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The Dumas & Morris Family Repository
Justin CARPENTER
Birth: 25 Sep 1800 - , Vermont, USA 2
Christening:
Death: Abt 1848 - ,, New York, USA 2
Burial:
• He graduated with Degree in law. 2
• He worked as a Baptist Preacher also ran a temperance newspaper. 1 2
• He had a residence about 1830 in Brockport, NY. 2
Father: Cyrus CARPENTER Sr. 2
Mother: Betsey BARNEY 2
Spouses and Children
1. *Clarina Irene HOWARD 1 3
Marriage: 21 Apr 1830 - Townshend, Windham, Vermont, USA 1 4
Status: Divorced
1. Birsha CARPENTER 1
2. Chapin Howard CARPENTER 2
3. Aurelius Ormando CARPENTER 5 6 7 8 9
Birth Notes:
Justin Carpenter was possibly born in Guildord, VT
Birth: 1802 10
Mark Aurelius CARPENTER
Birth: 26 Jul 1887 - ,, California, USA 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Death: 9 Dec 1967 - Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA 18 19 20 21 25
Burial: 12 Dec 1967 - Russian River Cemetery, Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA 19 21 26
• He worked as a County Purchasing Agent. 21 27 28
• Soc Sec Num: 562-66-1465. 18 21
• He had a residence on 6 Jun 1900 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 29 In 1900 Mark was living in the home of his grandparents Aurelius and Helen Carpenter
• He had a residence in 1920 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 30
• He had a residence on 2 Apr 1930 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 31 East Clay Street
• He had a residence on 12 Jan 1937 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 32
• He had a residence on 23 Mar 1937 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 6
• He had a residence on 9 Dec 1967 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 21 431 S. Main St.
Father: Grant CARPENTER 5 18 21 33 34 35
Mother: Sophia STORM 5 18 21 36
1. *Melissa Chardon BALL 12 37 38 39
Marriage: 19 Dec 1920 - Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA 40 41 42
Death Notes:
Mendocino County Hospital
Burial Notes:
Block M-4, lots 12 & 13
May CARPENTER
Sex: F
Birth: 15 Mar 1856 - Grass Valley, Nevada, California, USA 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58
Death: 22 Sep 1939 - Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California, USA 59 52 60
Burial: 25 Sep 1939 - Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California, USA 60 61
• Hobby: Hobby. 60
• She worked as a Mendocino County school teacher. 5 62
• She had a residence on 13 Jul 1870 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 63
• She had a residence in 1880 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 64
• She had a residence on 17 Jan 1882 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA. 65
• She had a residence in 1884 in Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California, USA. 66
• She had a residence on 16 Jun 1900 in Redwood Twp., Santa Clara Co., CA. 67
• She had a residence in Apr 1910 in Los Gatos Town, Redwood Twp., Santa Clara Co., CA. 68
• She had a residence on 24 Jan 1920 in Los Gatos Town, Redwood Twp., Santa Clara Co., CA. 69
• She had a residence on 11 Apr 1930 in Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California, USA. 70
• She had a residence on 12 Jan 1937 in Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California, USA. 32
• She had a residence on 21 Sep 1939 in Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California, USA. 52 94 Hernandez Ave.
Father: Aurelius Ormando CARPENTER 5 6 7 8 9
Mother: Helen McCOWEN 5 6 71 72 73 74
1. *John Edward ELLIS 5 75 76 77 78 79 80
Marriage: 17 Jan 1882 - Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA 65 75 81 82 83
1. Helen J. ELLIS 84 85 86
2. William R. ELLIS 87
3. Edward E. ELLIS 88
4. John Francis ELLIS 89 90
5. May Elliott M. ELLIS 91 92 93
Under the auspices of Los Gatos Chapter No. 128, O.E.S. Cremated
In the 1900 census May Carpenter Ellis stated that she was the mother of 6 with 5 still living in 1900. In the 1910 census she stated that she was the mother of 6 with 1 still living, yet 2 were still living at home.
ELLIS, In Los Gatos, Calif, September 22, 1939, May C. Ellis, loving wife of the late John E. Ellis and mother of Mrs. Nelson H. (Helen)Phillips of Bronxville, New York; Mrs. George H. (Peggy) Hellborn, of Manizales, Columbia; William R. Ellis, of Chicago, Ill. A native of California, age 83 years, 6 months, 7 days.
Friends are invited to attend the services tomorrow (Monday) September 25, 1939 at 11:am from the Place Funeral Home 115 Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos.
A member of the Los Gatos Chapter No. 128 O.E.S, Hesperian Rebekah Lodge No. 70, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Los Gatos History Club.
Services under the auspices of Los Gatos Chapter No. 128, O.E.S.
San Jose Mercury Herald Sunday Sept 24, 1939, page 24 67 60 68
Marriage Notes (John Edward Ellis)
At the home of her parents by Rev. H. B. McBride of the Episcopal Church. Witness by Charles Cunningham and Mary Wurtemburg.
Samuel CARPENTER
1. *Phebe 94
1. Jane CARPENTER 94
1. Homer Edward CARR 95
1 Clarina Nichols, Clarina Nichols: An historical monologue. Setting Potter Valley, Spring 1872 (Sojourn Magazine
URL: http://www.gracemillennium.com/sojourn/Spring97/html/c_nichols.html).
2 Karen Holmes, Re: Justin Carpenter - b. 1800 - Guilford, VT (?) (URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.carpenter/2083.1.1).
3 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), Clarina Nichols.
4 Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (Location: Internet
URL: http://www.familysearch.org).
5 History of Mendocino County, California (Alley, Bowen & Co., San Francisco, Cal.), Page 686.
6 Death certificate of Grace Hudson 48 (File Num: Book 15, page 323
Location: Original on file at Mendocino County Recorder, Ukiah, CA).
7 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), A. O. Carpenter.
8 1870 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=003767&PN=233&SEC=California&CD=469), A. O. Carpenter.
9 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=011597&PN=211a&CD=923), Aurelius Carpenter.
10 Karen Holmes, Re: Justin Carpenter - b. 1800 - Guilford, VT (?) (URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.carpenter/2083.1.1.1.1).
11 Interview with Ronald Dumas (Location: Notes in possession of Ronna Dumas).
12 Blanche Brown, Grass Roots of Anderson Valley (1981 AVA Printing Shop, Boonville, CA), p 8.
13 Death certificate of Grace Hudson 48 (File Num: Book 15, page 323
Location: Original on file at Mendocino County Recorder, Ukiah, CA), Informant on Grace's Hudson's death certificate.
14 Mrs. Kendrick, county pioneer dies at age 81 (Ukiah Daily Journal).
15 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_177-1017), Mark A. Carpenter.
16 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=011597&PN=211a&CD=923), Mark Carpenter.
17 Interview with Ronald Dumas (Location: Notes in possession of Ronna Dumas), 26 Jul 1887.
18 Rootsweb, California Birth Records (URL: http://userdb.rootsweb.com/ca/birth/search.cgi), CARPENTER MARK A 07/26/1887 STORM M CALIFORNIA MENDOCINO 12/09/1967 562-66-1465 80 yrs.
19 Grave of Mark Aurelius Carpenter.
20 Phil Carnahan, Mendocino County Cemetery Index (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mendocem/cemetery/ceml.txt), Carpenter, Mark Aurelius 07/26/1887 12/09/1967 Russian River Cem., Ukiah.
21 Death certificate for Mark A. Carpenter 2300 (File Num: Book 40, page 536
22 Mellissa Ball Carpenter, Famiily Group Sheets (Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA).
23 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_177-1017), Age 42 born California.
24 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=011597&PN=211a&CD=923), Age 12 born July 1877 in California.
25 Interview with Ronald Dumas (Location: Notes in possession of Ronna Dumas), 1967.
26 Phil Carnahan, Mendocino County Cemetery Index (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mendocem/cemetery/ceml.txt).
27 Phil Carnahan, 1930 Mendocino County Great Register (URL: http://www.pacificsites.com/~pcarna/), Carpenter, Mark A, Ukiah No. 1 Rep County Purch Agt Ukiah.
28 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_177-1017), Purchasing agent for county.
29 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=011597&PN=211a&CD=923).
31 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_177-1017).
32 Probate of Grace Hudson (File Num: 6020
Location: Superior Court of Mendocino County, Ukiah, CA).
33 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), Grant Carpenter.
34 1870 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=003767&PN=233&SEC=California&CD=469), Grant Carpenter.
35 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=New+York&county=New+York&township=Manhattan&ed=783&roll=T625_1204&STAbrv=NY&startimg=159&endimg=167&rp=164&hash=27162453&width=2413&height=1801&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale), Grant Carpenter.
36 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=Michigan&county=Wayne&township=Detroit&ed=327&roll=T625_810&STAbrv=MI&startimg=24&endimg=87&rp=56&hash=1501247874&width=2561&height=1869&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale), Sophia Simons.
Location: Original on file at Mendocino County Recorder, Ukiah, CA), Spouse Melissa Carpenter.
38 Minnie Lambert Taken by Death; Boonville Rites (Ukiah Daily Journal).
39 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_177-1017), Melissa B. Carpenter.
40 Interview with Ronald Dumas (Location: Notes in possession of Ronna Dumas), says 20 Dec 1920.
41 Marriage license for Mark A. Carpenter and Melissa C. Ball (File Num: Book 12, page 465
42 Mellissa Ball Carpenter, Famiily Group Sheets (Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA), says married 20 Dec 1920.
43 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_217-1035), May C. Ellis.
44 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), May Ellis.
45 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950), May Ellis.
46 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=California&county=Santa+Clara&township=Redwood&ed=142&roll=T625_146&STAbrv=CA&startimg=1068&endimg=1092&rp=1089&hash=1308034589&width=2433&height=1825&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale), May C. Ellis.
47 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), May Carpenter.
48 1870 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=003767&PN=233&SEC=California&CD=469), May Carpenter.
49 History of Mendocino County, California (Alley, Bowen & Co., San Francisco, Cal.), Page 686, May was born in Grass Valley, CA.
50 Searles R. Boynton D.D.S, The Painter Lady Grace Carpenter Hudson (Interface California Corp., Eureka, CA).
51 Source, Age 23, native of CA.
52 Death certificate for May Carpenter Ellis 69 (Location: Certified copy in possession of Ronna Dumas).
54 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), Age 42 born March 1856 in California.
55 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950), Age 52 born California.
56 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=California&county=Santa+Clara&township=Redwood&ed=142&roll=T625_146&STAbrv=CA&startimg=1068&endimg=1092&rp=1089&hash=1308034589&width=2433&height=1825&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale), Age 61 born California.
57 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), Age 22 born California.
58 1870 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=003767&PN=233&SEC=California&CD=469), Age 12 born California.
59 The Vitalsearch Company Worldwide, California Death Index 1930-1939 (URL: http://www.vitalsearch-CA.com/gen/ca/_vitals/cadeathm.htm), Ellis, May C., JE., 1, 83, 43, 9/22/1939.
60 Submitter: Murial "[email protected]," Ellis (San Jose Mercury Herald).
61 Death certificate for May Carpenter Ellis 69 (Location: Certified copy in possession of Ronna Dumas), Cremated at Oak Hill, S. J.
62 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), School teacher.
63 1870 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=003767&PN=233&SEC=California&CD=469).
64 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp).
65 Source.
66 Death certificate for May Carpenter Ellis 69 (Location: Certified copy in possession of Ronna Dumas), Length of residence in city of death 55 years.
68 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950).
69 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=California&county=Santa+Clara&township=Redwood&ed=142&roll=T625_146&STAbrv=CA&startimg=1068&endimg=1092&rp=1089&hash=1308034589&width=2433&height=1825&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale).
71 Aurelius O. Carpenter, A History of Mendocino County (2nd Edition Pacific Rim Research), Page 11.
72 1880 U. S. Census Clifton, Wilcox, Alabama, Obadiah H Dumas (Location: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp), Helen Carpenter.
73 1870 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=003767&PN=233&SEC=California&CD=469), Helen M. Carpenter.
74 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=011597&PN=211a&CD=923), Helen Carpenter.
75 Searles R. Boynton D.D.S, The Painter Lady Grace Carpenter Hudson (Interface California Corp., Eureka, CA), p. 18-19.
76 Submitter: Perrin Larton, Death certificate for John E. Ellis (Santa Clara County Recorder).
77 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=CAT626_217-1035), John E. Ellis.
78 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), John E. Ellis.
79 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950), John E. Ellis.
80 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=California&county=Santa+Clara&township=Redwood&ed=142&roll=T625_146&STAbrv=CA&startimg=1068&endimg=1092&rp=1089&hash=1308034589&width=2433&height=1825&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale), John E. Ellis.
81 Submitter: Perrin Larton, Death certificate for John E. Ellis (Santa Clara County Recorder), Spouse & informant May Carpenter Ellis.
82 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), Married 18 years.
83 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950), Married 28 years.
84 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), Hellen J. Ellis.
85 1930 U. S. Census (Location: http://content.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6224&iid=NYT626_1659-0700), Helen E. Phillips.
86 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=012662&PN=171&SEC=Nevada&CD=968), Hellen I Phillips.
87 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), William R. Ellis.
88 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), Edward E. Ellis.
89 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), John F. Ellis.
90 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950), John Francis Ellis.
91 1900 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?SEC=California&IN=026349&PN=190a&CD=923), May E. M. Ellis.
92 1910 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=048954&PN=61&SEC=California&CD=950), May Elliott Ellis.
93 1920 U. S. Census (Location: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/browse.asp?c=3&state=California&county=Santa+Clara&township=Redwood&ed=142&roll=T625_146&STAbrv=CA&startimg=1068&endimg=1092&rp=1089&hash=1308034589&width=2433&height=1825&levels=5&colorspace=Grayscale), May E. Ellis.
94 Frederic Andrew Hibbard, Genealogy of the Hibbard Family who are Descendants of Robert Hibbard of Salem, Masschusetts (Higginson Book Company).
95 Married 50 Years (Ukiah Daily Journal).
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Most of the companies raising funding in the VR space right now are focused on entertaining potential consumers. Perhaps getting less attention are the companies jockeying to provide cool solutions for the enterprise.
InsiteVR just raised a $1.5 million seed round to tap into the architecture and construction markets and make early visions of projects more accessible to these industries' clients through VR. Investors in this round include Y Combinator, CyberAgent Ventures, GREE VR Fund, Tracy Young and Ralph Gootee of PlanGrid, Greg Castle and Rothenberg Ventures.
Whenever the topic of non-entertainment use cases for virtual reality is brought up, it doesn't take long for the practice of virtual walk-throughs to be brought up. There are plenty of existing startups tackling this issue when it comes to real estate, but said construction and architecture industries aren't being catered to as directly when it comes to integrating virtual reality software into their workflows and presentations.
InsiteVR allows architects to better communicate with clients by giving them the opportunity to dive into CAD files with clients and scope out spaces in a more lifelike manner. Customers of InsiteVR can upload their models to the service and view them on Gear VR, Oculus Rift or HTC Vive virtual reality headsets. InsiteVR relies on "asymmetrical VR presentations" to allow multiple VR users to explore content together and collaborate while a desktop user directs them through various environments.
The company began from a winning hack at the 2014 TechCrunch Disrupt Hackathon. From there, founder Angel Say took Vrban and met up with his college roommate Russell Varriale and the two got to work. The co-founders took the new company, InsiteVR, through YC's winter 2015 accelerator program. Fast-forward a year-and-a-half and the VR software has been used to host more than 4,000 projects with around 2,500 architectural models being processed for VR through the software. Notable projects that have used InsiteVR's modeling viewer include Unity's SF Headquarters, Microsoft's Raleigh Office and the Philadelphia 30th St. Station redesign.
This space is sure to grow more crowded in the coming months, but Say and Varriale believe that their attention to customers' needs in the specific industries they're focusing on now is allowing them to build a product that is a more appropriate fit for their customers than other available products.


