Hyosung's second coming in India won't be such a smooth sale as pricing details of the Kawasaki Ninja 650R have finally emerged. Bajaj Auto has priced the Ninja 650R at Rs. 4.5 lakhs (ex-showroom, Delhi), when it is launched on the 8th of June.
First of all, the Ninja's 650cc parallel twin is said to be very smooth across the rev range, which will make the Hyosung's V-Twin lump pretty crude, especially for touring where intrusive vibes can get very tiresome and fatigue inducing over longer distances. Also, the Ninja 650R scores over the Hyosung in the ergonomics department, with a more relaxed posture with the single piece handlebar as opposed to the clip-ons and aggressive riding position.
The Ninja 650R is internationally acclaimed to be an all rounder. It's extremely friendly riding position, butter smooth engine, great ground clearance and usable performance has made it a very popular among riders graduating from 250cc machines to a higher level. Plus there is the Kawasaki brand name behind this one, which would definitely give it more credibility and desirability than a Hyosung.
Kawasaki now present through a fully owned Indian subsidiary, will launch more bikes from is international stable.
What motorcycle enthusiasts can now expect is a revision of prices from Garware Motors. Also factoring in the price of the Kawasaki Ninja 250R which sells for Rs. 2.75 lakhs (ex-showroom), the Ninja 650R costs exactly twice as much. But is it twice the bike? We hope it is more than that.


[prMac.com] Novi Beograd, Serbia - Banca, the only currency converter app that Apple included in Finance Essentials apps collection, is updated for iOS 7.
Version 4.0 features wonderful new animated interface optimized for iOS 7 making it easier than ever to instantly convert any currency to a customizable set of chosen target currencies, at once. Banca supports all the world currencies and works with or without internet connection.
New version brings an improved, custom designed keyboard with integrated calculator for simple mathematical operations. Additionally, it makes good use of great iOS 7 technologies like fast app start, total state preservation and restoration and localization.
Banca 4.0 for iOS 7 is free update for existing customers and priced at $1.99 (or equivalent in local currency) for new customers. It's available worldwide on the App Store.
Located in Novi Beograd, Serbia, Radiant Tap is focused on efficient, beautiful iPhone and iPad applications that satisfy certain need in the best way possible. Radiant Tap's driving goal is that application people build for themselves are the best apps of its kind. Our apps reflect this belief. Copyright (C) 2013 Radiant Tap. All Rights Reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPad, iPad mini, iPod touch, and Mac are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. Other trademarks and registered trademarks may be the property of their respective owners.


Home away from home, everything provided. On main highway between Nelson and Picton. 10 acre plateau amongst native and exotic trees. Facilities include tennis courts, spa, barbecue and walking tracks. Each unit is spacious, sunny and self-contained.


text:
The 1878–79 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between June 3, 1878 and September 3, 1879. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives before or after the first session of the 46th United States Congress convened on March 18, 1879. Elections were held for all 293 seats, representing 38 states. This was the last election cycle that at least one state held its regular congressional election in an odd-numbered year.

These elections occurred in the middle of President Rutherford B. Hayes's term. With a sour economy as the nation's pressing issue, both major parties lost seats to the new Greenback Party, which was established to promote the long-term use of paper money as a solution to stop enormous economic fluctuations. The Democratic Party remained the largest party, but lost its majority. However, it allied with several independent politicians and was able to remain in power. This was the fourth and last recorded House election where both major parties lost seats at the same time.

Election summaries

Election dates

In most states, the elections were held November 5, 1878.

In 1845, Congress set a uniform nationwide date for choosing presidential electors. This Act of Congress did not affect election dates for Congress, which remained within the jurisdiction of state governments, but over time, the states moved their congressional elections to this date as well. In this cycle, there were still 7 states with earlier election dates, and 1 with a later election date:

 Early elections
 June 3, 1878: Oregon
 September 3, 1878: Vermont
 September 9, 1878: Maine
 October 7, 1878: Indiana
 October 8, 1878: Iowa, Ohio, West Virginia
 Standard election date
 November 5, 1878
 Late election
 September 3, 1879: California

California's elections were the last time a state held congressional general elections after November.

Special elections

Elections are listed by date and district.

|-
!
| John E. Leonard
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent died March 15, 1878.New member elected elected November 5, 1878.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Frank Welch
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent died September 4, 1878.New member elected elected November 5, 1878.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Terence J. Quinn
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent died June 18, 1878.New member elected November 5, 1878.Republican gain.Successor also elected the same day to the next term, see below.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Beverly B. Douglas
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent died December 22, 1878.New member elected elected January 23, 1879.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Julian Hartridge
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent died January 8, 1879.New member elected elected February 10, 1879.Democratic hold.Successor seated February 10, 1879.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Gustav Schleicher
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent died January 10, 1879.New member elected April 15, 1879.Democratic hold.Successor seated April 15, 1879.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Rush Clark
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent died April 29, 1879.New member elected elected October 14, 1879.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Alexander Smith
|  | Republican
| 1878
|  | Member-elect died November 5, 1878.New member elected November 4, 1879.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Alabama

|-
!
| James T. Jones
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Hilary A. Herbert
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jeremiah N. Williams
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Charles M. Shelley
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Robert F. Ligon
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Goldsmith W. Hewitt
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William H. Forney
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William W. Garth
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Arkansas

|-
!
| Lucien C. Gause
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William F. Slemons
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jordan E. Cravens
|  | Independent Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent re-elected.as a DemocratDemocratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas M. Gunter
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

California

|-
!
| Horace Davis
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Horace F. Page
|  | Republican
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John K. Luttrell
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Romualdo Pacheco
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Colorado

|-
!
| colspan=3 | None
|  | New state.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Patterson successfully contested the election and was seated March 4, 1877.

Connecticut

|-
!
| George M. Landers
|  | Democratic
| 1875
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| James Phelps
|  | Democratic
| 1875
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John T. Wait
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Levi Warner
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Delaware

|-
!
| James Williams
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Florida

|-
!
| Robert H. M. Davidson
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Horatio Bisbee Jr.
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|}

In the  the difference between the two candidates, in the initial returns, was just 22 votes. Bisbee challenged Hull's election, and Bisbee challenged Hull's electionwas eventually awarded the seat on January 22, 1881.

Georgia

|-
!
| Julian Hartridge
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William E. Smith
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Philip Cook
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Henry R. Harris
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Independent Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Milton A. Candler
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| James H. Blount
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William H. Felton
|  | Independent Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Alexander H. Stephens
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Hiram P. Bell
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Lost re-nominationIndependent Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Illinois

|-
!
| William Aldrich
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Carter Harrison Sr.
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retiredto run for Mayor.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Lorenzo Brentano
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Lost re-nominationRepublican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William Lathrop
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Horatio C. Burchard
|  | Republican
| 1869
|  | Lost re-nominationRepublican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas J. Henderson
|  | Republican
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Philip C. Hayes
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Greenbury L. Fort
|  | Republican
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas A. Boyd
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin F. Marsh
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Robert M. Knapp
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Lost re-nominationDemocratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William M. Springer
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas F. Tipton
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Joseph G. Cannon
|  | Republican
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John R. Eden
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Lost re-nominationGreenback gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William A. J. Sparks
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William R. Morrison
|  | Democratic
| 1862
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William Hartzell
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Richard W. Townshend
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Indiana

|-
!
| Benoni S. Fuller
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas R. Cobb
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George A. Bicknell
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Leonidas Sexton
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas M. Browne
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Milton S. Robinson
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John Hanna
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Morton C. Hunter
|  | Republican
| 1872
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Michael D. White
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William H. Calkins
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| James L. Evans
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Andrew H. Hamilton
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John Baker
|  | Republican
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Iowa

|-
!
| Joseph C. Stone
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Lost re-nominationRepublican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Hiram Price
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Theodore W. Burdick
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Nathaniel C. Deering
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Rush Clark
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Ezekiel S. Sampson
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Henry J. B. Cummings
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William F. Sapp
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| S. Addison Oliver
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Kansas

|-
!
| William A. Phillips
|  | Republican
| 1872
|  | Lost re-nominationRepublican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Dudley C. Haskell
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas Ryan
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Kentucky

|-
!
| Andrew Boone
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Independent Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| James A. McKenzie
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John W. Caldwell
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| J. Proctor Knott
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Albert S. Willis
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John G. Carlisle
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Joseph C. S. Blackburn
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Milton J. Durham
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Lost re-nominationDemocratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas Turner
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John B. Clarke
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Louisiana

