text:
Hemingway v. Stansell, 106 U.S. 399 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Clark v. Keith, 106 U.S. 464 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Morrill v. Jones, 106 U.S. 466 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Branch v. Jesup, 106 U.S. 468 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Parkersburg v. Brown, 106 U.S. 487 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Patterson v. Lynde, 106 U.S. 519 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Carll, 106 U.S. 521 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Youngstown Bank v. Hughes, 106 U.S. 523 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Shelton v. Van Kleeck, 106 U.S. 532 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Denvir, 106 U.S. 536 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Knowles, 106 U.S. 537 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Detroit v. Dean, 106 U.S. 537 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Miller v. Lancaster Bank, 106 U.S. 542 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Pierce v. Indseth, 106 U.S. 546 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Turner v. Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., 106 U.S. 552 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Savannah v. Jesup, 106 U.S. 563 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Jenkins v. International Bank, 106 U.S. 571 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Elgin v. Marshall, 106 U.S. 578 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Plainview v. Marshall, 106 U.S. 583 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Pace v. Alabama, 106 U.S. 583 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hayden v. Manning, 106 U.S. 586 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Thompson v. Perrine, 106 U.S. 589 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Pray v. United States, 106 U.S. 594 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Red Rock v. Henry, 106 U.S. 596 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Porter v. United States, 106 U.S. 607 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Albright v. Teas, 106 U.S. 613 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Wilson, 106 U.S. 620 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
County of Madison v. Warren, 106 U.S. 622 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Harris, 106 U.S. 629 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Rogers v. Durant, 106 U.S. 644 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Chickaming v. Carpenter, 106 U.S. 663 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
County of Kankakee v. Aetna Life Ins. Co., 106 U.S. 668 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hayward v. Andrews, 106 U.S. 672 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Grand Trunk R. Co. v. Cummings, 106 U.S. 700 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Embry v. Palmer, 107 U.S. 3 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Burgess v. Seligman, 107 U.S. 20 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Turner v. Maryland, 107 U.S. 38 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
People v. Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, 107 U.S. 59 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Teller, 107 U.S. 64 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Cushing v. Laird, 107 U.S. 69 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Schmidt v. Badger, 107 U.S. 85 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hall v. Macneale, 107 U.S. 90 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Green Bay & Minnesota R. Co. v. Union Steamboat Co., 107 U.S. 98 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Myrick v. Michigan Central R. Co., 107 U.S. 102 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Bush v. Kentucky, 107 U.S. 110 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Kendall v. United States, 107 U.S. 123 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Potter v. United States, 107 U.S. 126 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hoffheins v. Russell, 107 U.S. 132 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Montclair v. Ramsdell, 107 U.S. 147 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Montclair v. Dana, 107 U.S. 162 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Russell v. Allen, 107 U.S. 163 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Jones v. Habersham, 107 U.S. 174 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Atlantic Works v. Brady, 107 U.S. 192 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
New York Guaranty Co. v. Memphis Water Co., 107 U.S. 205 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Cotzhausen v. Nazro, 107 U.S. 215 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Kring v. Missouri, 107 U.S. 221 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Bowden v. Johnson, 107 U.S. 251 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Wall, 107 U.S. 265 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Roth v. Ehman, 107 U.S. 319 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Phelps, 107 U.S. 320 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Tredway v. Sanger, 107 U.S. 323 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Missionary Society v. Dalles, 107 U.S. 336 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Chapman v. County of Douglas, 107 U.S. 348 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Jaffray v. McGehee, 107 U.S. 361 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Wiggins Ferry Co. v. East St. Louis, 107 U.S. 365 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Kountze v. Omaha Hotel Co., 107 U.S. 378 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hahn v. United States, 107 U.S. 402 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Campbell v. United States, 107 U.S. 407 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Wood v. United States, 107 U.S. 414 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The "Julia Blake," 107 U.S. 418 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Allen v. McVeigh, 107 U.S. 433 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Merriam v. United States, 107 U.S. 437 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Cook County Nat. Bank v. United States, 107 U.S. 445 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Wabash R. Co. v. McDaniels, 107 U.S. 454 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Baldwin v. Stark, 107 U.S. 463 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Close v. Glenwood Cemetery, 107 U.S. 466 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Williams v. Jackson, 107 U.S. 478 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Sun Mut. Ins. Co. v. Ocean Ins. Co., 107 U.S. 485 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The "Adriatic," 107 U.S. 512 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
District of Columbia v. Armes, 107 U.S. 519 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
McLaughlin v. United States, 107 U.S. 526 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Pana v. Bowler, 107 U.S. 529 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Myers v. Swann, 107 U.S. 546 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Quincy v. Cooke, 107 U.S. 549 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Mills County v. Railroad Cos., 107 U.S. 557 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Read v. Plattsmouth, 107 U.S. 568 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Memphis & Charleston R. Co. v. Alabama, 107 U.S. 581 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ambler v. Choteau, 107 U.S. 586 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Union Trust Co. v. Souther, 107 U.S. 591 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Union Trust Co. v. Walker, 107 U.S. 596 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Davis v. South Carolina, 107 U.S. 597 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Basket v. Hassell, 107 U.S. 602 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Barber v. Schell, 107 U.S. 617 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Schell v. Cochran, 107 U.S. 625 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Schell v. Dodge, 107 U.S. 629 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hill v. Harding, 107 U.S. 631 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Duff v. Sterling Pump Co., 107 U.S. 636 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Gage v. Herring, 107 U.S. 640 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Slawson v. Grand Street R. Co., 107 U.S. 649 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Britton, 107 U.S. 655 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Curtis, 107 U.S. 671 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
National Bank of Xenia v. Stewart, 107 U.S. 676 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Escanaba Co. v. Chicago, 107 U.S. 678 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Transportation Co. v. Parkersburg, 107 U.S. 691 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Louisiana v. Jumel, 107 U.S. 711 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Antoni v. Greenhow, 107 U.S. 769 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Chicago & Alton R. Co. v. Wiggins Ferry Co., 108 U.S. 18 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
St. Louis, I. M. & S. R. Co. v. Southern Express Co., 108 U.S. 24 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Missouri, K. & T. R. Co. v. Dinsmore, 108 U.S. 30 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Stebbins v. Duncan, 108 U.S. 32 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Connecticut Mut. Life Ins. Co. v. Cushman, 108 U.S. 51 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Medsker v. Bonebrake, 108 U.S. 66 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Stucky v. Masonic Savings Bank, 108 U.S. 74 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
New Hampshire v. Louisiana, 108 U.S. 76 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The Nuestra Señora de Regla, 108 U.S. 92 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Crossley v. New Orleans, 108 U.S. 105 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Merritt v. Stephani, 108 U.S. 106 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Merritt v. Park, 108 U.S. 109 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ottawa v. Carey, 108 U.S. 110 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Arthur v. Fox, 108 U.S. 125 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Winchester v. Loud, 108 U.S. 130 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Elliott v. Sackett, 108 U.S. 132 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ewell v. Daggs, 108 U.S. 143 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The Belgenland, 108 U.S. 153 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Shainwald v. Lewis, 108 U.S. 158 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Barton v. Geiler, 108 U.S. 161 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Goldenberg v. Murphy, 108 U.S. 162 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Gage v. Pumpelly, 108 U.S. 164 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hilton v. Dickinson, 108 U.S. 165 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ludloff v. United States, 108 U.S. 176 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Savannah v. Kelly, 108 U.S. 184 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Savannah v. Martin, 108 U.S. 191 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Kirkbride v. Lafayette County, 108 U.S. 208 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