The articles state that biomolecular interactions are regulated by force, which drive many cellular processes. The C-Trap is recognized as a commercial system that implements high quality and user-friendly optical tweezers in a confocal microscope to reveal the dynamics of biomolecular interactions. Acoustic force spectroscopy is mentioned as an integrated system for high-throughput single-molecule experiments and data analysis to reveal heterogeneity within cellular processes and gather insights about multiple biomolecules in parallel.
Optical tweezers, Confocal microscopy, STED nanoscopy, Acoustic force spectroscopy for single-molecule biophysics.
Live, simultaneous and correlative visualization and manipulation of molecular interactions with sub-picoNewton force resolution and sub-nm position resolution.
Acoustic Force Spectroscopy is a single-molecule, lab-on-a-chip technology in which acoustic waves are used to exert forces on thousands of biomolecules.


Bar None, Pubs & Hotels, listed under "Pubs & Hotels" category, is located at 72 Auburn Pde Camberwell VIC, 3124, Australia and can be reached by 0398821086 phone number. Bar None has currently 0 reviews.
Browse all Pubs & Hotels in Camberwell VIC.


11/10/11 by BTR Staff | Great Lakes Data Systems plans to demonstrate WinForce tech, the company's new mobile workforce management platform for field techs, along with WinCable in the Cloud, a cloud-based subscriber management and billing system at Expo.
WinForce tech is designed to give field technicians real-time access to assigned work, as well as customer account details. It's available on any smartphone, tablet, netbook, or laptop. WinCable in the Cloud, is designed to let operators manage billing, subscriber management and provisioning functions virtually via the Internet, without the need for any hardware or infrastructure investment.
Both products are integrated with GLDS' WinCable subscriber management and billing system and SuperController provisioning solution.