|-
!
| Randall L. Gibson
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| E. John Ellis
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Joseph H. Acklen
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Joseph B. Elam
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| J. Smith Young
|  | Democratic
| 1878
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Edward W. Robertson
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Maine

|-
!
| Thomas B. Reed
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William P. Frye
|  | Republican
| 1870
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Stephen Lindsey
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Llewellyn Powers
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Eugene Hale
|  | Republican
| 1868
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Maryland

|-
!
| Daniel M. Henry
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Charles B. Roberts
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William Kimmel
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas Swann
|  | Democratic
| 1868
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Eli J. Henkle
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William Walsh
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Massachusetts

|-
!
| William W. Crapo
|  | Republican
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin W. Harris
|  | Republican
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin Dean
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Leopold Morse
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Nathaniel P. Banks
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-nomination.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George B. Loring
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin Butler
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired to run for Governor.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William Claflin
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William W. Rice
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Amasa Norcross
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George D. Robinson
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Michigan

|-
!
| Alpheus S. Williams
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Edwin Willits
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jonas H. McGowan
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Edwin W. Keightley
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John W. Stone
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Mark S. Brewer
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Omar D. Conger
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Charles C. Ellsworth
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jay A. Hubbell
|  | Republican
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Minnesota

|-
!
| Mark H. Dunnell
|  | Republican
| 1870
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Horace B. Strait
|  | Republican
| 1872
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jacob H. Stewart
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Mississippi

|-
!
| Henry L. Muldrow
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Van H. Manning
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Hernando Money
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Otho R. Singleton
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Charles E. Hooker
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| James R. Chalmers
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Missouri

|-
!
| Anthony F. Ittner
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Nathan Cole
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Lyne Metcalfe
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Robert A. Hatcher
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Richard P. Bland
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Charles H. Morgan
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Lost re-nominationDemocratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas T. Crittenden
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin J. Franklin
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Independent Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| David Rea
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Greenback gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Henry M. Pollard
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John B. Clark Jr.
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John M. Glover
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Lost re-nominationDemocratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Aylett H. Buckner
|  | Democratic
| 1872
|  | Lost re-nominationDemocratic hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Nebraska

|-
!
| colspan=3 | Vacant due to Welch's death
|  | Incumbent died September 4, 1878.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Nevada

|-
!
| Thomas Wren
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

New Hampshire

|-
!
| Frank Jones
|  | Democratic
| 1875
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| James F. Briggs
|  | Republican
| 1877
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Henry W. Blair
|  | Republican
| 1877
|  | Elected to the U.S. SenateRepublican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

New Jersey

|-
!
| Clement H. Sinnickson
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John H. Pugh
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Miles Ross
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Alvah A. Clark
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Augustus W. Cutler
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thomas B. Peddie
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Augustus A. Hardenbergh
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|}

New York

|-
!
| James W. Covert
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William D. Veeder
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Independent Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Simeon B. Chittenden
|  | Republican
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Archibald M. Bliss
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Nicholas Muller
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Samuel S. Cox
|  | Democratic
| 1873
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Anthony Eickhoff
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Anson G. McCook
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Fernando Wood
|  | Democratic
| 1866
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Abram Hewitt
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Independent Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin A. Willis
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Clarkson Nott Potter
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John H. Ketcham
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George M. Beebe
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Stephen L. Mayham
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Terence J. Quinn
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent Terence J. Quinn died June 18, 1878.New member elected.Republican gain.Successor also elected the same day to finish the term.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Martin I. Townsend
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Andrew Williams
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Amaziah B. James
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John H. Starin
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Solomon Bundy
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George A. Bagley
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William J. Bacon
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William H. Baker
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Frank Hiscock
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John H. Camp
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Elbridge G. Lapham
|  | Republican
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jeremiah W. Dwight
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John N. Hungerford
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Elizur K. Hart
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Charles B. Benedict
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Daniel N. Lockwood
|  | Democratic
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George W. Patterson
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

Pennsylvania

South Carolina

South Carolina was rampant with voter fraud, particularly through the use of tissue ballots, thin ballots hidden in the normal ballot, typically 10 to 20 at a time. The almost statewide exclusion of Republicans as Commissioners of Elections, and the ensuing appointment of nearly all Democratic Managers of Elections, allowed to Democratic Managers to perpetrate this scheme. When the votes were counted and more votes than voters were found, the Managers removed and destroyed the Republican ballots resulting in the complete takeover of the state.

|-
!
| Joseph Rainey
|  | Republican
| 1870 (special)
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Richard H. Cain
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| D. Wyatt Aiken
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John H. Evins
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Robert Smalls
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|}

Tennessee

|-
!
| James H. Randolph
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  |Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Jacob M. Thornburgh
|  | Republican
| 1872
|  |Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George G. Dibrell
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Haywood Y. Riddle
|  | Democratic
| 1875 (special)
|  |Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
|  nowrap |

|-
!
| John M. Bright
|  | Democratic
| 1870
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John F. House
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Washington C. Whitthorne
|  | Democratic
| 1870
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John D. C. Atkins
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William P. Caldwell
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  |Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| H. Casey Young
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
|

|}

Texas

Vermont

Virginia

West Virginia

|-
!
| Benjamin Wilson
|  | Democratic
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Benjamin F. Martin
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| John E. Kenna
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Wisconsin

Wisconsin elected eight members of congress on Election Day, November 5, 1878.

|-
!
| Charles G. Williams
|  | Republican
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Lucien B. Caswell
|  | Republican
| 1874
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| George C. Hazelton
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| William Pitt Lynde
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Edward S. Bragg
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Gabriel Bouck
|  | Democratic
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Herman L. Humphrey
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Thaddeus C. Pound
|  | Republican
| 1876
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|}

Non-voting delegates

|-
!

|-
!
| Jefferson P. Kidder
|  | Republican
| 1874
|  | Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Independent Republican gain.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Stephen S. Fenn
|  | Democratic
| 1874
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |

|-
!
| Martin Maginnis
|  | Democratic
| 1872
| Incumbent re-elected.
| nowrap |

|-
!

|-
!

|-
!

|-
!
| William W. Corlett
|  | Republican
| 1876
|  | Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold.
| nowrap |

|}

See also
 1878–79 United States Senate elections
 45th United States Congress
 46th United States Congress

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 Office of the Historian (Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


New Zealand's North Island is a day-tripper's delight, with spectacular drawcards dotted across the island. Many visitors will base themselves out of Auckland, but the charming harbourside town of Tauranga, New Zealand, in the Bay of Plenty is a picturesque alternative. The serene harbour, impressive port and beautiful beach are all overlooked by the imposing Mount Maunganui (Mauao). What's more, the best of the North Island is all within easy reach.
Although named the Bay of Plenty by Captain Cook after the lush Maori gardens he observed, the Plenty could also reference the incredible fish stock of the Bay. Kingfish, snapper, terakihi or kahawai (Australian Salmon) abound – all delicious eating fish to take back and have cooked up. Half, full and overnight fishing adventures are available, and you'll be spoiled for choice of charters. If fishing isn't your thing, you can still enjoy the offshore waters on one of the many dolphin spotting cruises.
The land and waters around Tauranga seethe and breathe, and the incredible geothermal activity of the area has long attracted visitors keen to experience its thermal pools, exploding geysers, mud pools and crater lakes. Less than an hour from Tauranga is the world famous Rotorua and the breathtaking White Island, New Zealand's only active marine volcano.
Rotorua's various private parks offer guided or self-guided walks, or (if you're on a budget) Kuirau Park, New Zealand's only public geothermal park, features a crater lake, mud pools, hot springs and even thermal foot baths, all to be enjoyed for free. Visit Rotorua has plenty of information, including prices, to help you plan your visit.
White Island lies 49km off the coastline, and the majority of the volcano lies beneath the surface. Guided tours are the only way to see this other-wordly natural spectacle. The 1.5 hour hike to the inner crater past steaming vents and bubbling pools makes you feel like you're walking on something quite alive. It is an experience not soon forgotten.
The Bay of Plenty is famed for its beaches, and Mount Maunganui Main Beach is hands-down one of New Zealand's most popular places for swimming, surfing, boogie boarding and flopping about in the sunshine. Main Beach also offers a stroll to Motuiki (Leisure) Island, which you can reach by a bridge. Look back along the beach, hike to the top, or even cast a line in the heaving swell.
A quickie but a goodie. Head down to 17th Avenue for a touch of history and catch a glimpse of the way things once were. Original and reproduced buildings line the cobbled streets, and house a range of businesses, shops and organisations, keeping the area bustling.
Mauao (Mount Maunganui) is a glorious spot to chill out and enjoy the dusk settling over the city and the spectacular Bay beyond. Take your time on the 232m summit – it's hard work but the views are more than ample reward. Indulge in a twilight picnic before heading back down and strolling around the waterfront. For dinner, book a table at Waterside and lean on the balcony with the harbour waters lapping beneath you.
Accommodation in Tauranga is well priced and easy to come by, but the Comfort Inn Academy is a great choice. Located at the crossroads of two major highways, this hotel is only five minutes from the centre of Tauranga and the atmospheric restaurants, bars and cafes of the harbour. Each room has a large living area, and many rooms have a spa bath. With free Wi-Fi, onsite parking and outdoor pool with Jacuzzi, it's both comfortable and convenient. If you're looking for another option, take a look at Quality Suites Huka Falls, located two hours from Tauranga. This hotel has an in-ground swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site chapel, conference rooms and restaurant.
For such a small city, Tauranga boasts some peak big-city attributes. The cruise ship port, excellent food and wine, and the stunning night-time twinkling of the lights on the harbour will easily give reason to stay out for an extra drink or two.
After some more North Island activities? Check out these North Island hikes!