St. Paul & Chicago R. Co. v. McLean, 108 U.S. 212 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Manhattan Medicine Co. v. Wood, 108 U.S. 218 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Memphis & Charleston R. Co. v. United States, 108 U.S. 228 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Norton, 108 U.S. 237 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
District of Columbia v. Washington Market Co., 108 U.S. 243 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Wilkins v. Ellett, 108 U.S. 256 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hampton v. Phipps, 108 U.S. 260 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Roundtree v. Smith, 108 U.S. 269 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Little Miami & C. & X. R. Co. v. United States, 108 U.S. 277 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Wright v. United States, 108 U.S. 281 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Lewis v. Shreveport, 108 U.S. 282 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Farlow v. Kelly, 108 U.S. 288 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ensminger v. Powers, 108 U.S. 292 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The Jessie Williamson, Jr., 108 U.S. 305 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Tutton v. Viti, 108 U.S. 312 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Howard County v. Booneville Central Nat. Bank, 108 U.S. 314 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Baltimore & Potomac R. Co. v. Fifth Baptist Church, 108 U.S. 317 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Ambrose, 108 U.S. 336 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The Tornado, 108 U.S. 342 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
The Connemara, 108 U.S. 352 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Adriatic Fire Ins. Co. v. Treadwell, 108 U.S. 361 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Scruggs' Executor v. Memphis & Charleston R. Co., 108 U.S. 368 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Boese v. King, 108 U.S. 379 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Warren v. King, 108 U.S. 389 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Devoe Mfg. Co., 108 U.S. 401 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Post v. Pearson, 108 U.S. 418 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hawkins v. Blake, 108 U.S. 422 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Clark v. Barnard, 108 U.S. 436 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Manning v. Cape Ann Isinglass & Glue Co., 108 U.S. 462 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Downton v. Yeager Milling Co., 108 U.S. 466 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Gross v. United States Mortgage Co., 108 U.S. 477 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Forty-Three Gallons of Whiskey, 108 U.S. 491 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Connecticut Mut. Life Ins. Co. v. Luchs, 108 U.S. 498 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Western Pacific R. Co. v. United States, 108 U.S. 510 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Vance v. Vance, 108 U.S. 514 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Washington & Georgetown R. Co. v. District of Columbia, 108 U.S. 522 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ruggles v. Illinois, 108 U.S. 526 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Illinois Central R. Co. v. Illinois, 108 U.S. 541 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hawley v. Fairbanks, 108 U.S. 543 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Hung Hang, 108 U.S. 552 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Meath v. Phillips County, 108 U.S. 553 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Tom Tong, 108 U.S. 556 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Gibson v. Bruce, 108 U.S. 561 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
New Jersey Zinc Co. v. Trotter, 108 U.S. 564 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Baltimore & Ohio R. Co., 108 U.S. 566 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Scarborough v. Pargoud, 108 U.S. 567 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Louisiana ex rel. New Orleans Gas Light Co. v. City Council of New Orleans, 108 U.S. 568 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Osborne v. Adams County, 109 U.S. 1 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Civil Rights Cases, 109 U.S. 3 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Hamilton, 109 U.S. 63 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Carter v. Greenhow, 109 U.S. 64 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Gale, 109 U.S. 65 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Steever v. Rickman, 109 U.S. 74 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Oliver v. Rumford Chemical Works, 109 U.S. 75 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Porter v. Lazear,109 U.S. 84 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Laver v. Dennett, 109 U.S. 90 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
King v. Gallun, 109 U.S. 99 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hewitt v. Campbell, 109 U.S. 103 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Green County v. Conness, 109 U.S. 104 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Haskins v. St. Louis & Southeastern R. Co., 109 U.S. 106 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Opelika City v. Daniel, 109 U.S. 108 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Double-Pointed Tack Co. v. Two Rivers Mfg. Co., 109 U.S. 117 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. v. Broughton, 109 U.S. 121 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Newman v. Arthur, 109 U.S. 132 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Arthur v. Pastor, 109 U.S. 139 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Fisher, 109 U.S. 143 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Mitchell, 109 U.S. 146 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hovey v. McDonald, 109 U.S. 150 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Louis v. Brown Township, 109 U.S. 162 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Indiana Southern R. Co. v. Liverpool, London & Globe Ins. Co., 109 U.S. 168 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Guion v. Liverpool, London, & Globe Ins. Co., 109 U.S. 173 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Pennsylvania, 109 U.S. 174 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Hunt v. Oliver, 109 U.S. 177 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Evans v. Brown, 109 U.S. 180 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Winthrop Iron Co. v. Meeker, 109 U.S. 180 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Retzer v. Wood, 109 U.S. 185 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Snyder v. Marks, 109 U.S. 189 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Cragin v. Lovell, 109 U.S. 194 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States v. Gibbons, 109 U.S. 200 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Booth v. Tiernan, 109 U.S. 205 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
New Orleans Nat. Banking Assn. v. Adams, 109 U.S. 211 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Matthews v. Densmore, 109 U.S. 216 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Board of Liquidation of City Debt of New Orleans v. Louisville & Nashville R. Co., 109 U.S. 221 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Knox County Court v. United States ex rel. Harshman, 109 U.S. 229 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Mead, 109 U.S. 230 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Alabama Gold Life Ins. Co. v. Nichols, 109 U.S. 232 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Lamar v. McCay, 109 U.S. 235 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Arnson v. Murphy, 109 U.S. 238 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Louisville & Nashville R. Co. v. Palmes, 109 U.S. 244 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
United States ex rel. Wilson v. Walker, 109 U.S. 258 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Meath v. Board of Mississippi Levee Comm'rs, 109 U.S. 268 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Monongahela Nat. Bank v. Jacobus, 109 U.S. 275 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Grace v. American Central Ins. Co., 109 U.S. 278 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Louisiana ex rel. Folsom v. Mayor and Administrators of New Orleans, 109 U.S. 285 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Walsh v. Preston, 109 U.S. 297 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Dubuque & Sioux City R. Co. v. Des Moines Valley R. Co., 109 U.S. 329 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Keyes v. United States, 109 U.S. 336 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Bernards Township v. Stebbins, 109 U.S. 341 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Warner v. Connecticut Mut. Life Ins. Co., 109 U.S. 357 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Flash v. Conn, 109 U.S. 371 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Terre Haute & Indiana R. Co. v. Struble, 109 U.S. 381 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Miller v. Mayor of New York, 109 U.S. 385 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Memphis Gas Light Co. v. Taxing Dist. of Shelby Cty., 109 U.S. 398 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Gilfillan v. Union Canal Co. of Pa., 109 U.S. 401 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Fay v. Cordesman, 109 U.S. 408 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Feibelman v. Packard, 109 U.S. 421 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Smith v. McNeal, 109 U.S. 426 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Bailey v. United States, 109 U.S. 432 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Jackson v. Roby, 109 U.S. 440 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Cunningham v. Macon & Brunswick R. Co., 109 U.S. 446 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Leroux v. Hudson, 109 U.S. 468 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Schott v. Hudson, 109 U.S. 477 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Randall v. Baltimore & Ohio R. Co., 109 U.S. 478 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ellis v. Davis, 109 U.S. 485 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Townsend v. Little, 109 U.S. 504 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Thomas v. Brownville, F. K. & P. R. Co., 109 U.S. 522 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Canada Southern R. Co. v. Gebhard, 109 U.S. 527 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Sullivan v. Iron Silver Mining Co., 109 U.S. 550 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Ex parte Crow Dog, 109 U.S. 556 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Young v. Duvall, 109 U.S. 573 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Providence & New York S. S. Co. v. Hill Mfg. Co., 109 U.S. 578 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Robertson v. Pickrell, 109 U.S. 608 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Sweeney v. United States, 109 U.S. 618 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Commissioners of County of Cherokee v. Wilson, 109 U.S. 621 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Salamanca Township v. Wilson, 109 U.S. 627 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Thompson v. Perrine, 154 U.S. Appx. 677 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Chicago & Alton R. Co. v. Wiggins Ferry Co., 154 U.S. Appx. 678 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]
Steever v. Rickman, 154 U.S. Appx. 678 (1883) - [Read Full Text of Decision]