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Father Of The Cyborgs – Review
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Nocturnal is a captivating drama directed by Nathalie Biancheri that shows just how complex relationships can be and the consequences of unspoken words. The story follows Pete (Cosmo Jarvis) who is a painter, not the artistic kind. His life is ordinary and mundane until he…
Unhinged (2020) Review
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Unhinged is a frightening take on road rage gone terribly wrong. First and foremost I would not allow children to watch this because of the graphic content that is shown in regards to the incidents that happen throughout the film. The director Derrick Borte definitely…
A Review of the Movie Dark Waters
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Dark Waters is another film that is going on my favourites so far this year, especially because it's based on a true story. We follow Robert Bilott a humble newly named partner at a top law firm in Ohio who decides to go against the…
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Jihad Jane is definitely a documentary one should ought to watch, Ciaran Cassidy and the crew did a wonderful job on creating such a heartbreaking yet magnificent masterpiece that it would be a shame to miss out on. The story follows a number of people…
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Queen & Slim Review – A First Date Takes a Hard Turn
by Ren Canga December 28, 2019
Melina Matsoukas has brilliantly portrayed a mix of themes including prejudice, love and hate in her latest romantic drama Queen & Slim. It takes place in Ohio, starring Daniel Kaluuya from Get Out and Jodie Turner-Smith from Nightflyers. The two play Queen & Slim who's…
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Extra Ordinary Review – A Feel-Good Comedic Horror Film
Extra Ordinary is a charming comedic fantasy horror directed by Mike Ahern and Enda Loughman. It tells the tale of a young old-fashioned Rose (Maeve Higgins) living in rural Ireland with an ordinary job, but she has supernatural abilities including speaking to dead. The locals…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Hardy / perennial / ornamental plant, medicinal plant / H. Up to 150 cm / well drained soil in sun / blossom colour yellow, flowering time 8, 9. 10.
Well known to flavour Absinth or Vermouth, medicinal use, H. up to 3ft, silver green leaves, small yellow flowers in summer.


By MarrowStone, September 13, 2018 in Fan Creations! Art, Fiction, Music, Etc.
Fan-art of the Hinterland mug in an inspired landscape.
I was definitely aiming for the TLD texture-art style with the brushes. In fact, this game is a big influence for me.
I had actually intended to just re-make the mug but it was too tempting to imagine where I might find myself drinking it!
Next time I'll remember to make my art in 6:9 aspect ratio. I was half done by the time I realized it would be all zoomed in if I made it my wallpaper.
I love the brush effect !
Thanks. Im trying to figure out how to make that brush in photoshop now.


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The Entity (1978)
Frank De Felitta
With a new introduction by Gemma Files
Soon to be a major motion picture produced by James Wan (Insidious, The Conjuring, Furious 7) and Roy Lee (The Ring, The Grudge)
Carlotta Moran, a young single mother with three children, suddenly has her life turned upside down when she begins to be attacked in her bed each night, violated by a spectral rapist. This brutal unseen force makes attempts on her life and terrorizes her children, but the worst part is that no one believes her. Among the skeptics is psychiatrist Dr. Sneidermann, who believes Carlotta is psychotic, a danger to herself and her children who should be committed. But two graduate students in parapsychology have a different theory: that Carlotta is being tormented by a powerful entity from beyond our reality, outside space and time. The tension builds to an electrifying conclusion, and the truth may be far more frightening than any of them ever imagined . . .
Based on documented real-life events that happened to a California woman in 1974, Frank De Felitta's provocative and disturbing novel The Entity (1978) is a classic of occult literature. Like De Felitta's Audrey Rose (1975), which sold more than 2.5 million copies, The Entity was a worldwide bestseller, and was also adapted for a 1982 film starring Barbara Hershey. This edition features a new introduction by Gemma Files.
"[Y]ou'll find this novel a compelling, frightening read. . . . a truly terrifying tale . . . Careful plotting, well-wrought characters, and lots of scientific detail—along with the surefire appeal of sex, violence, and the paranormal—add up to a wonderfully scarifying experience." – Library Journal
"A totally unique work of art . . . one of the outstanding novels of the year." – Bestsellers
"Readers will be white-knuckled . . . a scary, intensely dramatic story of a woman rendered powerless by a potent and devastating adversary." – Publishers Weekly
"A blockbuster of its genre . . . a skilfully told tale of modern day horror that will have you sleeping with the bathroom light on." – Detroit Free Press
"Harrowing . . . a thriller which pits psychiatry against parapsychology . . . tightly written and well-researched . . . disturbing, even thought-provoking." – Cincinatti Enquirer
"The Entity takes the reader beyond reality, the reality of psychiatry, even the reality of parapsychology. It probes beyond fiction into the nightmare realm of truth." – Chattanooga News & Free Press
$17.99 US, 402 pp.
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Frank De Felitta was born in New York in 1921. He served as a pilot in World War II and in 1945 returned to New York, where he began to write scripts. His first effort, for the weekly radio program The Whistler, a popular thriller series, earned him $350 and started him on his writing career. He continued to write radio scripts before turning to television, in which medium he was successful as a writer, producer, and director, winning Emmy nominations in 1963 and 1968 for his documentaries as well as a Peabody Award and several Writers Guild nominations.
De Felitta's first novel, Oktoberfest (1973), a thriller, though not a bestseller nonetheless earned him enough to finance the year and a half he devoted to his next—and most famous—book, Audrey Rose (1975). This novel, a horror story involving reincarnation, was a smash bestseller, selling more than 2.5 million copies and spawning a successful 1977 film adaptation (scripted by De Felitta) and a sequel, For Love of Audrey Rose (1982). The Entity (1978), based on the real-life case of a woman named Doris Bither who claimed to have been haunted by a spectral rapist, was also a bestseller and was adapted by De Felitta for a 1982 film starring Barbara Hershey. Other successes include the novel Golgotha Falls (1984) and the cult classic horror film Dark Night of the Scarecrow (1981), directed by De Felitta.
Frank De Felitta's most recent work is L'Opera Italiano, published as an e-book in 2012. He lives in Los Angeles.


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The Demographics of Humor
By Neil Petersen | March 18, 2020
Humor is a funny thing. Different people use it in different ways.
I've touched on this topic in some previous blog posts. People with high self-esteem, for example, tend to use humor to build relationships with others. Undertakers, on the other hand, tend not to use it much at all.
Now, a new study from researchers in Chile and Switzerland reveals some of the demographic differences in people's humor styles. The study found that people in different social groups or with different demographic traits seem to use humor slightly differently. No joke!
That conclusion came from looking at how often 1,272 adults in Chile said they used each of eight distinct types of humor.
One takeaway from the findings is that religious people might be a little less funny in general. Overall, people who were religious described using four of the eight types of humor less frequently.
Politics also influenced people's humor preferences. Those with left-wing leanings reported more often employing cynical humor, which mocks common values or features of society, than people with right-wing leanings.
Cynical humor was also more frequently used among people with lower levels of education. On the other hand, wit, which the researchers characterized as quick comments that connect ideas in unexpected ways, was used disproportionately by people with high levels of education.
Older people tended to use six of the eight types of humor less, raising the possibility that maybe life just gets less funny over time.
That said, the researchers were careful to emphasize that in all these cases the differences were relatively small. To put it another way, someone's individual traits will probably say much more about their sense of humor than their sociodemographic characteristics do.
You might ask why we really care who likes what kind of jokes. That's a fair question, but keep in mind that humor can potentially serve important psychological and social purposes. Telling a joke, for example, can help people reframe negative situations in new ways. That suggests that humor might be decidedly serious thing, precisely because it's not serious at all!
Emoji Use Correlates With Dating Success
Envy Might Drive Some of Social Media's Mental Health Effects
What Sets Good Liars Apart?
Posted in Humor, Positive Emotions, Relationships and tagged Politics
← Happiness Is Possible With a History of AnxietyWhat a Connection to Nature Means for Kids →
People Probably Agree With You Less Than You Think
Why Do Rich People Lie More?
Social Anxiety May Disrupt Conversational Synchrony


We would like to thank Graphic Innovations, for our new "The Way You Win Matters" banners which will be on display at all of our events.
We want to thank Barrington Printing based in Cranston, RI for their generous donation of Even Field's marketing materials.
We want to acknowledge Benchmark USA Promotional Products, Inc. based in Cranston, RI for their generous donation of Even Field branded mic flags.
We now have Even Field banners to display at our events thanks to Graphic Innovations, an industry leader in large format printing, based in Warwick, RI.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