text:
Sewaren ist eine Siedlung und Census-designated place innerhalb der Gemeinde Woodbridge im Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA. Bei der Volkszählung 2010 wurden 2756 Einwohner registriert.

Geographie
Nach den Angaben des United States Census Bureaus hat die Ortschaft eine Gesamtfläche von 2,6 km2, davon 2,5 km2 Land und 0,1 km2 (5,00 %) Wasser.

Demographie
Nach der Volkszählung von 2000 gibt es 2.780 Menschen, 1.019 Haushalte und 768 Familien in der Stadt. Die Bevölkerungsdichte beträgt 1.129,9 Einwohner pro km2. 85,36 % der Bevölkerung sind Weiße, 5,72 % Afroamerikaner, 0,18 % amerikanische Ureinwohner, 4,71 % Asiaten, 0,04 % pazifische Insulaner, 2,73 % anderer Herkunft und 1,26 % Mischlinge. 9,57 % sind Latinos unterschiedlicher Abstammung.

Von den 1.019 Haushalten haben 34,5 % Kinder unter 18 Jahre. 57,0 % davon sind verheiratete, zusammenlebende Paare, 13,5 % sind alleinerziehende Mütter, 24,6 % sind keine Familien, 20,6 % bestehen aus Singlehaushalten und in 7,0 % Menschen sind älter als 65. Die Durchschnittshaushaltsgröße beträgt 2,73, die Durchschnittsfamiliengröße 3,16.

23,8 % der Bevölkerung sind unter 18 Jahre alt, 7,5 % zwischen 18 und 24, 31,5 % zwischen 25 und 44, 24,6 % zwischen 45 und 64, 12,6 % älter als 65. Das Durchschnittsalter beträgt 38 Jahre. Das Verhältnis Frauen zu Männer beträgt 100:92,8, für Menschen älter als 18 Jahre beträgt das Verhältnis 100:88,1.

Das jährliche Durchschnittseinkommen der Haushalte beträgt 62.381 USD, das Durchschnittseinkommen der Familien 72.685 USD. Männer haben ein Durchschnittseinkommen von 46.683 USD, Frauen 35.655 USD. Der Prokopfeinkommen der Stadt beträgt 24.681 USD. 3,5 % der Bevölkerung und 2,5 % der Familien leben unterhalb der Armutsgrenze, davon sind 0,6 % Kinder oder Jugendliche jünger als 18 Jahre und 4,6 % der Menschen sind älter als 65.

Woodbridge Township


text:
Claudette Colbert in Private Worlds (1935) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
(Lost to Bette Davis in Dangerous)
Precious few actresses of the early sound era were as blithely comfortable before the camera as Claudette Colbert, especially while radiating such innate intelligence and good humor. Her consummate, seemingly unflappable professionalism makes her a smooth match for her role in Private Worlds as a gifted psychiatrist, winning the confidence of patients and colleagues as well as the audience, even as Charles Boyer's chauvinist hospital director can't quite adjust to the notion of a female doctor. The script sputters a little among its various tones and subplots, and one has the feeling that major moments in Colbert's characterization have been dropped, either in the writing or editing stages. Still, she keeps every scene believable, and like supporting players Joan Bennett and Helen Vinson, she thrives under the directorial hand of Gregory La Cava, whose later success with 1937's Stage Door proved how gifted he was at balancing a wide range of fully plausible women within the same film.
Bessie Love in The Broadway Melody (1929) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
(Lost to Mary Pickford in Coquette)
Bessie Love's starring performance in 1929's Best Picture winner gets off to a pretty rough start. Her stiff discomfort as a vaudevillian performer plagues the picture, given that her showstopping "talents" and those of Anita Page as her sister comprise the driving conceit of the story. Their musical numbers never improve, even when the screenplay suggests that they are supposed to, but as the emotional threads of the piece take center stage, Bessie piquantly conveys her distress over Anita's gallavanting, as well as her gradual realization that her lover prefers the other sister. Her best moments verge on the maudlin without quite collapsing into it, and the very idea of a singing-and-dancing backstage musical was so brand spanking new in 1929 that you forgive a few growing pains in the film and the performances.
Geraldine Page in Summer and Smoke (1961) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
(Lost to Sophia Loren in Two Women)
The good news first: Page's wild mannerisms and almost feral conviction perfectly suited her for her next Tennessee Williams project, the 1962 adaptation of Sweet Bird of Youth, where she duly plays a wild and feral exhibitionist who only thinks she's a recluse. Unfortunately, everything that clicked for Page as Sweet Bird's Alexandra Del Lago makes her grotesquely wrong for Summer and Smoke's epicene Alma Winemiller, who is scripted as a much more delicate creature, even in her most id-driven moments. Instead, Page fusses and snorts through a grandiloquent version of "repression" that is very much the conceit of a struggling actress and a flawed, tricky script—but not at all the stuff of life. Blythe Danner came much closer to the mark in a televised 1976 version of The Eccentricities of a Nightingale, Williams' apt revision of the almost self-parodic Summer and Smoke. Evidently, Danner recognized that misplaced softness and measured affectation can be plenty abrasive, as the story insists, without veering anywhere near a caricature. By contrast, Page strangles every line and moment, finally tarnishing Williams' reputation as well as her own.
Rosalind Russell in My Sister Eileen (1942) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
(Lost to Greer Garson in Mrs. Miniver)
Here's another actress who never gets truly comfortable in her role, thus enervating the audience she is supposed to entertain. The trouble is, Russell looks as though she thinks she's nailing it: for someone who balanced star showmanship and ensemble relations so sublimely in His Girl Friday, Russell could be astonishingly callous toward her fellow players in other movies, and My Sister Eileen catches out her arrogance several times too often. She slings out punchlines and waits for the laughs to circulate, usually while shifting her weight distractingly from one foot to another, or rolling her eyes, or tugging repeatedly at her costume. She waits to speak instead of listening, probably failing to notice that young Janet Blair is showing much more finesse in the sillier but trickier part of Eileen. Russell's physical overstatements almost kill the conga scene that would become so central to Wonderful Town, the 1953 musical derived from the same source material. Still, at least Russell can sell a gag when she's under control and staying in the moment, and her reactions to New York City's urban indignities are often charming. She's too funny to be bad, exactly, but she's too haughty in this part to be legimitately good.
Norma Shearer in The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1934) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
(Lost to Claudette Colbert in It Happened One Night)
A very pleasant surprise—the kind of performance that snaps you back to attention, even after you think you've got a performer and a genre pegged. No one could accuse Shearer of being the most technically skilled actress, and "serious" projects like this one often froze her up a little, even as MGM banked her reputation on them through most of the '30s. Still, she has clearly connected to the role of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and the basis of her performance is not dull adulation for a great lady and her words, but rather Elizabeth's active skepticism about her controlling, almost lascivious father. More and more aware of how dangerously he hems her in, Shearer's Elizabeth wrestles with the confusing stakes of being caught amongst an illness, a parent, and a lover. She lets Fredric March bounce around as Robert Browning without slackening her own performance, and her climactic flight from the Barrett abode works terrifically, mostly because Shearer has so clearly, gradually telegraphed Elizabeth's rational and emotional divorce from her father's influence. Hardly a turn for the all-time trophy case, but both the performance and the movie are more richly shaded than I expected.
The Pick of This Litter: Basically, it's between Colbert and Shearer, both of whom had already won by the time they assumed these roles, and both of whom have been better elsewhere. I'll give the slight edge to Norma Shearer since Barretts hinges powerfully on her work, right at the same moment when Private Worlds starts spinning into a handful of opposed directions.
(Images © 1935 Paramount Pictures, reproduced from FilmPosters.com; © 1961 Paramount Pictures, reproduced from the Animation Station; and © 1934 MGM, reproduced from FilmPosters.com.)
Labels: 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1960s, Best Actress, Claudette Colbert, Geraldine Page, Norma Shearer, Oscars, Rosalind Russell
tim r said...
Loving all this! It's like your own Best Actress pride march...
StinkyLulu said...
I'm firmly of the mind that -- for gay men -- the Oscars (and diva obsession in all its variants) hook into whatever genetic predisposition that makes straight men so gaga for the superbowl and fantasy-baseball... I'm not usually much for the genetics of gender, but on this point I do not demur...
And about Geraldine Page.
I do feel bad trash-talking her, because she was one of Sissy Spacek's mentors. BUT. I think I hate her. And it's not just the flibbertigibbeti bs... Alma & the Princess just proclaim the petty meanness hiding just behind the nervousness. I love your notion of abrasiveness to describe Alma -- that's spot on. But it's a thoughtless abrasivieness, which has all kinds of devastating consequences, but it's not something she uses as a weapon (which is what Page does).
Oh. I could go on.
Screening Interiors was a good reminder: Stapleton found the kindness in Tennessee; Page found the pettiness.
But what contemporary actress could/should/would do Alma?
NATHANIEL R said...
Well, it's a difficult role to be sure. It's a good question.
I'm not sure Summer and Smoke wouldn't take down just about anyone.
Nick Davis said...
Pretty difficult role, but I think Stinky's own suggestion of Joanne Woodward would have been terrifically apt, especially given the handful of parallels to her character in Rachel, Rachel, where she was so good.
Another possibility is Shirley Knight, who could have tweaked her Sweet Bird of Youth performance in a few key directions and wound up with a more than adequate Alma.
Best Actress Update: Counting Down by Fives
Supporting Actress Sundays: 1961
Just When You Thought It Was Safe...
Something Wired This Way Comes...
Picked Flick #44: Shame
Picked Flick #45: Frankie & Johnny
Picked Flick #46: Titanic
Picked Flicks #47: JFK & Nixon