text:
$LOAD_PATH.unshift File.expand_path('../../lib', __FILE__)
require 'monatomic'

require 'minitest/autorun'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:

Great Games For Kids
Gaming 101

The Gardens Between: A SuperParent First Look
Libe Ackerman
Complete puzzles in this adventure game about memories and friendship.
The Gardens Between is an adventure game starring a pair of friends named Arina and Frendt, who are thrown into a world of island gardens containing everyday items like headphones, pop bottles, and pieces of furniture.
Players must solve puzzles to help Arina and Frendt reach the end of each garden by manipulating the flow of time and interacting with the garden's objects. For instance, one garden may ask them to cause time to flow back and forth multiple times to cause a saw blade to cut through a piece of wood.
In The Gardens Between, players can explore more than 20 island gardens in total. As they progress, they'll learn about the pair's friendship and examine their memories. There's no written text or speech to follow along with, so players can interpret things on their own as they go.
The Gardens Between is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB, but the game's lack of dialog may make it challenging for younger players to keep up with the story. At the same time, the game has been designed with simple controls, so even younger players can have fun with the time-bending gameplay as they explore each garden.
You can download The Gardens Between for $19.99 on Switch, PlayStation 4, and PC. Check out the first 15 minutes of The Gardens Between in our SuperParent First Look below to see what this game is like in action.
Editorial and Creative Director
Libe MG Ackerman is the Editorial and Creative Director of SuperParent, and a longtime gaming, digital media and television executive for companies such as Nickelodeon, AOL and Ziff Davis. She can often be found playing Pokemon Go with her son in her Brooklyn neighborhood. Follow her on Twitter: @libeackerman.
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Brandy Berthelson
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Nintendo Reveals New Switch Model With Longer Battery Life
Pokemon Go Community Day: Collect a Swampert That Knows Hydro Cannon This Weekend
Don't Skip a Beat
Video game violence
Online game safety
Super Parent © 2019 | Powered by Greenlit Content