What if John, the last living apostle of Jesus Christ, was still alive and well…and living in Seattle?
In A.D. 100 the century old John is on his deathbed when he is restored to the body of his youth and sent on a mission with a warning: to never reveal his true identity. He ends up on a small Greek isle where he faces an attempted assassination, a run-in with the Roman authorities, and develops a relationship with the daughter of the village leader.
Fast-forward to modern day Seattle, where John leads a foundation dedicated to bringing clean water to third world nations. A new television series brings attention to ancient legends about the true fate of John the apostle and threatens to reveal the truth of his identity. John struggles to keep his secret as he grows close to Nicole, a young women he recruits to lead his organization.
For two thousand years, John has wandered the earth while hiding his true identity. But now, both friends and foes are on the verge of discovering who he truly is?an event that will trigger the end times.
Can John divert those who would discover his secret, or will curious friends and suspicious enemies spark the apocalypse? The Last Apostle is the first in the series of novels on the life of John over the last two millennia.
Want to read the first five chapters of the novel for free?
Sign up for my email list and you'll be directed to a link where you can download the first five chapters. I never share my subscriber list and you can unsubscribe at any time.
The Last Apostle is now available in paperback, Kindle, and audio versions. Find it on Amazon.com, at many Puget Sound area Barnes & Noble stores, and several independent bookstores.
Sign up for my email list or join The Last Apostle Facebook group for contests, trivia, and more. I'll be sharing secrets about scenes, locations, and characters, and legends about the apostle John. You'll have a chance to ask me questions and travel deeper into the world of The Last Apostle. I'd love to have you join in the fun!
See the latest information on book talks, signings, and other appearances at the bottom of my home page.
Good stories often begin with a "what if." For example, what if an English orphan found out that he was from a family of wizards and was being sent off to wizarding school? That "what if" spawned the Harry Potter series.
Or, what if in the future children were forced to fight to the death for the entertainment of the state on a cruel, orchestrated reality TV show–until a young woman sparked a rebellion. From that came The Hunger Games.
The gospel goes on to explain that rumors started that John would remain alive until Jesus returned. It also explains that's not what he really meant.
But when I heard that passage in the gospel I always wondered, what if that's exactly what he meant—that John would remain alive until Jesus returned. I wondered, what would he have been doing over the last two thousand years? How could he have influenced history? What interesting skills would a two thousand year old man have picked up? And why would he have kept his identity a secret?
When I started researching the life of John I learned about interesting legends and facts that fit right into a story like this. The result of this is the novel, The Last Apostle. I hope you'll enjoy it.


Gaming is an integral part of our daily lives by now, with the computer gaming industry grossing more revenues than Hollywood film companies. Games, particularly computer games, are thus a cultural practice which is hard to ignore. The ubiquity of smart phones has furthered this even more in recent years, with games like Angry Birds becoming pop-culture phenomena.
It is thus no surprise that historians (and others) have started to look into the culture of gaming as research subject, and have also ventured into using games to engage students more deeply with historical knowledge and understanding. Historians have also asked what image of history is conveyed in computer games, like the popular ego-shooter Call of Duty, which in one of its instalments lets the player take part in World War 2 campaigns, such as the D-Day invasion in Normandy 1944; and which makes references to war movies such as Saving Private Ryan or Enemy at the Gates in the gameplay.
Furthermore, the aspect of "gaming", or more generally "playing", offers a perspective on history at a more fundamental level: the historian as homo ludens. A number of philosophers such as Immanuel Kant, Karl Popper or Charles Sanders Pierce have alluded to knowledge production as involving "imagination", "exploration" or "experimenting". All these characterizations are linked to ludic activities in one way or another, and it would be worthwhile to discuss how far creativity and playing might influence historical scholarship – either applied directly or mediated through digital media. Some authors, for example, have used computer games to explore and discuss alternate/counterfactual history approaches.
This workshop wants to bring together scholars and practitioners interested in history and gaming, broadly defined. It is first and foremost a networking event, in which participants will be able to discuss common interests and liaise with potential project partners. Historians, for example, may seek partners from the more technical side of gaming; likewise, computer scientists could try to find project partners for applications of their techniques in the heritage sector; while those interested in games and gamification as a pedagogical practice may look for either development or research partners.
Anyone with an interest in working with games (computer or traditional) is invited to join in. The workshop also wants to broaden the field and appeal to areas such as the digital humanities. It is quite remarkable that, given the rise of the digital humanities in recent years, computer games have been largely ignored by this community.
Welcome to the blog of the Digital Arts and Humanities Research Group (DAHRG) in the School of Music, Humanities and Media at the University of Huddersfield. The blog is still under construction. We hope to present to you a portfolio of projects using digital methods across the school soon, so please stay tuned!