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


學英文網站推薦18: Why People Become Fat?
Why Do People Become Overweight?
In some countries the average weight of people is increasing and their levels of health and fitness are decreasing.
What do you think are the causes of these problems and what measures could be taken to solve them?


text:
Igor Borisovič Koroljov (rusky Игорь Борисович Королёв, * 6. září 1970 v Moskvě, SSSR – 7. září 2011, Jaroslavl, Rusko) byl ruský hokejový útočník, který působil i v NHL.

V roce 2011 zahynul při letecké havárii klubu Lokomotiv Jaroslavl, u kterého působil jako asistent trenéra.

Reprezentace
Koroljov reprezentoval Sovětský svaz na mistrovství Evropy do 18 let 1988 v Československu, kde vybojoval se spoluhráči bronz.

V dospělém národním týmu debutoval 14. srpna 1991 ve Västeråsu proti domácímu Švédsku (4:3). Hrál na Kanadském poháru 1991 (6. místo). Na mistrovství světa 1992 v Československu reprezentoval Rusko (5. místo).

Reprezentační statistiky

Kariéra
Odchovanec moskevského Dynama poprvé nastoupil v sovětské lize v jednom utkání sezony 1988/89. V Dynamu působil do roku 1992, kdy po úvodu nové sezony zamířil do St. Louis Blues, celku NHL, který ho téhož roku draftoval. V St. Louis působil dva roky. Sezona 1994/95 začala se zpožděním kvůli sporům majitelů klubů NHL a hráčskými odbory. Igor úvod sezony strávil v mateřském Dynamu a po zahájení NHL nastupoval za Winnipeg Jets. V roce 1996 se Jets i s Koroljovem přesunuli do Phoenixu, kde klub dodnes působí pod názvem Coyotes.

V roce 1997 přestoupil do Toronto Maple Leafs, v jehož celku strávil čtyři roky. V letech 2001–2004 hrál za Chicago Blackhawks, poté se vrátil do ruské superligy. V ní a nástupnické KHL oblékal dresy klubů Metallurg Magnitogorsk (2005–2008, mistr ligy 2006/07), Atlant Mytišči (2008/09) a Lokomotiv Jaroslavl (2004/05 a 2009/10).

V létě 2011 nastoupil na post asistenta trenéra v Jaroslavli, což se mu stalo osudným (viz výše).

Statistika
 Debut v NHL (a zároveň první bod) – 6. října 1992 (ST. LOUIS BLUES – Minnesota North Stars)
 První gól v NHL – 17. října 1992 (Quebec Nordiques – ST. LOUIS BLUES)

Rodina
Koroljov byl ženatý, s manželkou Verou měl dcery Kristinu a Anastazii.

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy

Ruští lední hokejisté
Ruští hokejoví útočníci
Ruští hokejoví trenéři
Sovětští lední hokejisté
Sovětští hokejoví útočníci
Hráči St. Louis Blues
Hráči Winnipeg Jets (1972–96)
Hráči Phoenix Coyotes
Hráči Toronto Maple Leafs
Hráči Chicago Blackhawks
Hráči Norfolk Admirals
Hokejisté International Hockey League (1945–2001)
Hokejisté KHL
Hokejisté sovětské hokejové ligy
Hokejisté Ruské superligy
Narození 6. září
Narození v roce 1970
Narození v Moskvě
Úmrtí 7. září
Úmrtí v roce 2011
Oběti havárie Jak-42 u Jaroslavli
Pohřbení v Torontu
Muži
Hráči draftovaní St. Louis Blues


Jake interviews Ron Petty of Norma USA about his journey in the Firearms industry and what he's currently working with Norma on. Welcome to Episode 56 of Gun Guy Radio,this is the podcast that shines a positive light on the firearms lifestyle. I'm Your host Jake Challand and this is Greg Bakken theeee oppressed California Gun Owner.
This is your weekly dose of positive firearms talk, without the politics.
Listener Feedback:Yllek Sitruc: Hey, I love a good podcast! GGR is like getting a new gun magazine every week for free that you can listen to while your supposed to be doing something else. I would like to hear an episode dedicated to the .50 cal rifle, ammo, legalities from the perspective of someone who used one while deployed and here at home.


High in the Andes mountains grazed a herd of Alpaca that grew the yarn for this hooded-scarf. Artisan knit on an antique machine at a B-Corporation Knitting Mill in the Colorado Rockies, this luxurious Alpaca knit shell is paired with a sophisticated and soft sustainable fleece liner to optimize style, comfort and core warmth. Wear the hood down like a cowl - or flip up for a cozy hood. The Alpaca is a cold weather wardrobe staple made to last the test of time. Suitable for Men & Women.
1) Black Minky Fleece (100% Polyester) which is super soft, plush, and lightweight and flexible.
2) Black Sustainable Fleece (organic cotton, hemp, recycled bottle caps) which is reminiscent of a plush terry cloth and has more or a sophisticated structure/weight than the minky fleece.


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text:
Q: Da para apresentar textos no APP pelas strings? estou criando um APP para listar as linhas de ônibus e quando clicar em uma linha, abrirá a informação dos horários da mesma linha. Gostaria de saber se tem como colocar estas Strings diretamente no APP??e, se sim, isso valeria à pena?? Desde já, agradeço.

A: Se os dados são fixos você pode armazenar em uma base de dados sqlite, e apresentar ao usuário.
Agora, se os dados são dinâmicos, e fornecidos por um web-service, e você precisa que seja off-line, você deve atualizar a sua base de dados periodicamente, seja usando um arquivo, que você gerar e distribuir para as APPs, de alguma forma, ou fazendo com que elas consultem o WS ou um WS que você crie, periódicamente.
Minha opinião pessoal é de que pode valer a pena, pois linhas de ônibus não mudam todo dia. Eu colocaria uma recomendação de atualização no APP, dizendo que os dados estão desatualizados, e quando isso acontece, ele precisa consultaro WS para se atualizar, sendo isso opcional.
Pense que o usuário espera sempre pelo mais simples, se ele não precisar fazer nada, melhor para ele.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath home on an over 7,000 sqft lot. Very well maintained, upgrades through out home including Kitchen cabinets and counters. Move in ready, a must see!
© 2019 MLSListings Inc. All rights reserved. Listing provided courtesy of Alma Gonzalez of Genesis Real Estate.


