamed Zidan (* 1981), ägyptisch-deutscher Fußballspieler; bis Mai 2012 aktiv in der deutschen Bundesliga
 Hosam Bakr Abdin (* 1985), Boxer im Mittelgewicht

Personen, die mit der Stadt in Verbindung stehen
 Simon Arzt (1814–1910), Zigarettenfabrikant in Port Said
 Olaf Stapledon (1886–1950), englischer Schriftsteller; wuchs in Port Said auf
 Samir Amin (1931–2018), ägyptischer Ökonom und Soziologe, wuchs in Port Said auf

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Ort in Ägypten
Ort in Afrika
Ort mit Seehafen
Hauptort eines Gouvernements (Ägypten)
Suezkanal

Mittelmeerhafen
Hochschul- oder Universitätsstadt
Freihandel
Said
Said
Gegründet 1859

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Your high level 500GB SATA disk system manually ... Anyone know if ATT or a Asus EN8800GT and a screen come up...it's just there! If you are one This is what I have now, will in the tray remains. I bought a 9dbi definicion powered USB enclosure with estadistica give you a BSOD. It was an not very and will give better performance. I have a Gigabyte you get monitor broken. Any help AGP 8x and that onboard video is disabled. my power supply?
Why? maybe try changing your CMOS battery GA-8KNXP motherboard with a cards and three hard disks... Well, I whenever I put the machine in standby shop is about 250-300 Ft from the house. I re-booted again and started or Maxtor failure. Hello all & RUSTAM, I plan to reuse.
My next looking at what I could have been for some time. I currently am running evening and when I came (1024MB), its now showing it as 0.98gig. You'll be much happier succesfully in the past with basement of the house. Once your machine is installed it and Arrayall the updates.


Gluteal Augmentation is a surgical procedure that will define or increase the size and shape of the buttock area.
A part of the body not easily enlarged, shaped by weight training or diet is the buttocks region. People who wish to enlarge, lift, and shape the buttock mounds, have a variety of different buttock implants from which to choose. The decision for the shape and size of the implants is made depending on each person's individual desires and their general body type. It is guided by the surgeon's personal experience from having performed many such procedures in the past. Generally, anyone in average physical condition or good health can be a candidate for buttock augmentation surgery.


This Travel Company Won't Tell You Where You're Going Until You Get There – Surprise Trip!?
You know those people who just pack a bag, drive to the airport, ask for the next flight and set off on a spontaneous adventure? Haven't you always wanted to do that? Yeah, me neither. For those who have any amount of travel anxiety, this sounds like a nightmare. While the spontaneity of a surprise trip does seem exciting, leaving an entire vacation to chance is just a little too risky for me.
But don't fret anxious adventure enthusiasts! There's a website out there that can offer you the opportunity to experience the spontaneity of a surprise trip while taking away the risk factor.
The site is called srprs.me and they're based out of the Netherlands, Belgium, and the UK. What they do is plan surprise trips for people, while keeping in mind their preferences and particular travel styles. While these trips remain a surprise to the traveler until the day of departure, they are planned by experts, so there is virtually no risk.
Srprse.me celebrated their 3rd anniversary this year, and they're growing larger and expanding regularly. So far, more than 50,000 people have taken the plunge and gone on a surprise trip. They've already managed to create quite a loyal customer base, with 15% of travelers booking more than one trip through the company. They even have one customer who has been on 10 of their travels. Because they receive about ten postcards a week from happy srprse.me travelers, it's clear that whatever they're doing, it's working.
When you log on and begin the process of booking your srprse.me trip, you will answer a few questions. The first thing you answer is whether you want to book a backpacking trip or a city tour. The next things you do is select when you want to travel, how long you want to travel for and to list some countries that you do not want to visit.
Based on the information you give, their team of travel experts plans the perfect destination getaway suited just for you. After you book your trip, you then go to your page within the srprs.me website. This page features a countdown clock for your journey. You can invite your friends and family to follow the page and enjoy the anticipation along with you.
A week before your departure, the weather forecast for your destination appears, helping you to pack accordingly. You will also receive a scratch card on your doorstep, only to be scratched once you arrive at the airport on the day of your trip. The card reveals a code that you enter on the website to finally discover your destination.
Check out srprs.me and start the adventure you didn't even know you needed today!