text:
Rhode in 2011
(1952-01-29)January 29, 1952
Evanston, Illinois, U.S.
January 8, 2021(2021-01-08) (aged 68)
Main interests
Legal ethics, gender and the law, leadership and lawyering
In the Interests of Justice
Justice and Gender
Speaking of Sex
Pro Bono in Principle and in Practice
The Beauty Bias
The Difference "Difference" Makes
Notable ideas
"The 'No-Problem' Problem"
https://law.stanford.edu/directory/deborah-l-rhode/
Deborah Lynn Rhode (January 29, 1952 – January 8, 2021) was an American jurist. She was the Ernest W. McFarland Professor of Law at Stanford Law School and the nation's most frequently cited scholar in legal ethics.[1][2][3] From her early days at Yale Law School, her work revolved around questions of injustice in the practice of law and the challenges of identifying and redressing it. Rhode founded and led several research centers at Stanford devoted to these issues, including its Center on the Legal Profession, Center on Ethics and Program in Law and Social Entrepreneurship; she also led the Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford. She coined the term "The 'No-Problem' Problem".
A prolific writer, she authored 30 books on subjects including legal ethics, gender and the law, and law and leadership; her major works include In the Interest of Justice, Justice and Gender, Speaking of Sex, Women and Leadership, Lawyers as Leaders, and The Beauty Bias. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and was honored repeatedly by the American Bar Association as well as by the White House as a "Champion of Change".
Education and early career
Deborah Lynn Rhode was born on January 29, 1952,[4] in Evanston, Illinois, and grew up in Wilmette and Kenilworth.[5][6] At New Trier High School during the late 1960s, she was a nationally ranked debater, competing against eventual Supreme Court nominee Merrick Garland.[5][7] She enrolled in Yale University in 1970 in the second class to admit women. Originally she wanted to work on poverty and had no interest in feminism, but an advisor gave her reading by Simone de Beauvoir that transformed Rhode's perception of the world.[8] The status of women as "unwanted minority" made an impression, for instance in university administrators who could not see any problem with describing the new student body as "a thousand male leaders and 250 women".[8] Rhode became a member of Phi Beta Kappa[4] and the Yale debate team, becoming its first female president (a role previously held by William F. Buckley Jr. and John Kerry).[7] She received her B.A., summa cum laude, in political science in 1974.[9]
She continued at Yale for law school and worked in the school's legal clinic which she said left her "angry all the time" at the injustice she witnessed.[6] She and others in the clinic wrote a manual for low-income clients who could not afford attorney's fees for uncontested divorces—drawing the ire of the local bar association—but she also decided the practice of law was not sustainable for her and found her calling instead in legal academia.[6] Her first academic work was a study of this issue; she published a paper in the Yale Law Journal, co-authored with Ralph Cavanagh (later her husband), finding that clients in uncontested divorces did equally well with advice from law students as from attorneys.[6] Rhode became editor of the Journal and director of the moot court board.[7] She received her J.D. from Yale Law School in 1977.[9]
After law school, Rhode clerked for Judge Murray Gurfein of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in 1977–78 and for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall in the 1978–79 term.[9][10] She became friends with Merrick Garland, who clerked for William J. Brennan Jr. in the same year.[8]
Rhode giving a presentation in 2011
Following her Supreme Court clerkship, in 1979 Rhode joined the faculty of Stanford Law School as an associate professor, becoming the third woman on the faculty, after Barbara Babcock and assistant professor Carol Rose (Rose left at the end of Rhode's first year).[9][11][8] She remained an associate professor through 1984,[10] then became the second woman to gain tenure at Stanford Law School, after Babcock.[7][12] At Stanford, the overwhelmingly male environment spurred Rhode to teach the law school's first class on gender and the law;[11] it came in response to episodes such as a retirement party of the law school's dean that she attended in 1981, at which a stripper had been hired.[6] She was also the first to teach a course on leadership for lawyers, lamenting that so many attorneys ended up in political positions of power without having any preparation for it as part of their legal education.[13][6]
Rhode served as a member of the Yale Corporation,[9] the governing body of Yale University from 1983 to 1989,[10] where she found that the gender issues she dealt with in the previous decade persisted. She tried to nominate Simone de Beauvoir, who had been so pivotal for Rhode, for an honorary degree from Yale, but the majority-male group resisted, questioning whether de Beauvoir had written her own work, saying it could have been written by "her husband".[8]
Rhode was a president of the Association of American Law Schools, the founding president of the International Association of Legal Ethics, and the chair of the American Bar Association's Commission on Women in the Profession. She founded and led a number of research centers at Stanford, including the Center on Ethics where she was director from 2003 to 2007; Center on the Legal Profession; and Center on Ethics and Program in Law and Social Entrepreneurship.[9] She was also the director of Stanford's the Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research.[9]
During the Clinton administration, Rhode served as senior investigative counsel to the minority members of the U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary and advised them on presidential impeachment issues.[9] More recently Rhode was the vice chair of the Board of Directors of Legal Momentum (formerly the National Organization for Women's Legal Defense and Education Fund) and was a columnist for The National Law Journal.[9]
Deborah Rhode (second from right) speaks at the 2011 White House Champions of Change round table hosted by Eric Holder
Rhode received the American Bar Association's Outstanding Scholar Award; the American Bar Association's Michael Franck Professional Responsibility Award; the American Bar Foundation's W. M. Keck Foundation Award for distinguished scholarship on legal ethics; the American Bar Association's Pro Bono Publico Award; and the White House's 2011 Champion of Change Award for her work on access to justice.[9] Rhode's scholarship also focused on gender equality; she argued that the implicit demand for women to wear makeup at the workplace is a form of "gender subordination".[14] In 1991 article, she coined the term "The 'No-Problem' Problem" to describe the fundamental challenge, she argued, in advocating for women's rights was a problem of perception—the sense that a problem did not exist to need solving.[15]
Rhode was an elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She was also the most-cited legal scholar in legal ethics, as found in 2007 and 2015 studies,[3][16] and was the third most-cited female legal scholar overall.[17] A 2012 study identified Rhode as one of the 50 most relevant law professors in the United States.[18]
Rhode was the author of 30 books,[6] dealing with a range of subjects in the fields of gender and the law, legal ethics and other concerns of the legal profession.
Rhode's 1989 book Justice and Gender: Sex Discrimination and the Law was devoted to the exhaustive documentation of discrimination over the span of 200 years; the text was 321 pages long with another 107 pages of footnotes.[19][20] It was a subject she returned to repeatedly in the course of her career, probing discrimination, the reasons it persisted and the possible paths to change. In her 1997 book, Speaking of Sex: The Denial of Gender Inequality, Rhode dealt with the issue that women's gains made advocating for the inequities that remained more difficult. She argued that recognition of the persisting gender gap was a necessary precondition for further progress. A New York Times reviewer found the book "scrupulously researched, balanced, sobering and sober", though worried that its "focus... on hard research rather than easy sensationalism" might lose the audience.[21] Among Rhode's novel solutions to some elements of gender discrimination was a proposal that discrimination on the basis of appearance should be subject to constitutional scrutiny, laid out in her 2010 book The Beauty Bias: The Injustice of Appearance in Life and Law.[22][23]
Legal ethics and other aspects of the professional lives of lawyers figured significantly into her books as the object of critique and proposals for change. In 2000, Rhode published In the Interests of Justice: Reforming the Legal Profession. In a review for Legal Ethics, Barry Sullivan described Rhode's concern with the practice of law in the United States tackled in the book: that the legal profession "is insufficiently accountable to the public, that it falls far short of fulfilling its responsibilities to the society it ostensibly serves, that the best interests of its members are not well served by the current organisation and practices of the profession, that the membership of the profession is insufficiently diverse, and that the profession therefore requires radical reform."[24]
Rhode drew praise as a prose stylist. In a review of her 2013 book Lawyers as Leaders, Daniel Reynolds wrote, "While the findings of social science can often seem cold and lifeless on the page, Professor Rhode manages to present them vividly: in every paragraph, in nearly every sentence, she offers telling examples or memorable quotations coloring the portrait of the successful leader and the failed one, too. From P.G. Wodehouse to Justice Thurgood Marshall, Erasmus of Rotterdam to Richard Nixon: reading Rhode is a rat-a-tat-tat of the mot juste, the perfect anecdote to be savored and saved for future use."[25] The book grew out of her course on the subject.[8]
In 1976,[12] Rhode married Ralph Cavanagh,[6] a senior attorney and co-director of Natural Resources Defense Council's energy program with whom she had attended college and law school.[26]
She was an amateur photographer, persuading Thurgood Marshall to sit for portraits.[12]
Rhode died at her home on January 8, 2021, three weeks before her 69th birthday.[6]
Rhode, Deborah L. (1989). Justice and Gender. Harvard University Press. Preview.[27]
Rhode, Deborah L. (1997). Speaking of Sex. Harvard University Press. Preview.[28]
Rhode, Deborah L. (1998). Professional Responsibility: Ethics by the Pervasive Method (2nd ed.). Aspen.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2000). In the Interests of Justice. Oxford University Press. [29]
Rhode, Deborah L. (2004). Access to Justice. Oxford University Press.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2005). Pro Bono in Principle and in Practice: Public Service and the Profession. Stanford University Press.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2006). Moral Leadership: The Theory and Practice of Power, Judgment, and Policy. Jossey Bass. Preview. Preview from Stanford.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2006). In Pursuit of Knowledge: Scholars, Status, and Academic Culture. Stanford University Press.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2010). Gender Law and Policy. Aspen Press. Details.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2010). The Beauty Bias: The Injustice of Appearance in Life and Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195372878. Preview from Stanford. Preview from Oxford University Press. Article: Dallas News.[30]
Rhode, Deborah L. (2013). Lawyers as Leaders. Oxford University Press.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2014). What Women Want: An Agenda for the Women's Movement. Oxford University Press. [31][32]
Rhode, Deborah L. (2015). The Trouble with Lawyers. Oxford University Press.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1981). "Why the ABA Bothers: A Functional Perspective on Professional Codes". Texas Law Review. 59: 689.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1981). "Policing the Professional Monopoly: A Constitutional and Empirical Analysis of Unauthorized Practice Prohibitions". Stanford Law Review. 34 (1): 1–112. doi:10.2307/1228512. JSTOR 1228512.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1982). "Class Conflicts in Class Actions". Stanford Law Review. 34 (6): 1183–1262. doi:10.2307/1228362. JSTOR 1228362.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1985). "Moral Character as a Professional Credential". The Yale Law Journal. 94 (3): 491–603. doi:10.2307/796236. JSTOR 796236.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1985). "Ethical Perspectives on Legal Practice". Stanford Law Review. 37 (2): 589–652. doi:10.2307/1228628. JSTOR 1228628.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1990). "Feminist Critical Theories". Stanford Law Review. 42 (3): 617–638. doi:10.2307/1228887. JSTOR 1228887.
Rhode, Deborah L. (1991). "The "No-Problem" Problem: Feminist Challenges and Cultural Change". The Yale Law Journal. 100 (6): 1731–1793. doi:10.2307/796785. JSTOR 796785.
Rhode, Deborah L. (Fall 1991). "Enough said". Yale Journal of Law and Feminism. Yale Law School. 4 (1): 35–38. Pdf.
Rhode, Deborah L. (2001). "Access to Justice". Fordham Law Review. 69: 1785–1819.
Cummings, Scott L.; Rhode, Deborah L. (2009). "Public Interest Litigation: Insights from Theory and Practice". Fordham Urban Law Journal. 36: 603.
Rhode, Deborah L.; Cummings, Scott L. (April 2010). "Managing pro bono: doing well by doing better". Fordham Law Review. Fordham University School of Law. 78 (5): 2357–2442. SSRN 1580263. Pdf.
Rhode, Deborah L. (May 3, 2010).
^ "Professor Deborah Rhode Discusses Appearance Discrimination". Columbia Law School. Retrieved May 17, 2013.
^ Chelsey, Kate (February 12, 2014). "Rhode receives award for outstanding scholarship". news.stanford.edu. Stanford University. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
^ a b Perlman, Andrew (January 5, 2015). "Top Cited Professional Responsibility/Legal Profession Scholars". Legal Ethics Forum. Retrieved July 17, 2015.
^ a b "Rhode, Deborah L. 1952–". Contemporary Authors. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ a b Risen, Clay (January 18, 2021). "Deborah Rhode, Who Transformed the Field of Legal Ethics, Dies at 68". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 18, 2021.
^ a b c d e f g h i Egelko, Bob (January 12, 2021). "Stanford Law Prof. Deborah Rhode, leading voice on legal ethics and women's rights, dies at 68". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ a b c d "Remembering Deborah L. Rhode: Legal Ethics Pioneer, Stanford Scholar, Mentor to Many". Stanford Law School. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
^ a b c d e f Roemer, John. "The Moral Force of Deborah Rhode". Stanford Magazine. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ a b c d e f g h i j "Deborah L. Rhode – Ernest W. McFarland Professor of Law". Stanford University. Retrieved May 17, 2013.
^ a b c "Deborah L. Rhode | C.V." Stanford Law School. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
^ a b Miracle, Pam (March 30, 2015). "What Women Want". gender.stanford.edu. The Clayman Institute for Gender Research. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
^ a b c Smith, Harrison. "Deborah Rhode, Stanford law professor and authority on legal ethics, dies at 68". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
^ John Roemer (September 2017). "Moral Force". Stanford. Stanford Alumni Association: 54.
^ Shapiro, Bee (May 7, 2014). "Beauty Unmasked for All to See". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ Fischer, Ilene (October 30, 2014). "The No-Problem Problem". HuffPost. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
^ Leiter, Brian (December 18, 2007). "Most Cited Law Professors by Specialty, 2000–2007". Brian Leiter's Law School Rankings. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
^ Leiter, Brian. "Top 25 Law Faculties In Scholarly Impact, 2005–2009". Brian Leiter's Law School Rankings. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
^ Phillips, James Cleith; Yoo, John (September 3, 2012). "The Cite Stuff: Inventing a Better Law Faculty Relevance Measure". UC Berkeley Public Law Research Paper No. 2140944. SSRN 2140944. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^ Edwards, Susan SM (September 1, 1989). "Book Review: Justice and Gender Sex Discrimination and the Law". Anglo-American Law Review. 18 (4): 351–354. doi:10.1177/147377958901800408. ISSN 0308-6569. S2CID 148997832.
^ Smith, Patricia (December 1, 1992). "Discrimination and disadvantage in feminist legal theory: A review of Ddeborah Rhode'sJustice and Gender". Law and Philosophy. 11 (4): 431–447. doi:10.1007/BF01003985. ISSN 1573-0522. S2CID 143385863.
^ Boone, Jacqueline (September 28, 1997). "SPEAKING OF SEX". New York Times. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ Bazelon, Emily (May 21, 2010). "Just One Look". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ Delagrave, Anne-Marie (January 2011). "Review of The Beauty Bias". Canadian Journal of Women and the Law. 23 (1): 359–364. doi:10.3138/cjwl.23.1.359. ISSN 0832-8781. S2CID 142823104.
^ Sullivan, Barry (2002). "Book Review of 'In the Interests of Justice: Reforming the Legal Profession,' by Deborah L. Rhode". Legal Ethics. Social Science Research Network. 5 (1–2): 179–194. doi:10.1080/1460728X.2002.11424165. S2CID 148911883. SSRN 1587077. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ Reynolds, Daniel (2014). "LAWYERS AS LEADERS". Law and Politics. American Political Science Association. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
^ Kate Galbraith. A New Energy Regulator Takes the Helm Archived January 31, 2009, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times, January 26, 2009.
^ Shaw, Josephine (October 1990). "Review of Justice and Gender". International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 39 (4): 977–978. doi:10.1093/iclqaj/39.4.977. ISSN 0020-5893.
^ Pollitt, Katha (November 1997). "Feminism's Unfinished Business". The Atlantic. 280 (5): 160–164. ProQuest 223104498. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
^ "Katharine T. Bartlett Bibliography". Duke Law. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
^ Stevenson, Kim (May 1, 2013). "Book review: The Beauty Bias: The Injustice of Appearance in Life and Law". European Journal of Women's Studies. 20 (2): 219–221. doi:10.1177/1350506812472628. ISSN 1350-5068. S2CID 147215950.
^ "What Women Want". Kirkus Reviews. July 1, 2014.
^ James, Grace (December 2015). "Review of What Women Want". International Journal of Law in Context. 11 (4): 496–498. doi:10.1017/S1744552315000233. ISSN 1744-5523.
^ D'Silva, Magdalene (March 2016). "Review of The Trouble with Lawyers". Modern Law Review. 79 (2): 371–379. doi:10.1111/1468-2230.12187.
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Real-time wireless sensor networks are an emerging technology for continuous environmental monitoring. But real-world deployments are constrained by resources, such as power, memory, and processing capabilities. In this paper, we discuss a set of techniques to maximize the lifetime of a system deployed in south India for detecting rain-fall induced landslides. In this system, the sensing subsystem consumes 77.5%, the communication subsystem consumes 22%, and the processing subsystem consumes 0.45% of total power consumption. Hence, to maximize the lifetime of the system, the sensing subsystem power consumption has to be reduced. The major challenge to address is the development of techniques that reduce the power consumption, while preserving the reliability of data collection and decision support by the system. This paper proposes a wavelet-based sampling algorithm for choosing the minimum sampling rate for ensuring the data reliability. The results from the wavelet sampling algorithm along with the domain knowledge have been used to develop context aware data collection models that enhance the lifetime of the system. Two such models named context aware data management (CAD) and context aware energy management (CAE) have been devised. The results show that the CAD model extends the lifetime by six times and the CAE model does so by 20 times when compared with the continuous data collection model, which is the existing approach. In this paper, we also developed mathematical modeling for CAD and CAE, which have been validated using real-time data collected in the past.
P. Rekha, Dr. Maneesha V. Ramesh, P. Venkat Rangan, Dr. Usha Kumari P. V., and Hemalatha, T., "Energy Efficient Data Acquisition Techniques Using Context Aware Sensing for Landslide Monitoring Systems", IEEE Sensors Journal, vol. 17, pp. 6006-6018, 2017.