Reliable eco-friendly Jobs in an international economic system is the 1st ebook to discover the wide implications of the convergence of business and environnmental coverage within the usa. less than the banner of "green jobs," fresh power industries and hard work, environmental, and antipoverty companies have cast "blue-green" alliances and completed a few coverage victories, so much particularly on the country and native degrees. during this booklet, David Hess explores the politics of eco-friendly power and eco-friendly jobs, linking the possibility of a eco-friendly transition to tectonic shifts within the international economic system. He argues that the relative decline in U.S. financial strength units the degree for an ideological shift, clear of neoliberalism and towards "developmentalism," an ideology characterised through a extra shielding posture with appreciate to alternate and a extra energetic commercial coverage. After describing federal eco-friendly power tasks within the first years of the Obama management, Hess turns his realization to the kingdom and native degrees, studying demand-side and supply-side help for eco-friendly and native small enterprise. He analyzes the successes and screw ups of eco-friendly coalitions and the partisan styles of help for eco-friendly power reform. This new piecemeal eco-friendly commercial coverage, Hess argues, indications a basic problem to anti-interventionist ideals concerning the courting among the govt. and the economic system.
A necessary and risky a part of the hot Orleans panorama and way of life, the Lake Pontchartrain Basin really comprises 3 significant our bodies of water--Lakes Borgne, Pontchartrain, and Maurepas. those make up the Pontchartrain estuary. Robert W. Hastings presents an intensive exam of the old and environmental examine at the basin, with emphasis on its environmental degradation and the efforts to revive and shield this estuarine approach.
Explores the social, political, and environmental alterations within the nice Smoky Mountains through the nineteenth & twentieth centuries. even if this nationwide park is usually portrayed as a triumph of renovation, Brown concludes that the most important forested area within the jap US is absolutely a re-created wilderness-a made of recovery & even manipulation of the land.
Zoo Animal Welfare completely studies the medical literature at the welfare of zoo and aquarium animals. Maple and Perdue draw from the senior author's 24 years of expertise as a zoo government and foreign chief within the box of zoo biology. The authors' educational education within the interdisciplinary box of psychobiology offers a distinct point of view for comparing the ethics, practices, and criteria of contemporary zoos and aquariums.
This booklet explains and demonstrates how the Norwegian case of environmentalism is exclusive. the 2 attached anomalies of an inclusive and nation pleasant society and a powerful orientation and dedication to neighborhood groups make the case stand except mainstream foreign definitions of environmentalism.
The Emergence of Green Industrial Policy The economist Michael Hudson notes that after the Trade Act of 1974 was passed, representatives of various industries soon asked for trade protection. President Ford turned down the shoe industry, the auto industry, and other industries before finally accepting the steel industry's 40 Chapter 1 request for protection. By making determinations about which industries could be left to wither on the vine of global competition and which were going to be protected, political leaders such as Ford and Reagan were in effect engaging in an industrial policy.
Agricultural subsidies, including for corn, have long proved resistant to 44 Chapter 1 trade negotiations, and the ethanol industry receives other, more direct support from the federal government. The federal government provided a tax credit, the Volumetric Ethanol Excise Tax Credit of about 50 cents per gallon for ethanol blenders, and a tariff of about 50 cents per gallon on imported ethanol. The latter basically compensated for the tax credit, so that the tax credit didn't go to foreign ethanol producers.
Another shift was the reinvigoration of industrial policy that was especially evident in the transition of state governments' economic development strategies toward the development of high-tech clusters, which were intended to replace manufacturing operations that utilized low-skilled labor and were moving abroad.


Check this out Daft Punk and Tron fans!
Amazon are offering 25% off their Tron Legacy Daft Punk X Thomas Bangalter Action Figure.
These action figures are 30cm (12″) tall and are available only via import from Japan's Medicom Toy factory.
Normally one of these would be priced at a minimum value of about $199. Medicom's companion action figure, the Daft Punk X Tron: Legacy Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo Action Figure is still at $199 on Amazon. Of course, those prices are still amazingly cheap. There are plenty of vendors offering these two action figures as high as $600 a pair. The cheapest I can find the pair together is $359 via a vendor on Ebay , so $149 for the Thomas Bangalter figure alone is a bargain.


With the finalization of your divorce, you suddenly realize you are now a newly single individual. Your experienced divorce attorney assisted you through the challenges of continual maintenance support payments, child visitation schedules, child support calculations, and the equitable division of all marital property. However, is it also time to perform one last legal action?
Legally changing your name and reclaiming your independence may be the one legal action remaining on your post divorce bucket list. This decision should not be done in haste, especially if children are involved, but it is a personal decision you may consider.
If you reside in Illinois, Statute 735 ILCS (5/21-101) permits you to petition the court to validate your request for a legal name change. Illinois, as well as many other states, established a preset protocol to discourage individuals from haphazardly requesting a name change for those trying to avoid legal issues or erase a criminal background.
If you have chosen to validate your new found freedom and return to legally using your maiden name, the following information will provide you a better understanding as to what is required under Illinois law.
Lastly, you will need to present your signed order to the Illinois secretary of state Social Security office and any other agency that requires legal notification of your recent name change. Each individual office will require specific documentation to be completed to reflect the change legally approved on the Name Change Order.
Although this process may seem logistically cumbersome, it may be one of the very last items of legally recognizing the dissolution of your marriage. There is no right or wrong decision when it comes deciding on the status of your surname following divorce. It is a personal choice, but it is one that may place you on the path to post divorce recovery a bit ahead of schedule.
Deciding to file for divorce raises many legal questions that require qualified answers. If you are considering divorce, deciding on an experienced Geneva family law attorney may very well be one of the most important. Attorney Douglas B. Warlick, skilled in Illinois family law and serving residents of Kane, Kendall, Dekalb and DuPage counties since 1981, will personally meet with you and answer all of your questions and concerns. Contact The Law Offices of Douglas B. Warlick & Associates today to schedule your initial consultation.


We measure our performance through a range of metrics and have provided them all in one place to help our stakeholders see how we're doing.
We use external assurance to provide confidence that we are accurately reporting our performance. We believe that putting our systems and processes through third party review helps us enhance the trust stakeholders have with us. PwC is our external assurance provider.
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Please see below for this information from 2015 onwards. Prior to 2015 this was included in the CR Reports from those years, which you may find here.