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How so set the jQuery default tab programatically? I have a jQuery UI tabs which represents the 7 week days. The only problem is that the first time the page loads, Monday is the active tab. I could also change the active page using active: 3, but I don't want the active tab to be fix. I'm providing a hidden field which has the day value.
@Html.Hidden("day", day)

So how do I set up the active page programaticaly?
<script type="text/javascript">
  $(function() {
      $("#tabs").tabs();
  });
</script>

Thanks for helping

A: You don't want it fix, so I'm assuming you have the desired active day in a model. If so you can do this
$('#tabs').tabs({ selected: '@Model.ActiveDay' });

That's an old way of doing it (from an old project). Based on the this documentation the (newest and) right way of doing it is this:
$("#tabs").tabs({ active: '@Model.ActiveDay' })

remember that it is zero-based so make sure that your days are zero-based too, if not then assign the value accordingly (e.g. do a -1 if your days starts with one)

A: If you are providing a hidden field, generated on the server-side and filled with a value from the server, and you then want to use JavaScript to read the value of the hidden field and set the active state of the tab accordingly, you might as well just set the active state in the HTML markup which generated on the server, before you send it down to the client.
You could do that by adding the following classes to the li which you want to be active from the start ui-tabs-active ui-state-active.
In addition you'd have to set style="display: block" on the div which is connected to the tab which you want to be active, and set the div's aria-expanded attribute to true and the aria-hidden attribute to false.
That should to the trick.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Hat & Tunic: The uniform shown above matches the descriptions and illustrations of Imperial officers in the Star Wars universe. Though there are resemblances to the late nineteenth century German ulanka (uniform tunic), the variations in this image have never been observed previously. The hat resembles a German WWII mountain cap, but again with significant differences.
Code Cylinders (2): The photograph shows two code cylinders on either side of the front tunic flap. According to the stories, a code cylinder was a common security device used by military officers, corporate executives, and politicians. It acted as a sophisticated keycard for secure areas. Each cylinder contained its user's personal security clearance codes and data.
Rank Bars: Though the ranking system used by the Imperial Navy is unknown, a colored bar system would be affixed to the left breast of the tunic to identify the officer's level of authority.
Below: A digital rendition of the typical Imperial naval officer uniform.


text:
309: Put on your mask and BECOME A ROCKSTAR (w/ Limbo)
http://traffic.libsyn.com/yourcreativepush/YCP_309_Limbo.mp3
Limbo is a musician from the Bay/Los Angeles area of California who is interested in creating sounds for your ears, minds and hearts. While she wears a cat mask to take her identity out of the equation, she opens her heart with her diary-like lyrics and beats.
Her new album is called Lonely But Never Alone and is available here.
In this episode, Limbo discusses:
-How she taught herself to play guitar and use Ableton via YouTube tutorials.
-Why she chose to use a pseudonym and wear a cat mask to hide her identity and the superpowers that it gives her.
-How she developed her unique style.
-Her creation process and the starting point for each song.
-Being self-taught vs. a formal education.
-How she finds the motivation when she doesn't feel like learning or working.
-What went into making her new album, Lonely But Never Alone.
-Resistances that she deals with such as self-doubt and comparison to others.
-What went behind her decision to make the plunge of becoming a full-time musician, and what that journey has been like thus far.
-How she built her initial audience with consistency.
-The inspiration she gets from Jim Carrey.
Limbo's Final Push will inspire you to never stop believing in yourself!
"I feel way more comfortable with a mask on. It does give me superpowers. It makes me feel more confident."
"We're all taught to grow up and think that you can't be a rockstar so it's hard to have that dream and believe in yourself sometimes."
"That's what any artist or creative person dreams of, is not working somewhere they don't want to and being able to create whenever they want to."
Connect with Limbo:
Website / Soundcloud / Spotify / Facebook / Instagram / Twitter
On the next episode:
Joshua LaRock : Website / Instagram


text:
Psychiatry Advisor Contributing Writer
two pills in someones hand
Investigators examined the neuroprotective effects of minocycline in patients with recent-onset psychosis and to replicate the therapeutic benefits of minocycline on negative symptoms.
Treatment with minocycline did not improve negative symptoms or functional impairment over adherence to standard therapy and routine clinical care in patients recently diagnosed with schizophrenia, according to a study published in The Lancet Psychiatry.
The investigators of this double-blind, randomized, controlled study sought to understand the neuroprotective effects of minocycline in patients with recent-onset psychosis and to replicate the therapeutic benefits of minocycline on negative symptoms in a large sample.
Researchers recruited 207 individuals from 12 UK National Health Service trusts diagnosed with first-episode schizophrenia within the past 5 years who presented continuing positive symptoms. Participants were randomly assigned to receive minocycline 200 mg/day for the first 2 weeks, then 300 mg/day (n=104) or matched placebo (n=103) for the remainder of the 12-month study period in addition to continuing routine treatment. The primary outcome was the severity of negative symptoms and their change over time, assessed using the negative symptoms subscale in the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scales (PANSS) during follow-up at 2-, 6-, 9-, and 12-month time points. The positive symptom subscale and total PANSS score, along with functional measures, were secondary outcomes. Primary biomarker outcomes assessed medial prefrontal gray-matter volume, dorsolateral-prefrontal cortex response, and circulating interleukin 6 (IL-6) concentration.
Of 207 participants, 38% dropped out overall; primary outcome scores were available for 66% of the sample at 6 months and 61% of the sample at 12 months. Baseline measures were comparative among both groups. The mean total PANSS scores for both minocycline and placebo groups indicated mild to moderate symptom severity, and participants in both groups were assessed with moderately severe functional impairment. Compared with placebo, minocycline had no significant influence on negative symptom ratings at all follow-up time points. Although mean scores for negative, positive, and depressive symptoms improved in both groups during the study, the difference in treatment effect was minimal: -0.19 (95% CI, -1.23-0.85; P =.73). Biomarker outcomes did not change over time and were not significantly affected by treatment; circulating IL-6 levels and activation of the dorsolateral-prefrontal cortex were not affected. Researchers did not observe any significant difference in the rate of adverse events between the placebo group (67) and the minocycline group (60). The most common adverse events were gastrointestinal, psychiatric, nervous system, and dermatological; only 16 total patients experienced serious adverse events, and no deaths occurred during the study period.
Patients With Schizophrenia Have Difficulty Identifying Auditory Emotion
Increased Adherence With Paliperidone Once Every 3 Months in Schizophrenia
Long-term Treatment Outcomes With Aripiprazole Lauroxil in Schizophrenia
Limitations of the study include a smaller sample of participants retained in the study over 12 months than expected and poor adherence to standard or routine treatments, which could have introduced bias in the results.
The study investigators conclude that treatment with minocycline up to 1 year does not improve symptoms or functional status of patients over routine clinical care within 5 years of a schizophrenia diagnosis. Further studies are needed to provide firmer biomarker evidence of inflammatory processes that minocycline could potentially target in patients with first-episode psychosis.
Disclosures: Multiple authors declare associations with the pharmaceutical industry. Please see original reference for a full list of authors' disclosures.
Deakin B, Suckling J, Barnes TRE, et al. The benefit of minocycline on negative symptoms of schizophrenia in patients with recent-onset psychosis (BeneMin): a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial [published online October 12, 2018]. Lancet Psychiatry. doi:10.1016/S2215-0366(18)30345-6
Close more info about Minocycline vs Routine Care for Clinical Symptom Improvement in Schizophrenia