Pokémon is a brand which spans across video games, trading cards, animated television shows, movies, comic books, and toys. It is the second best-selling video game franchise and the highest-grossing media franchise of all time. The Propeller team helped write, produce, and direct a series of promotional films to promote the card game. Targeted at players and their parents, the branding films were created to reinforce the smartness required for gameplay.


The French Presidential campaign has strayed from the democratic path. We are now witnessing a conditioning of the electorate such as Europe has not known since the Second World War. The example we analyes here is irrefutable. It concerns a work of propaganda – in the dictatorial sense of the term – which should lead to the election of Emmanuel Macron.


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PN international secretary withdraws election candidacy
Sunday, 28 November 2021, 07:30 Last update: about 3 months ago
Nationalist Party international secretary Roselyn Borg Knight has withdrawn her candidacy for the upcoming election, party sources said.
It is understood that Borg Knight communicated her decision to party officials earlier in the week. Borg Knight was to contest on the ninth and 10th district. She had contested the same districts in 2017, and had also been on the list of PN candidates for the 2019 European Parliament elections.
Borg Knight was the only official from the Adrian Delia administration to retain her position after the change of leadership in 2020. Professional and career reasons are cited as being behind her decision to withdraw.
However, party sources have acknowledged that a number of candidates and officials have become increasingly uncomfortable within a PN seemingly set on suppressing liberal thoughts. The unease within the party was aggravated when it transpired that an ambiguous PN position on cannabis was not discussed by its executive committee before the party issued a statement criticising the proposals.
Borg Knight, an employment and industrial relations lawyer, is expected to stay on as the party's international secretary for the time being, but party sources have identified potential candidates who have privately expressed interest in the role.