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The Women's British Open will take place this Thursday through Sunday at St. Andrews' Old Course. However, the demeanor of two of the LPGA's most popular players contrasts greatly. Natalie Gulbis, fresh off her first victory last week at the Evian Masters, said, "It's been on the schedule for a couple of years now and we're really excited about coming over here and having an LPGA event and a major here at St. Andrews, the players have been excited all year. This is one of those golf courses where you're not sure you're going to get the opportunity to play."
Gulbis, along with the rest of the Women's British Open field, will play her first competitive round at St. Andrews. The Old Course is playing host to the event for the first time in it s history, making it the fourth course in the world to host a PGA and LPGA sanctioned event.
On the other hand, Michelle Wie is not looking forward to the competition this week. The 17- year-old has already decided to take a defensive game plan this week, saying, "My goal is just to stay out of the pot bunkers, I never realized that almost every tee shot on the front nine is a blind tee shot. You keep on having to play to different fairways. I've been doing that by accident."
Wie has continued to complain about her nagging wrist injury, which has prevented her from playing decent rounds this season. Because of her low ranking on the LPGA Tour, Wie made it into this week's field via a sponsor's exemption.
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Search - List of Books by Dennis Wheatley
Dennis Yeats Wheatley (8 January 1897 – 10 November 1977) was an English author. His prolific output of stylish thriller and occult novels made him one of the world's best-selling authors from the 1930s through the 1960s.
Early Life more less
Dennis Yeats Wheatley was born in South London to Albert David and Florence Elizabeth Harriet Wheatley (n�e Baker). He was the eldest of three children of an upper middle class family, the owners of Wheatley & Son of Mayfair, a wine business. He was expelled from Dulwich College. Following his expulsion Wheatley became a Merchant Navy officer cadet on the training ship HMS Worcester.
↑ Hide "Early Life" Section ↑
Military Service more less
He took part in the First World War but was gassed in a chlorine attack at Passchendaele and invalided out as a second lieutenant in the Royal Field Artillery after seeing service in Flanders, on the Ypres Salient, and in France at Cambrai and St. Quentin. He took over the family wine merchant business in 1919, but following a decline in business after the depression in 1931, he set about writing and married his second wife.
During the Second World War, Wheatley's literary talents led him onto planning staffs for the War Office. He wrote numerous papers for the War Office, including drawing up suggestions for dealing with a German invasion of Britain (recounted in his work "Stranger than Fiction"). The most famous of his submissions to the Joint Planning Staff of the war cabinet was on "Total War". He was given a commission directly into the JPS as Wing Commander, RAFVR and took part in advanced planning for the Normandy invasions.
↑ Hide "Military Service" Section ↑
Writing more less
His first book, Three Inquisitive People, was not immediately published; but his first published novel, The Forbidden Territory, was an immediate success when published in 1933, being reprinted seven times in seven weeks.
He wrote adventure stories, with many books in a series of linked works. His plots covered the French Revolution (Roger Brook Series), Satanism (Duke de Richleau), World War II (Gregory Sallust) and espionage (Julian Day).
In the thirties, he conceived a series of whodunit mysteries, presented as case files, with testimonies, letters, pieces of evidence such as hairs or pills. The reader had to go through the evidence to solve the mystery before unsealing the last pages of the file, which gave the answer. Four of these 'Crime Dossiers' were published: Murder Off Miami, Who Killed Robert Prentice, The Malinsay Massacre, and Herewith The Clues.
In the 1960s his publishers were selling a million copies of his books per year. A small number of his books were made into films by Hammer, of which the best known is The Devil Rides Out (book 1934, film 1968). His writing is very descriptive and in many works he manages to introduce his characters into real events while meeting real people. For example, in the Roger Brook series the main character involves himself with Napoleon, and Jos�phine whilst being a spy for the Prime Minister William Pitt. Similarly, in the Gregory Sallust series, Sallust shares an evening meal with Hermann G�ring.
He also wrote non-fiction works, including accounts of the Russian Revolution and King Charles II, and his autobiography. He was considered an authority on the supernatural, satanism, the practice of exorcism, and black magic, to all of which he was hostile. During his study of the paranormal, though, he joined the Ghost Club.
From 1974 through 1977 he edited a series of 45 paperback reprints for the British publisher Sphere under the heading "The Dennis Wheatley Library of the Occult", selecting the titles and writing short introductions for each book. This series included both occult-themed novels by the likes of Bram Stoker and Aleister Crowley (with whom he once shared a lunch) and non-fiction works on magic, occultism, and divination by authors such as the Theosophist H. P. Blavatsky, the historian Maurice Magre, the magician Isaac Bonewits, and the palm-reader Cheiro.
Two weeks before his death in November 1977, Wheatley received conditional absolution from his old friend Cyril 'Bobby' Eastaugh, the Bishop of Peterborough.
His estate library was sold in a catalogue sale by Basil Blackwell's in the 1970s, indicating a thoroughly well-read individual with wide-ranging interests particularly in historical fiction and Europe. His influence has declined, partly due to difficulties in reprinting his works owing to copyright problems.
Fifty-two of Wheatley's novels were published posthumously in a set by Heron Books UK.More recently, in April 2008 Dennis Wheatley's literary estate was acquired by media company Chorion.
He invented a number of board games including Invasion .
He was cremated at Tooting and his ashes interred at Brookwood Cemetery. He is commemorated on the Baker/Yates family monument at West Norwood Cemetery.
His grandson Dominic Wheatley went on to become one of the co-founders of the software house Domark, which published a number of titles throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
↑ Hide "Writing" Section ↑
Politics more less
His work is fairly typical of his class and era, portraying a way of life and ethos of clubland snobbery that gives an insight into the values of the time, good and bad. His leading characters are all dyed-in-the-wool supporters of Royalty, Empire and the class system and many of his villains are villainous because they attack these ideas, although in The Golden Spaniard he pits various protagonists against each other in the setting of the Spanish Civil War. His works are enjoyable thrillers, and his "Roger Brook" series in particular offer the reader "history without tears" (Wheatley, in the introduction to The Man Who Killed the King). His historical analysis is coloured by his politics, but is well informed. For example, Vendetta in Spain (pre-WWI adventure in that country) contains a discussion of political anarchism which is well grounded, though unsympathetic. His strong attachment to personal liberty also informs much of his work. This, as well as a sympathetic attitude toward Jews (as shown in the 'Simon Aron' character introduced in 'Three Inquisitive People') led him to mercilessly flay the Nazi system in those 'Gregory Sallust' thrillers set in World War Two.
In the winter of 1947 Wheatley penned 'A Letter to Posterity' which he buried in an urn at his country home. The letter was intended to be discovered some time in the future (but was found in 1969 when that home was demolished for redevelopment of the property). In it he predicted that the socialist reforms introduced by the post-war government would inevitably lead to an unjust state, and called for both passive and active resistance to it.
"Socialist 'planning' forbids any man to kill his own sheep or pig, cut down his own tree, put up a wooden shelf in his own house, build a shack in his garden, and either buy or sell the great majority of commodities — without a permit. In fact, it makes all individual effort an offence against the state. Therefore, this Dictatorship of the Proletariat, instead of gradually improving the conditions in which the lower classes live, as has been the aim of all past governments, must result in reducing everyone outside the party machine to the level of the lowest, idlest and most incompetent worker.
It will be immensely difficult to break the stranglehold of the machine, but it can be done, little by little; the first step being the formation of secret groups of friends for free discussion. Then numbers of people can begin systematically to break small regulations, and so to larger ones with passive resistance by groups of people pledged to stand together — and eventually the boycotting, or ambushing and killing of unjust tyrannous officials."
:Dennis Wheatley, A Letter to Posterity
↑ Hide "Politics" Section ↑
List of Works more less
The Forbidden Territory 1933
Such Power is Dangerous 1933
'Old Rowley' 1933
Black August 1934
The Fabulous Valley 1934
The Devil Rides Out 1934
The Eunuch of Stamboul 1935
They Found Atlantis 1936
Murder Off Miami	1936
Contraband 1936
The Secret War 1937
Who Killed Robert Prentice?	1937
Red Eagle 1937
Uncharted Seas 1938 (filmed as The Lost Continent)
The Malinsay Massacre	1938
The Golden Spaniard 1938
The Quest of Julian Day 1939
Herewith the Clues	1939
Sixty Days to Live 1939
The Scarlet Impostor 1940
Three Inquisitive People 1940
Faked Passports 1940
The Black Baroness 1940
Strange Conflict 1941
The Sword of Fate 1941
V for Vengeance 1942
Mediterranean Nights 1942
Gunmen, Gallants and Ghosts 1943
The Man Who Missed the War 1945
Codeword Golden Fleece 1946
Come into My Parlour 1946
The Launching of Roger Brook 1947
The Shadow of Tyburn Tree 1948
The Haunting of Toby Jugg 1948
The Rising Storm 1949
The Seven Ages of Justerinis 1949
The Second Seal 1950
The Man Who Killed the King 1951
The Star of Ill Omen 1952
To the Devil - a Daughter 1953