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text:
Susanne Baer
L. Bates Lea Global Law Professor
Susanne Baer, LLM '93, joined Michigan Law's faculty as a William W. Cook Global Law Professor in 2010.
She was elected a justice of Germany's Federal Constitutional Court in 2011 for a 12-year term, during which she remains a professor of public law and gender studies at Humboldt University in Berlin. She has served as vice president for academic and international affairs at Humboldt, as dean for academic affairs at the law faculty, and as director of the Centre for Transdisciplinary Gender Studies and the GenderCompetenceCentre. She currently directs the Law and Society Institute Berlin. Her teaching has led her to Budapest, Bielefeld, Erfurt, Linz, and Toronto, and her research areas include socio-cultural legal studies, feminist legal and gender studies, law against discrimination, and comparative constitutional law. She coauthored the casebook Comparative Constitutionalism, 3rd ed. (West, 2016) and is the author of the German textbook on law and sociology, Rechtssoziologie, 3rd ed. (Nomos, 2016).
Expand Section
University of Michigan Law School, LLM
University of Michigan, Honorary Doctorate
Legal Writing and Research
"Le droit comme pratique. Les défis de la recherche juridique aujourd'hui"
Droit & Société
"Equality Adds Quality: On Upgrading Higher Education and Research in the Field of Law"
Annals of the Faculty of Law in Belgrade – Belgrade Law Review
"Speaking Law: Towards a Nuanced Analysis of 'Cases'"
German Law Journal
"The Difference a Justice may Make: Remarks at the Symposium for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg"
Columbia Journal of Gender and Law
See All Scholarship


The Radeon R9 280 will retail at $279, which is an interesting price point at the moment for the card. Cryptocurrency miners have pushed the price of the R9 270X up to $279 at some retailers, so there's a chance the R9 280 will immediately go on sale for higher than AMD's MSRP to fit into the inflated pricing structure. Meanwhile the R9 280X price currently sits between $399 and $499 at most retailers, again thanks to miners.
Specification wise we're looking at a Radeon HD 7950 Boost with a minor overlock of sorts, raising the boost clock from 925 MHz to 933 MHz. This shouldn't have a huge impact on performance, but it has meant AMD has raised the "Typical Board Power" up to 250W from what was around 225W. All other R9 280 specs are identical to the 7950 Boost, which makes it slot nicely between the R9 270X and R9 280X.
AMD claims the Radeon R9 280 should perform better than its nearest competitor, the $249 Nvidia GeForce GTX 760, in a number of situations. That said it does presently cost $30 more, and if prices end up inflating, we could see it priced against the much more powerful GTX 770, which currently sits at $329.
The Radeon R9 280 will become available this week, with wider availability expected for next week. As this card is a simple re-brand of the HD 7950 Boost, we won't be reviewing it, but if you're interested in how it might perform, check out some of our past reviews for the HD 7950 and GTX 760.