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Alaphilippe Does It Again On The Tour de France
Photo Credit: REUTERS/Sebastien Nogier
A year after capturing French hearts, Julian Alaphilippe claimed the Tour de France yellow jersey again when he kept his composure to win the second stage on Sunday.
Alaphilippe, who last year wore the coveted jersey for 14 days, prevailed in a three-man sprint ahead of Swiss Marc Hirschi and Briton Adam Yates.
Dark horse Dani Martinez, winner of the Criterium du Dauphine, lost three minutes 38 seconds after cracking in the last climb of the day shortly after crashing in a descent.
Martinez could not sustain the sudden change of pace when Alaphilippe broke clear in the short ascent to the Col des Quatre Chemins before being joined by Hirschi, and further up the road by Yates.
"I wanted to try something. It was like a one-day race and it suits my profile," Alaphilippe said.
"It's a big emotion because I've won on the Tour. I haven't won (a race) since the start of the season. It's great to make it. It was tough but I'm super happy to have won."
The trio opened a 20-second gap but with the peloton closing in rapidly, Alaphilippe launched his triumphant sprint in front of only a handful of fans as Nice is on red alert amid the COVID-19 crisis.
The Deceuninck Quick Step rider pointed his finger to the sky before collapsing in tears after the line, dedicating his win to his father, who died two months ago.
Last year, Alaphilippe took the yellow jersey for the first time after the third stage.
While he relinquished it on stage six, it was back in his possession following stage eight and, unexpectedly, he held on to it until stage 19, surrendering it only two days before the finish in Paris.
"You have to respect the yellow jersey so, of course, I'm going to defend it again," said Alaphilippe.
Thibaut Pinot, tipped as the rider most likely to end France's 35-year wait for a home-grown winner, said he was worried by a back problem after a crash on Saturday, but he had a quiet day in the bunch.
His key lieutenant David Gaudu, suffering from a lower back injury, looked to be on the verge of abandoning the race after being dropped on the flat in the first kilometres.
Yet the Frenchman battled on and rejoined the peloton before the first climb of the day to the Col de la Colmiane (176.3km at 6.3%).
Another pre-race favourite, Tom Dumoulin, hit the ground on the last climb after touching Michal Kwiatkowski's rear wheel but the Dutchman appeared unhurt.
"It was a bit of a stupid fall," said Dumoulin. "I don't know exactly what happened. I looked to the left and, at that moment, Kwiatkowski passed by and before I knew it I was lying on the ground.
"Luckily I didn't get hurt, just bumped my knee a little. I think it is okay."
Overnight leader Alexander Kristoff lost touch with the peloton five kilometres from the top of the Col de Turini, a 14.9-km ascent at an average gradient of 7.4%, way before the action started.
Tags: alaphilippe tour de france
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Home / Posts Tagged "Torcolo di San Costanzo"
The martyr's donut
Culture Events Food and Wine Spare Time
Eleonora Cesaretti
From a symbol of martyrdom to that of marriage: the curious story of the Torcolo di San Costanzo.
Studying the first centuries of Christian cult, it is easier to come across the so-called historical martyrologists, in which the names of the saints and the place of their death were reported. Later, to these lists was added the life – of the martyr or of the confessor – and a description of the death: the undoubtedly most famous document is the Geronimian Martyrology.
The Antonines and the anti-imperials
In this ancient document, compiled in Rome in the fourth century, the name of San Costanzo appears, one of the three patrons saint of the city of Perugia together with San Lorenzo and Sant'Ercolano. Traditionally celebrated on January 29th and therefore called "the saint of the great cold", to indicate the low temperatures of the period. The first Christians were persecuted for their anti-imperial attitude, responsible for a rather tense civil climate, in short, for political crimes. This is the case of Constantius, the first bishop and protector of Perugia.
The consul Lucio made him immerse in a cauldron of boiling water, from which the future saint came out practically unharmed; after being taken to prison, he managed to escape by converting the keepers. Arrested again, he was condemned to beheaded, a penalty that was imposed around 170 in Foligno, in a place known as Il Trivio. It seems that in this area – called the Campaign of Saint Costanzo, there was a church dedicated to him, demolished in 1527.
After martyrdom, Costanzo's remains were moved to a place called Areola, outside Porta San Pietro in Perugia, and there they found burial. The church, named after him, was consecrated in that area in 1205. It is in that same building that the unmarried girls, every 29 January, asked the image of the saint about their possibilities to get engaged and to marry.
It seems that, for particular games of refraction, the Saint winks at girls destined for marriage, but only to those unmarried and virgins. For the others there was a consolation prize, necessarily donated by the engaged couple: the Torcolo di San Costanzo.
La luminaria, photo by Umbria24
Forms that speak
The shape of this bundt cake, enriched with tasty as rare ingredients, candied citron, raisins, pine nuts, aniseed seeds, recalls a wedding ring; but other interpretations state that it represents the crown of flowers affixed to the reconstituted body of Constantius: a necklace of precious stones untied during the decapitation. For some scholars, the shape of a donut would have only facilitated transport during fairs and markets: you could put several "torcoli" along simple poles. And perhaps, it is no coincidence that San Costanzo, in the official iconography, is represented with a stick. A further interpretation assimilates the hole to the cut neck of the saint, while the five incisions on the surface, which reveal the precious composition, recall the five entrance doors of the city of Perugia. Five are also the gifts donated, every year, by the civil authorities.
Symbols of concord, the laurel wreath from the Municipal Police, the candle from the Mayor, the incense from the Parish Pastoral Council, the "holy wine" and the "torcolo of San Costanzo" from the local artisans, are offered before the traditional illumination inside the Basilica. To follow the Great Fair takes place in Borgo XX Giugno and, of course, the tasting of the delicious torcolo.
The recipe (by Rita Boini)
500 g of flour
125 g of sugar
100 g of olive oil
75 g of candied cedar made into small pieces
125 g of raisins
50 g of pine nuts
12 g of aniseed seeds
30 g of brewer's yeast
Pour the flour on the pastry board, place inside the yeast dissolved in a little 'warm water, knead the whole flour with warm water in sufficient quantity to obtain a dough from the consistency of the bread and place it in a terrine capable. Cover with a clean cloth and keep it in a warm place away from drafts, at least until the dough volume is doubled. Pour it on the pastry board and add the other ingredients. Work well and give it the shape of a donut, which you will place in a greased pan. Let rise for two to three hours, then bake at 180 °and cook for 40-45 minutes.
The torcolo of San Costanzo was consummated in Perugia on 29 January, in the Patron Saint's day, Sometimes it was prepared at home, but more often it was bought from bakers, as this is a typical baking cake. The girls from Perugia used to give one, as a gift, to their boyfriend on this occasion. The custom of the torcolo of San Costanzo is still felt in the city and, even now, that it is on the market all year round, on 29 January bakeries and pastry shops are filled with torcoli. Other similar cakes are the torcolo of San Biagio, in Pianello, where it is prepared on the saint Patron'day: 3rd February saint is prepared and the torcolo of St. Joseph, which is consumed in Montone. It differs from the first two only because of the lack of aniseed and due to the fact that it is not consumed for the feast of the patron saint.
www.stradadeivinicantico.com
www.turismo.comune.perugia.it
www.santiebeati.it
Trotta, Diary (gastronomic) of Umbria, Perugia, Aguaplano, 2011.
Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary, 1764, in https://www.scribd.com/doc/98861647/Voltaire-Dictionary
AboutUmbriachurchfoodmartyrPerugiaSan CostanzoTorcolo di San CostanzotourismUmbriaumbrian hamletsumbrian recipes


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Showing 10 out of a total of 48 results for community: School of Business. (0.016 seconds)
How economic, social service and housing policies impact homelessness : a case study of Manchester, New Hampshire
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Giroux, Ray (Southern New Hampshire University, 2001)
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Zink, Olivia (Southern New Hampshire University, 2006)
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Mbata-Aboro, Philip R. (Southern New Hampshire University, 2008)
Little People's Depot Preschool new facility development project
Willard, Jonathan (Southern New Hampshire University, 2006)
Community Trust, Inc. : final project report
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Fish a renewed focus for treaty talks
Separate talks over salmon and migratory birds to inform next stage of Kitselas and Kitsumkalum treaties
Josh Massey
Aug. 15, 2015 3:00 p.m.
While last week saw the landmark signing of agreements-in-principle outlining the key framework leading toward final treaty negotiations for both the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum first nations, another set of talks is also taking place.
That's because provisions for fish allocations and use aren't contained within the two agreements-in-principle although they do contain provisions for land, money, other resource use and governance.
Negotiations around fish are instead contained within those separate talks.
Fish provisions had been missing from the agreements-in-principle because of a general federal government policy dating back several years that they wouldn't be negotiated within those agreements.
That stems from a federal royal commission into the decline of the Fraser River sockeye runs of 2009 and the federal government wanting to first consider the Cohen Commission's recommendations.
But that changed last year, says Hilary Lightening of the Tsimshian First Nations Treaty Society which represents Tsimshian First Nations in those talks.
"Canada opened up the fisheries mandate in late December of 2014, and the Kitsumkalum, Kitselas and Metlakatla are currently negotiating the fish chapter," said Lightening.
"Basically the feds just said it's currently under review and it's off the negotiating table," she said of the implications following the release of the Cohen report.
Individual Tsimshian First Nations will negotiate specific allocations based on their own requirements, said Lightening.
"It's not a one-size-fits-all approach. Each nation has its interests in the fisheries component, but they are all at the table together," she said.
Although Metlakatla is not as advanced as are the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum overall treaty negotiations, it did decide to join the overall talks through the Tsimshian treaty society.
Also in negotiation now are provisions surrounding migratory birds and how hunting and conservation of these species would be regulated within Tsimshian treaty lands, something which is now a federal domain.
Tsimshian negotiators had warned that final treaty talks, even if agreements-in-principle were reached, could not be concluded without an agreement on fish.
The Aug.4 signing of the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum agreements-in-principle confirmed details first reached two years ago.
That was when both the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum held votes to approve of the agreements in principle and both were passed with the Kitselas agreement, for example, receiving a 67 per cent 'yes' vote.
The provincial government at the time also gave its approval to the two agreements but federal approval wasn't officially recognized until last week.
The Kitsumkalum Agreement-in-Principle provides for approximately 45,406 hectares of land, north and west of Terrace, and $44.2 million (to be adjusted for inflation), once a final agreement is reached.
The Kitselas Agreement-in-Principle provides for 36,158 hectares of land east of Terrace, and $34.7 million (to be adjusted for inflation), once a final agreement is reached.
Both First Nations also received specific parcels of provincial Crown land not included with the agreements-in-principle after their 'yes' votes.
Pending negotiator agreement on final treaty provisions, the documents will once again be subject to a vote among Kitsumkalum and Kitselas voters.
Officials were saying that could happen within two years.
The two treaty documents must also be approved through legislation by the provincial and federal governments.
Representatives from the two First Nations and the provincial government spoke at the signings.
"We've been waiting 20-some years, it's a long time to wait," said Kitselas Chief Councillor Joe Bevan. "I mean, having two people decide on the right course is tough enough, but getting three governments all wanting to position themselves, well that's tough."
The waiting time between the Kitselas vote in favour of the agreement-in-principle in 2013, and the recent federal signing off on the terms, was also drawn out.
"This is a huge step, we've been waiting two-and-a-half years for them to review the document," said Bevan.
"It's all up for negotiation. We can't assume anything is a given," he added of the next steps in negotiation.
To honour the step forward, and to indicate Kitsumkalum's desire to keep progressing, Kitsumkalum Chief Councillor Don Roberts gave the province and the federal government each a hand-painted paddle.
"It is to signify that we will paddle together," said Roberts.
The federal government was to have been represented by Conservative Member of Parliament Mark Strahl from the Fraser Valley in his capacity as the parliamentary secretary to the federal aboriginal affairs minister.
But the federal election call of Aug. 2, which dissolved Parliament two days before the signing of the agreements, ended Strahl's official role and his trip here was cancelled.
A senior federal negotiator instead represented the federal government.
The provincial government was represented at both signings by aboriginal affairs and reconciliation minister John Rustad.
He said the agreements were not only important to the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum but important to all northwest residents.
And he expressed hope final treaty talks can now move quickly forward.
"We have a team in place looking at how we can accelerate the treaty process, and we are expecting the initial component of the work to come out perhaps by mid December, and then we will take that and move forward and see what we can do," he said.
Rustad hoped other B.C. treaty talks can also be accelerated.
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Logo Design Soul cleaning, LLC.
The final logo design for Soul Cleaning, LLC. feautures a clean, modern design that projects a feeling of cleanliness and professionalism.
Font: The font used for the main text ("Soul") is Atkiv Grotesk Bold Italic. It is a heavy sans-serif font that is easily recognizable and legible at different sizes, while being very clean and modern. The italics in the word gives off a feeling of "fast" or "quick," which is important in the cleaning industry. The font used for the text "Cleaning" is Atkiv Grotesk Regular. It is thin, but not so thin that it becomes hard to read, and gives a clean, modern feel.
Graphic: The palm tree represents the foundation and culture of the owner of the company, originally being from the islands. That was combined with suds from a bucket of soap representing the cleaning services provided by Soul Cleaning, LLC.
Colors: The light blue projects a feeling of trustworthiness and dependability. The light grey in the text represent purity and cleanliness.