Curtain of Fear 1953
The Island Where Time Stands Still 1954
The Dark Secret of Josephine 1955
The Ka of Gifford Hillary 1956
The Prisoner in the Mask 1957
Traitors' Gate 1958
Stranger than Fiction 1959
The Rape of Venice 1959
The Satanist 1960
Saturdays with Bricks 1961
Vendetta in Spain 1961
Mayhem in Greece 1962
Gunmen,Gallants and Ghosts (rev.)	1963
Mediterranean Nights (rev.)	1963
The Sultan's Daughter 1963
Bill for the Use of a Body 1964
They Used Dark Forces 1964
Dangerous Inheritance 1965
The Eight Ages of Justerinis	1965
The Wanton Princess 1966
Unholy Crusade 1967
The White Witch of the South Seas	1968
Evil in a Mask	1969
Gateway to Hell	1970
The Ravishing of Lady Mary Ware	1971
The Devil and all His Works	1971
The Strange Story of Linda Lee	1972
The Irish Witch	1973
Desperate Measures	1974
The Young Man Said	1977
Officer and Temporary Gentleman	1978
Drink and Ink	1979
The Deception Planners	1980
↑ Hide "List of Works" Section ↑
Biography more less
Baker, Phil, The Devil is a Gentleman: the Life and Times of Dennis Wheatley, Sawtry, UK: Dedalus. 2009. ISBN 9781903517758
↑ Hide "Biography" Section ↑
This author page uses material from the Wikipedia article "Dennis Wheatley", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0
Total Books: 262
Available Only List
2014 - To the Devil a Daughter (Paperback)
Genre: Literature & Fiction
2014 - The Devil Rides Out (Paperback)
Genres: Literature & Fiction, Horror
2012 - The Essential Dowsing Guide (Paperback)
Genre: Religion & Spirituality
2009 - The Quest of Julian Day a Novel (Hardcover)
2008 - Stonehenge an Investigation Into Earth Energies (Paperback)
Genres: History, Religion & Spirituality
2007 - Unnatural Selection (Paperback)
2007 - The Haunting of Toby Jugg [Wordsworth Mystery & Supernatural - Mystery & the Supernatural] (Paperback)
2000 - Principles of Dowsing (Paperback)
1998 - Quest of Julian Daythe (Paperback)
1998 - Ka of Gifford Hillary (Paperback)
1996 - Rape of Venice (Hardcover)
1996 - The Launching of Roger Brook (Paperback)
1996 - The White Witch of the South Seas (Paperback)
1995 - They Used Dark Forces (Paperback)
1992 - The Devil Rides Out / Gateway to Hell (Hardcover)
1991 - The Satanist (Paperback)
1991 - The Irish Witch (Paperback)
1991 - Gateway to Hell (Paperback)
1991 - Strange Conflict (Paperback)
1988 - The Scarlet Impostor (Hardcover)
1988 - The Forbidden Territory (Hardcover)
1987 - Devil Rides Out [Fleshcreepers S.] (Paperback)
1986 - Who Killed Robert Prentice [A Murder Mystery] (Hardcover)
1986 - Herewith the Clues [A Murder Mystery] (Hardcover)
1986 - The Ka of Gifford Hillary (Paperback)
1983 - The Malinsay Massacre (Paperback)
1983 - The Devil and All His Works (Paperback)
1981 - Time Has Come (Paperback)
1980 - Murder Off Miami [A Murder Mystery] (Hardcover)
1980 - The Secret War (Paperback)
1979 - The Time Has Come the Memoirs of Dennis Wheatley 1897-1977 [3 Volumes - v. 3] (Hardcover)
1979 - Unholy Crusade (Paperback)
1978 - The Time Has Come Officer and Temporary Gentleman 1914-19 V 2 (Hardcover)
1977 - The Time Has Come the Young Man Said 1897-1914 V 1 (Hardcover)
1976 - The Quest of Julian Day [Bull's-eye] (Paperback)
1975 - The Island Where Time Stands Still [The Lymington Edition] (Hardcover)
1973 - Ravishing of Lady Mary Ware (Paperback)
1971 - Devil and All His Works (Hardcover)
1971 - They Found Atlantis (Paperback)
1970 - Launching of Roger Brook (Paperback)
1970 - Man Who Killed the King (Paperback)
1970 - Faked Passports (Paperback)
1970 - Dark Secret of Josephine (Paperback)
1970 - Forbidden Territory (Paperback)
1966 - Traitor's Gate (Hardcover)
1964 - The Second Seal [a Duke De Richleau Story] (Hardcover)
1963 - Gunmen Gallants Ghosts Stories of the Occult Black Magic (Paperback)
1955 - The Dark Secret of Josephine (Hardcover)
Vendetta in Spain (Paperback)
Golden Spaniard (Paperback)
Prisoner in the Mask (Paperback)
Contraband (Paperback)
Island Where Time Stands Still (Paperback)
Uncharted Seas (Paperback)
Wanton Princess (Paperback)
Fabulous Valley (Paperback)
Sword of Fate (Paperback)
Old Rowley Very Private Life of Charles II (Paperback)
Curtain of Fear (Paperback)
Second Seal (Paperback)
Man Who Missed the War (Paperback)
Sixty Days to Live (Paperback)
The Eunuch of Stamboul (Paperback)
Three Inquisitive People [A Duke De Richleau Story] (Paperback)
Such Power Is Dangerous (Paperback)
Mediterranean Nights (Paperback)
Quiver of Horror (Paperback)
Bill for the Use of a Body (Paperback)
The Haunting of Toby Jugg a Black Magic Story (Paperback)
The Ka of Gifford Hillary - a Black Magic Story (Paperback)
The Scarlet Imposter (Paperback)
The Black Baroness a Gregory Sallust Story (Paperback)
V for Vengeance (Paperback)
Come Into My Parlour (Paperback)
Traitor's Gate a Gregory Sallust Story (Paperback)
Sultan's Daughter [A Roger Brook story] (Paperback)
The Rising Storm [A Roger Brook story] (Paperback)
Dangerous Inheritance (Paperback)
Black August (Paperback)
Star of Ill-omen (Paperback)
Evil in a Mask a Roger Brook Story (Paperback)
Codeword Golden Fleece (Paperback)
Quest of Julian Day (Paperback)
Gunmen Gallants and Ghosts (Paperback)
Red Eagle - a Story of the Russian Revolution and of Klementy Efremovitch Vorosh (Paperback)
Mayhem in Greece (Paperback)
Black Baroness (Hardcover)
Codeword-golden Fleece (Hardcover)
Eunuch of Stamboul (Hardcover)
The Man Who Missed the War (Hardcover)
Death in Sunshine (Hardcover)
Rising Storm (Hardcover)
Secret War (Hardcover)
The Shadow of Tyburn Tree (Hardcover)
The Sword of Fate (Hardcover)
Plot and Counterplot (Hardcover)
Into the Unknown (Hardcover)
Saturdays with Bricks (Hardcover)
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WU Talks
WU Partners
It's Time to #BeBoldForChange
Hikmet Ersek, Western Union CEO 2017-3-7
To Create a Level Playing Field for Women
It's our belief that every girl, everywhere, should have the chance to pursue her dreams and be in the race.
And it starts with education.
That's why we're proud to support International Women's Day to help break down barriers to education and empower a bolder generation of young women to achieve their true potential
Given this global conversation, we recently commissioned a multi-generational survey of 5,000 women in five countries we serve to gauge views, and hopefully progress, on gender equality. The results, to say the least, are sobering.
The survey found that more than two-thirds of women around the world are not very optimistic that gender equality can be achieved in the next five years, and more than 30 percent believe gender equality is impossible.
Women across generations -- millennials, Gen X, boomers and senior groups and across countries -- the US, UK, China, India and Brazil -- were surveyed and the consistency in their responses was notable. They were unified in their view that unlocking education for girls is key to achieving gender equality, along with accomplishing societal shifts in how girls and women are viewed.
Education has the power to be life changing for girls and a key determinant of their quality of life. More than 80 percent of women agree that if we break down the barriers to quality education for all girls, we can unlock their potential and develop women that will change the world - immaterial of where they are based across the globe
Western Union sees it every day. We move billions of dollars for people, some of whom are empowering others with education – 25 per cent of our customers have sent money for education purposes.
We are proud that 90 percent of the grants provided through the Western Union Foundation over the past 15 years have gone towards education programs.
Last year, as part of our Education for Better commitment, the Western Union Foundation made a five-year commitment to training 50,000 women and youth, for 21st century careers. In less than one year, we have supported 6,686 beneficiaries, resulting in 82 percent achieving improved employment opportunities and 83 percent achieving improved earning potential. To date, 67 percent of beneficiaries are women or girls.
This year, the Western Union Foundation is also announcing for International Women's Day the "WU Scholars Program" * a global scholarship program, dedicated to the education and empowerment of students around the world, including even more women.
Within Western Union, we are also working to make matters better for women as well. An advisory group, called Women@WU Advisory Group, works directly with me and our head of Human Resources. The group's purpose is to look at the current and future state of our workforce, and to help shape how we position Western Union for success in a rapidly changing competitive and economic landscape.
The company has also undertaken a multi-year effort – the Chain of Betters initiative – to stimulate recognizing good deeds, and extraordinary efforts by people to help one another. This year, Western Union has created a short video that inspires communities to champion a bolder generation of women through education. The video www.wu.com/chainofbetters/iwd shines a light on young girls in tribute of International Women's Day.
I am hopeful that anyone who reads the survey results -- business leaders, global citizens, non-profit executives, and elected officials -- will help play a role in creating a better working world, a world where women have equal opportunity and barriers are erased.
To stimulate the global dialogue on International Women's Day, we're inviting people to empower women by sharing the best, bold advice they've ever given or received about fearlessly pursuing a dream.
Use hashtags #TheRaceIsOn #BeBoldForChange to join the global dialogue, inspire others and show you believe every girl deserves an equal place on the starting line.
*The WU Scholar Program is administered and operated by the Institute of International Education, Inc. (IIE) a US private not-for-profit leader in the international exchange of people and ideas. The Western Union Foundation is a separate §501(c)(3) recognized United States non-profit corporation supported by the Western Union Company, its employees, Agents, and business partners working to support education and disaster relief efforts as pathways toward a better future.
Hikmet Ersek, Western Union CEO Hikmet Ersek is President, Chief Executive Officer and Director of The Western Union Company, a Fortune 500 global leader in digital and retail cross-border money transfer and payments services.
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https://www.westernunion.com/blog/its-time-to-beboldforchange/