OTTAWA — It was open rebellion from the opposition as the House of Commons erupted in yelling and desk-slamming Friday morning with MPs protesting the Speaker's decision to cut off a point of order about the Liberal government's alleged "slush" fund.
The extremely loud and unusual ruckus began as opposition MPs rose in solidarity with NDP MP Daniel Blaikie, who was outlining procedural arguments against the government asking Parliament to approve $7 billion of spending all at once in this year's main estimates. The government says the money will be used on budget promises.
Speaker Geoff Regan had cut Blaikie off after about 15 minutes, citing his right to move on after he's heard "enough" on a topic. He then interrupted procedural arguments against that move from Blaikie, Conservative House leader Candice Bergen and Tory finance critic Pierre Poilièvre, before trying to move on to ordinary House business.
MPs did not take it well.
The Speaker stood up saying "Order, order!" repeatedly as at least a dozen MPs from the opposition benches yelled, "Point of order!" at the top of their lungs, banging on their desks. Blaikie, with a perfect rhythm, yelled it the loudest, at least 40 times. Meanwhile, government House leader Bardish Chagger tried three times to read out an unrelated procedural motion, but she couldn't be heard over the noise. It lasted for eight minutes.
"I've never seen this in the House before," one staffer remarked.
As he tried to bring the House back to order, Regan chastised Blaikie. "If he wishes to be heard, he may not be heard for some time. It may be difficult to recognize him if he does not take his seat and come to order," he said.
MPs hit the pause button on the issue for question period, but Blaikie stood up afterwards to say his privilege had been violated by the Speaker. Regan said he would "consider the matter" and get back to the House.
On the opposition side, several MPs also asked for Chagger to re-read the motion she had presented — on extending the sitting hours of Parliament for the last few weeks of the sitting — but despite the circumstances, the speaker deemed that she wouldn't have to. NDP MP Nathan Cullen said he thought it was strange for the Speaker to pretend like this was business as usual when it was "impossible to believe" that anything about Friday morning was normal.
Chagger had a very different interpretation of events. She suggested that what happened was really a distraction tactic by the opposition, meant to delay the motion she was trying to present during the kerfuffle, on a measure often taken at this time of year. Before Blaikie raised his point of order, MPs were scheduled to start the day with Chagger's motion, and the opposition knew that well ahead of time.
Conservative MP Kelly McCauley, who sits on the Liberal-majority committee that is dealing with the $7-billion fund, watched it all unfold from Alberta.
"What a mess," he told the National Post. He said the Speaker, a Liberal MP, seemed to be floundering, and that when he started to ignore MPs rising on points of order it was an unacceptable breach of privilege. "This is about the third or fourth time where I've seen him like this, where he almost makes a partisan play and gets stuck in his own mess," McCauley said.
The government says that the $7 billion, to be doled out by Treasury Board, will only be used to fund specific promises from this year's federal budget, and Treasury Board President Scott Brison has promised to include more specific language to that effect in legislation that accompanies the parliamentary votes on spending. But the opposition was sounding the alarm over the fact that Liberals would ask Parliament to approve funding without any detailed information about it, as pointed out by a recent Parliamentary Budget Officer report.


text:
Paying for Single Payer Health Care with a Financial Tax by Jack Rasmus
Image by David Drexler via Flickr
by Jack Rasmus
TeleSUR, March 31, 2016
JackRamus, April 1, 2016
As U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders has gained momentum in the presidential primaries, the attacks on his proposed economic programs have grown proportionally.
Leading the assault have been supporters of Hillary Clinton, especially Paul Krugman, and other "stars" of the economics profession like Christine Romer, Laura Tyson, Alan Kreuger, and Austan Goolsbe — all of whom have served in past Democratic administrations and are no doubt looking to return again in some capacity in another Clinton administration. Sometimes referred to as the "gang of four," in recent weeks all have been aggressively attacking Sanders' economic programs and reforms. However, the target of their attacks, which began in February and continue today, is Sanders' proposals for financing a single-payer universal health care program by means of a financial transactions tax.
The irony of the Krugman/Gang of Four attack is that Sanders' proposals represent what were once Democratic party positions and programs — positions that have been abandoned by the party and its mouthpiece economists since the 1980s as it morphed into a wing of the neoliberal agenda.
Sanders' critics have been especially agitated that their own economic models are being used to show that Sanders' proposals would greatly benefit the vast majority in the U.S. But debating Krugman and his neoliberal colleagues on the grounds of their faulty economic model — a model that failed miserably under Obama to produce a sustained, real economic recovery in the U.S. — is not necessary. Their model has been broken for some time. Some straightforward historical facts and recent comparative studies are all that's need to show that a real financial transaction tax can generate more revenue than is needed to fund a single-payer type program. Here's how.
A Real Financial Transaction Tax
Let's take four major financial securities: stocks, bonds, derivatives, and foreign currency purchases (forex).
A European study a few years ago involving just 11 countries, whose collective economies are about two-thirds the size of the U.S. economy, concluded that a miniscule financial tax of 0.1 percent on stocks and bonds plus a virtually negligible 0.01 percent tax on derivatives results in an annual tax revenue of US$47 billion. In an equivalent size U.S economy that would be about US$70 billion in revenue a year.
Wealthy investors' buying of stocks and bonds is essentially no different than average folks buying food, clothing or other real 'goods and services'. Why shouldn't investors pay a sales tax on financial securities purchases? In the U.S., average households pay a sales tax of 5 percent to 10 percent for retail purchases of goods and many services. So why shouldn't wealthy investors pay a similar sales tax rate for their retail financial securities' purchases?