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Refuge in the Mountain State
byReveal
In West Virginia, where almost 70 percent of the presidential vote went to Donald Trump, religious leaders of different faiths are working to find common ground and together offer a safe space for refugees. In December 2016, the West Virginia Interfaith Refugee Ministry received federal approval to resettle 100 refugees. Then, President Trump announced his controversial travel ban, which aimed to restrict the entry of refugees and nationals from seven Muslim-majority countries.
"The Divided" video series explores hopes, fears and actions that followed the 2016 presidential election. During the past year, our filmmakers traveled the country to meet people affected by issues that divide America.
The Glassbreaker Films initiative at The Center for Investigative Reporting aims to support women in documentary filmmaking and investigative journalism. The project is generously funded by the Helen Gurley Brown Foundation.
View the film here: https://vimeo.com/240032492
For more on The Divided series: revealnews.org/thedivided
by Reveal, 100 Days in Appalachia

Refuge in the Mountain State

by Reveal, 100 Days in Appalachia
November 7, 2017

In West Virginia, where almost 70 percent of the presidential vote went to Donald Trump, religious leaders of different faiths are working to find common ground and together offer a safe space for refugees. In December 2016, the West Virginia Interfaith Refugee Ministry received federal approval to resettle 100 refugees. Then, President Trump announced his controversial travel ban, which aimed to restrict the entry of refugees and nationals from seven Muslim-majority countries.

"The Divided" video series explores hopes, fears and actions that followed the 2016 presidential election. During the past year, our filmmakers traveled the country to meet people affected by issues that divide America.

The Glassbreaker Films initiative at The Center for Investigative Reporting aims to support women in documentary filmmaking and investigative journalism. The project is generously funded by the Helen Gurley Brown Foundation.

View the film here: https://vimeo.com/240032492

For more on The Divided series: revealnews.org/thedivided

This article first appeared on 100 Days in Appalachia and is republished here under a Creative Commons license.
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TUESDAY GAME POSTPONED, DOUBLEHEADER AT HAYMARKET PARK ON WEDNESDAY
LINCOLN, NE – The Tuesday night game between the Lincoln Saltdogs and St. Paul Saints is postponed until Wednesday. The teams will play two seven-inning games with the first starting at 4:00 PM and the second beginning about 30 minutes after the conclusion of game one.
Tickets for Tuesday night's game can be exchanged at the Haymarket Park Ticket Office for comparable seating at any remaining Saltdogs home game. Tickets for Wednesday night's game will get you admission to both games in the doubleheader.
The pitching matchups will remain as scheduled for tomorrow. The Satldogs will toss Mike Tamburino against Saints knuckleballer Dan Johnson in game one. Lincoln's Tyler Herron will face St. Paul's Eddie Medina in game two.
The Saltdogs (18-13) are coming off their first set of consecutive losses since May 25-26 at Fargo-Moorhead. This is their second doubleheader of the season. The Saltdogs won both games against the Goldeyes on May 31st in Winnipeg. Coincidentally, Tamburino and Herron were the starting pitchers for both of those games too.
Michael Dixon2018-08-01T08:47:46-05:00June 19th, 2018|


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History of the rise, progress, and termination of the American Revolution, 1805 (E208 .W29)
Mercy Otis Warren, political writer and Revolution propagandist, wrote this three volume set, a comprehensive study of the events of the American Revolution, from the Stamp Act Crisis of 1765 through the ratification of the Constitution. SCRC's copy of this publication was owned and inscribed by St. George Tucker, an early American lawyer and W&M professor of law.
Familiar letters of John Adams and his wife Abigail Adams, during the revolution, 1876 (E322 .A518)
Transcriptions of correspondence between John and Abigail Adams, accompanied by a biographical sketch of Abigail, one of her husband's closest political advisors and an ardent supporter of the American Revolution.
Elizabeth Van Lew Collection, 1854-1926 (Mss. 65 V32)
Notes, biographical sketches, and photographs collected by John Albree, a historian whose research focuses on Elizabeth Van Lew. Van Lew, an abolitionist from Richmond, Virginia, who spied for the Union Army. Included in this collection is Albree's typed transcription of Van Lew's personal scrapbook.
The Woman in battle: A narrative of the exploits, adventures and travels of Madame Loreta Janeta Velázquez, 1876 (E605 .V43)
Personal memoir (1876) of Loreta Janeta Velázquez, a Cuban-American woman who claimed to have joined the Confederate Army disguised as a male soldier after the death of her husband.
Harriette Cary Diary, 1862 (Mss. MsV D24)
Cary details the occupation of Williamsburg, Virginia by Union troops following the Battle of Williamsburg. Read her digitized diary on the W&M Digital Archive.
Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society Minute Book, 1862-1865 (SC 00959)
Minute book of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society (Monroe, Michigan), a women's organization that packed and shipped medical supplies to the hospitals of the Union Army.
Harriet Tubman Stamp Kit, 2019 (MS 00320)
21st-century rubber stamp engraved with the name and portrait of Harriet Tubman, designed to eclipse President Andrew Jackson's portrait on a U.S. twenty-dollar bank note.
Clara L. Lawrence Papers, 1911-1920 (Mss. Acc. 2009.299)
Documents the work of Clara Lawrence as a World War I nurse in France with the American Expeditionary Force. View Lawrence's digitized photograph album and souvenir book on the W&M Digital Archive.
Edith Gibbons Diary, 1918-1919 (SC 00459)
Account of Gibbons' time in England and France with the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), just after the end of World War I, giving aid to American soldiers still stationed there. Read her digitized diary on the W&M Digital Archive.
Mary Elizabeth's war time recipes, 1918 (TX715 .E883)
Recipe book for housewives trying to ration meat, wheat, and sugar during America's involvement in World War I.
Lane Carlson Papers, 1937-1972 (MS 00004)
Professional papers, letters, and photographs of Colonel Lane Carlson, one of the first five female colonels in the United States Army, including accounts of time spent at military bases in Japan and West Germany
Berdean Hall Letters, 1941-1946 (MS 00222)
Letters addressed to Berdean Hall during her time serving in the United States Women's Army Corps (WAC) in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. These letters document the conditions of Army hospitals in the United States during World War II, and highlight mixed reactions to women's involvement in the U.S. military during World War II.
Ardessa L. Coffee Pitts Letters, 1944 (MS 00233)
Greeting cards, telegrams, and letters sent by Pitts to her husband, an African American private serving in a segregated unit of the U.S. Army. Pitts expresses the stress of navigating home life and a marriage during wartime.
Goldie Leatherman Scrapbook, 1942-1945 (Mss. Acc. 2012.036)
Leatherman's scrapbook contains several pieces of World War II ephemera, including war bond packages, newsletters, and fliers relating to the war effort. Diary entries describe her husband George being drafted into war. View Leatherman's digitized scrapbook on the W&M Digital Archive.
A page from Goldie Leatherman's Scrapbook featuring newspaper clippings alongside handwritten diary entries.
Search the SCRC's Collection Guides database for more manuscript and university archives collections related to women's organizations. Some suggested subject headings include:
Women and the military
United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--Participation, Female
World War, 1939-1945--Women--United States
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Last Updated: Jul 25, 2022 4:08 PM
URL: https://guides.libraries.wm.edu/scrc-women
Subjects: Gender, Sexuality & Women's Studies, Special Collections