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Know Thyself: Why Self-Awareness Is the Starting Point for Your Goals
Shawn K
Emotional intelligence is a big buzz word these days, and with good reason. Decades of research show that it's the single biggest predictor of success, with 90% of top performers having high emotional intelligence. It's emotional intelligence that explains why people with average IQs outperform those with the highest IQs 70% of the time.
But what exactly is emotional intelligence, and why is it so vital to achieving your goals?
The shortest answer is that it's all about self-awareness. It's the ability to recognize, understand, and manage one's emotional responses, so as to better be able to recognize, understand and influence the emotions of others.
Let's delve into the longer answer now, so we can see how self-awareness is the single most important factor in finding happiness, success and fulfillment in life.
Knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom.
– Aristotle
The term "emotional intelligence" was coined by two researchers in 1990 and popularized by author and psychologist Daniel Goleman in his groundbreaking 1995 book, Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ.
The idea was pretty revolutionary for the time, in a culture where the word "intelligence" (still) tends to refer by default to the logic-based form of thinking that's tested by IQ. Suddenly, we were told that there is not one form of intelligence, but potentially many, and that our emotions, rather than being weaknesses or obstacles to be overcome, instead possessed their own inherent wisdom that we could learn to harness. Emotional intelligence shook up our old assumptions, by showing that our emotions and intelligence are not in conflict with each other, but actually work together.
The four stages of emotional intelligence
The term emotional intelligence might be very recent, but the idea behind it as old as history. Back in the day, when Ancient Athenians would go to see the oracle to discuss their problems — basically the old-school Greek equivalent of going to see your shrink or priest for advice — an inscription above the doorway served as a constant reminder of the source and solution to all our problems: Know thyself.
When Daniel Goleman listed the four stages of emotional intelligence, it all began at the same starting point:
Relationship-management
I like to think of these stages as four concentric circles, where we begin at the center with self-awareness, and gradually expand our abilities outwards as we deepen our knowledge of ourselves, and by extension, others.
Let's go on an adventure now through the four stages of emotional intelligence.
Self-awareness: where it all begins
Our journey to self-awareness begins with practicing mindfulness in our everyday. For me, it was yoga that launched me down the path to deepening my self-awareness. Engaging in silent meditation, deep breathing, or other meditative activities (anything from walking, to sewing or painting, to listening to music) are all powerful techniques for calming the mind so that you can hear your emotions speak. Keeping a journal can be a wonderful tool for clearing your thoughts and getting to know yourself better too.
Whatever avenues you choose, the crucial part is that you learn to listen attentively to what's happening beneath the surface without letting your mind suppress or distort what emerges. You need to listen as you would to a dear friend, without judgment, so that you can learn from your emotions. If you speak over them whenever they disappoint or frustrate your ideal version of yourself, you'll prevent yourself from arriving at a faithful portrait of who and where you are now.
To move from self-awareness to the second stage of self-management requires that we take responsibility for our emotions. To own our emotions isn't to assign fault or blame — that would amount to some pretty major judging after all! — but to understand that the causes of our emotions are always internal to us, and not ascribable to whatever external factors may have triggered them.
When we begin to understand that the causes and triggers are two separate things, we can start to observe and understand better the relationship between the two in our inner worlds. And once we understand the things that trigger us and why, we can start to manage our behavior when emotions arise, or even anticipate and prepare beforehand if we sense a trigger coming our way.
It's a powerful thing to reclaim your emotions. When we learn to stop blaming others for our feelings of hurt, fear or anxiety, we stop trying to control others or retaliate against them. We focus instead on managing our own inner worlds, and guiding our lives to maximize the positive influences around us.
On the flipside, when we stop crediting others for our feelings of joy or accomplishment, we become less dependent on others for our happiness, and are more able and empowered to build strong and healthy relationships.
This takes us neatly into the third stage of emotional intelligence, which flows naturally from self-awareness and self-management. Put simply, the more you get to know yourself, the less you seek validation from others. Rather than looking at people around you and imagining mirrors reflecting back at you, you begin to truly see them. You relax, and find that a secure and peaceable mind is one that opens up more readily to others.
I know, because this used to be me. I had a veil of insecurities that hung between me and my closest friends, and that prevented me from developing deeper connections with them. Today, my exceptional closeness with my friends is the achievement I cherish most in my life.
In short, the more you know yourself, the better you get to know others.
This is where we've reached the peak. Because fewer skills are more central to your life goals — be they related to happiness, fulfillment or professional success — than being able to read others' emotional language, understand and empathize with them, and build strong and lasting connections that will steady you when you faulter, launch you to the next level when you least expect it, and propel you across the finish line with a smile.
So the next time someone asks you for the secret to success, you can throw a little Socrates their way. It's two simple words: Know thyself.
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Shawn is a freelance writer and editor with a passion for holistic wellbeing, self-development, and harnessing everyone's full potential.
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Raising a family not only entails the commitment of a couple to grow with each other. The community is also involved in the rearing process, as kids need a positive influence in AND out of the home. A community that is conducive for raising a family is probably the most important yet most uncited criteria when couples choose a home. And now that it is time to give thanks for the bountiful year that it has been, it is only fitting for us to appreciate the wonderful communities where we have situated our families to grow.
I'm grateful for living in a neighborhood where everyone says hi and waves when you drive or walk past them.
I'm grateful for the strong sense of community that routinely looks out and after their own.
I am grateful to have neighbors that we can always count on for eggs or a cup of milk.
I am grateful for that Jaxon has been able to grow up with the kiddos and create a foundation for life long friendships.
I am grateful to live so close to the greenbelts and having so many club and things to plug into.
It is wonderful to see that the most basic things in life that we are all thankful for can be found in Travis Country, and Ricky and KodiKay would like to share this to everyone that matters to them. After all, it's the simple things that matter. Known for the camaraderie of residents in the community, Travis Country gives value to its family-centered approach to community living. Neighborhood events such as parades, pot lucks, and meetings are common, and not just for the home owners. The children and the elderly always have their place in the Travis Country community events, and that's what makes the place beautiful.
We are all proud of the homes we live in. In Ricky and KodiKay's case, their pride is also accompanied by their gratitude for having been blessed to live in such a beautiful home in a beautiful community. And now that Thanksgiving is just a few winks away, it only befits that this blessing be made known and shared to others.
Let us all be grateful for the good year that 2016 has been. Happy Thanksgiving!


Circonstances: It was abandoned by owner who claimed a bankruptcy 3 months ago, when freighter was docked in Luanda, Angola. Vessel ran out of supplies, 4 of the crew returned to Turkey with the help of Turkey Consulate, the rest including the captain decided to take vessel to nearest European port. Vessel left Luanda on August 18 and reached Las Palmas, Canary Islands, but was rejected entrance on the grounds of not having an appointed agent. Muezzinoglu is drifting 12 miles off Las Palmas in international waters pleading Turkish authorities to interfere and help the distressed vessel. Crew is feeding off fishing, electric engineer was electrocuted and needs hospitalization, situation seems to be quite desperate. Manager BESERLER DENIZCILIK.
Turkish authorities are well aware of the situation, and crewmembers declined to take action in Angola when they were discharging a cargo. ITF affiliate has been assisting the crew.
4 crewmembers of 14 have been reported to be repatriated in Luanda, Angola.
Outstanding remuneration is 3 - 5 months wages ($ 100,000) per August 2012.