A 10 percent "sales tax" on stock and bond buying and a 1 percent tax on derivatives amounts to a 100x larger tax revenue take than estimated by the European study. The US$70 billion estimated based on the European study's 0.1 percent stock-bond tax and 0.01 percent derivatives tax yields US$7 trillion in tax revenue with a 10 percent and 1 percent tax on stocks and bonds and derivatives.
Too high, Krugman and the Gang of Four would no doubt argue. Wealthy stock and bond buyers should not have to pay that much. It would stifle raising capital for companies. Okay. So let's lower it to half, to 5 percent tax on stocks and bonds and 0.5 percent on derivatives. That reduces the US$7 trillion tax revenue to a still huge US$3.5 trillion annually.
Still too high? Okay, half it again, to a 2.5 percent tax on stocks and bonds and a 0.25 percent on derivative trades. That certainly won't discourage stock and bond trading by the rich (not that that is an all bad idea either). The 2.5 percent and 1 percent tax still produces US$1.75 trillion a year in revenue.
But what about an additional financial tax on currency trading, like China is about to propose? Currency, or forex, trades amount to an astounding US$400 billion each day! Not all that is U.S. currency trading, of course. However, the U.S. dollar is involved in 87 percent of the trading. A 1 percent tax on U.S. currency trades conservatively yields approximately US$3 billion a day. Assuming a conservative 220 trading days in a year, US$3 billion a day produces US$660 billion in financial tax revenue from U.S. currency financial transactions in a year.
US$1.75 trillion in revenue from stock, bonds, and derivatives trades, plus another US$660 billion in forex trade tax revenue, amounts to US$2.41 trillion in total revenue raised from a financial transaction tax of 2.5 percent on stocks and bonds, 0.25 percent on derivatives, and 1 percent on U.S. dollar to currency conversions.
So how much will that US$2.41 trillion a year cover is needed to fund a single payer-Medicare for All program in the US?
Paying for Single Payer Health Care
Nearly every advanced economy in the world provides a version of single payer health care to its citizens—except the U.S. On the other hand, no country spends as much on health care as the US. The UK spends 9 percent of GDP, Japan about 10 percent, France and Germany 11 percent, for example. The U.S., in contrast, pays 17 percent plus of its GDP on health care. Given that the most recent US GDP is about US$18 trillion a year, 17 percent of US$18 trillion equals just over US$3 trillion a year.
If the U.S. spent, like other advanced economies with single payer, about 10 percent of its GDP a year on health care, it would cost US$1.8 trillion instead of US$3 trillion a year. The U.S. would save US$1.2 trillion.
Where does that current US$1.2 trillion go? Not for health services for its citizens. It goes to health insurance companies and other "middlemen," who don't deliver one iota of health care services. They are the "paper pushers" who skim off US$1.2 trillion a year in profits that average returns of 20 percent a year and more. They are economic parasites, or what economists refer to as "rentier capitalists" who don't produce anything but suck profits and wages from those who do actually produce something. They then used the US$1.2 trillion a year to buy up each other, expand globally, and deliver record dividend and stock buybacks for their shareholders.
In other words, a true financial transactions tax, that is still quite reasonable at tax rates of 0.25 percent to 2.5 percent, can pay for all of a single-payer health care program in the U.S. and still have hundreds of billions left over — US$641 billion to be exact (US$2.41 minus US$1.8 trillion).
That US$641 billion residual could then be used to better fund current Medicare programs. It could eliminate the current 20 percent charge for Medicare Part B physicians services and provide totally free Part D prescription drugs for everyone over 65 years. The savings for seniors over 65 years from this, and the tens of thousands of dollars saved every year by working families who now have to pay that amount for private company health insurance, would now be freed up with a single payer system, to be spent on other real goods and services.
A financial transaction tax and single payer program would consequently have the added positive effect of creating the greatest boost in real wages and household income, and therefore consumption, in US economic history. More consumer demand would mean more real investment.
Yes, there would be less spending by the wealth speculating in stocks, bonds, derivatives, forex and other financial securities. But so what? If rich and wealthy investors don't like that, well then let them eat cake — or some other four letter word.
Jack Rasmus is author of the just published book, Systemic Fragility in the Global Economy, by Clarity Press, 2016. He blogs at jackrasmus.com.
This content was originally published by teleSUR at the following address:
"http://www.telesurtv.net/english/opinion/Neoliberal-Economists-Against-Bernie-Sanders-and-Common-Sense-20160331-0026.html". If you intend to use it, please cite the source and provide a link to the original article. http://www.teleSURtv.net/english
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This entry was posted in Capitalism, Corporations Really Suck, Democrats, Economy, Health Care, Politics, The Economy Sucks and or Collapse 2 and tagged 2016 Election, Bernie Sanders, Jack Rasmus, Neoliberalism, Paul Krugman, Single Payer Healthcare HR 676 S 703, Stock Buybacks, Tobin tax. Bookmark the permalink.
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14 thoughts on "Paying for Single Payer Health Care with a Financial Tax by Jack Rasmus"
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potomacoracle | April 3, 2016 at 1:43 PM
Why does the author believe that a monetarily sovereign government needs to get revenue to fund its Federal expenditures? Does he forget that the 'dollar' is a tax credit, an I.O.U. and when federal taxes are payed by individuals and businesses they are destroyed, not recycled. What Bernie should really do is stop the bluster about using Federal tax revenue to fund anything because it clearly does not. Instead he should focus on the real functions of tax policy which are to force us to accept the currency, manage inflation and the inequities in the distribution of income.
And even here taxing wages, income, productivity is counterproductive. Instead, he should push for a combination of land value taxation and higher capital gains taxes.
http://neweconomicperspectives.org/2013/03/the-i-o-u-in-the-u-s-dollar.html
dandelionsalad | April 3, 2016 at 6:17 PM
You could directly ask the author at his blog, https://jackrasmus.com/2016/03/31/neoliberal-economists-attack-bernie-sanders-how-to-pay-for-single-payer-with-a-financial-tax-print.
Pingback: Abby Martin and Jill Stein: This Is A Multi-Organ Failure | Dandelion Salad


text:
Q: PHP - Search for Domain Name Availability I guys.
I would like to know how to build on of those Domain Name Availability search that many hosting companies have.
I've looked around SO and found a Question about it, but the guy that asked it used a class for the hole job, and he didn't posted its code or referred any source.
Can somebody give me a hand how to build one for a website I'm building, using PHP of course.
Thanks.

A: It's a pretty straight forward process as you are sending a request to whois-servers.net and evaluating the response.  Check out the Bulk Availability Script at http://www.dnmedia.com/bulk_availability.php.  It should do exactly what you need.
Check out the full article at http://dnmedia.com/the-power-of-whois/ which also has code for getting the domain owner's contact details.

A: This might be a good place to start: Creating a domain checker


text:
Q: Why does input redirection work differently when in command substitution? Consider the following case:
$ echo "abc" > file
$ var=$(< file)
$ echo "$var"
abc

Inside the command substitution, we use a redirect and a file, and the content of the file is correctly captured by the variable.
However, all the following examples produce no output:
$ < file
$ < file | cat
$ < file > file2
$ cat file2

In all these cases the content of the command is not redirected to the output.
So why is there a difference when the redirect is placed inside the command substitution or not? Does the redirect have a different function when inside vs outside a command substitution block?

A: $(< file) is not a redirection; it is just a special case of a command substitution that uses the same syntax as an input redirection.
In general, an input redirection must be associated with a command. There is one case that arguably could be considered an exception, which is
$ > file

It's not technically a redirection, since nothing is redirected to the file, but file is still opened in write mode, which truncates it to 0 bytes.


text:
Chaoborus cooki är en tvåvingeart som beskrevs av Ole Anton Saether 1970. Chaoborus cooki ingår i släktet Chaoborus och familjen tofsmyggor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Tofsmyggor
cooki

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
8 Retail Stocks to Own For the Long Haul
15 Stocks that Insiders Love
NYSE:INGR - Ingredion Stock Price, Forecast & News
Adding Ingredion Inc
Ingredion Incorporated, together with its subsidiaries, produces and sells starches and sweeteners for various industries. The company operates through four segments: North America, South America, Asia Pacific and Europe, and Middle East and Africa. It offers sweetener products comprising glucose syrups, high maltose syrups, high fructose corn syrups, caramel colors, dextrose, polyols, maltodextrins, glucose and syrup solids, as well as food-grade and industrial starches, and biomaterials. Read More…
Industry Grain mill products
Sub-IndustryAgricultural Products
SectorConsumer Staples
Current SymbolNYSE:INGR
Previous SymbolNYSE:CPO
CIK1046257
Webhttp://www.ingredion.com/
Net Income$443 million
Next Earnings Date2/4/2020 (Estimated)
Receive INGR News and Ratings via Email
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INGR Rates by TradingView
Ingredion (NYSE:INGR) Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ingredion's stock symbol?
Ingredion trades on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the ticker symbol "INGR."
How often does Ingredion pay dividends? What is the dividend yield for Ingredion?
Ingredion declared a quarterly dividend on Friday, December 27th. Shareholders of record on Thursday, January 2nd will be paid a dividend of $0.63 per share on Monday, January 27th. This represents a $2.52 dividend on an annualized basis and a yield of 2.72%. The ex-dividend date is Tuesday, December 31st. View Ingredion's Dividend History.
How were Ingredion's earnings last quarter?
Ingredion Inc (NYSE:INGR) issued its quarterly earnings data on Thursday, October, 31st. The company reported $1.82 EPS for the quarter, beating analysts' consensus estimates of $1.73 by $0.09. The firm earned $1.57 billion during the quarter, compared to analysts' expectations of $1.46 billion. Ingredion had a return on equity of 17.69% and a net margin of 6.67%. Ingredion's quarterly revenue was up .7% on a year-over-year basis. During the same quarter last year, the business earned $1.70 earnings per share. View Ingredion's Earnings History.
When is Ingredion's next earnings date?
Ingredion is scheduled to release their next quarterly earnings announcement on Tuesday, February 4th 2020. View Earnings Estimates for Ingredion.
What guidance has Ingredion issued on next quarter's earnings?
Ingredion updated its FY19 earnings guidance on Thursday, October, 31st. The company provided earnings per share guidance of $6.45-6.65 for the period, compared to the Thomson Reuters consensus earnings per share estimate of $6.62.
What price target have analysts set for INGR?
5 Wall Street analysts have issued 12 month price targets for Ingredion's shares. Their forecasts range from $77.00 to $115.00. On average, they expect Ingredion's share price to reach $92.33 in the next year. This suggests that the stock has a possible downside of 0.3%. View Analyst Price Targets for Ingredion.
What is the consensus analysts' recommendation for Ingredion?
5 Wall Street analysts have issued "buy," "hold," and "sell" ratings for Ingredion in the last year. There are currently 3 hold ratings and 2 buy ratings for the stock, resulting in a consensus recommendation of "Hold." View Analyst Ratings for Ingredion.
Has Ingredion been receiving favorable news coverage?
Headlines about INGR stock have trended negative on Sunday, according to InfoTrie. The research firm rates the sentiment of press coverage by analyzing more than six thousand news and blog sources in real time. The firm ranks coverage of companies on a scale of negative five to positive five, with scores closest to five being the most favorable. Ingredion earned a media sentiment score of -2.5 on InfoTrie's scale. They also gave press coverage about the company a news buzz of 0.0 out of 10, indicating that recent press coverage is extremely unlikely to have an impact on the company's share price in the next few days. View News Stories for Ingredion.
Are investors shorting Ingredion?
Ingredion saw a increase in short interest during the month of December. As of December 31st, there was short interest totalling 4,270,000 shares, an increase of 8.7% from the December 15th total of 3,930,000 shares. Based on an average daily volume of 501,400 shares, the days-to-cover ratio is currently 8.5 days. Approximately 6.5% of the company's shares are sold short. View Ingredion's Current Options Chain.
Who are some of Ingredion's key competitors?
Some companies that are related to Ingredion include Archer Daniels Midland (ADM), Bunge (BG), Darling Ingredients (DAR), Fresh Del Monte Produce (FDP), Limoneira (LMNR), Alico (ALCO) and Griffin Industrial Realty (GRIF).
What other stocks do shareholders of Ingredion own?
Based on aggregate information from My MarketBeat watchlists, some companies that other Ingredion investors own include NVIDIA (NVDA), Walt Disney (DIS), Mastercard (MA), Occidental Petroleum (OXY), Gilead Sciences (GILD), Alibaba Group (BABA), Intel (INTC), Delta Air Lines (DAL), Costco Wholesale (COST) and Netflix (NFLX).
Who are Ingredion's key executives?
Ingredion's management team includes the folowing people:
Mr. James P. Zallie, Pres, CEO & Director (Age 58)
Mr. James D. Gray, Exec. VP & CFO (Age 52)
Mr. Jorgen Kokke, Exec. VP of Global Specialties & Pres of North America (Age 50)
Mr. Ernesto Peres Pousada Jr., Sr. VP & Pres of South America (Age 50)
Heather Kos, VP of Investor Relations and Corp. Communications
Who are Ingredion's major shareholders?
Ingredion's stock is owned by many different of institutional and retail investors. Top institutional shareholders include PGGM Investments (0.41%), Wedge Capital Management L L P NC (0.14%), Centre Asset Management LLC (0.11%), Nisa Investment Advisors LLC (0.08%), Gateway Investment Advisers LLC (0.06%) and DNB Asset Management AS (0.04%). Company insiders that own Ingredion stock include Barbara A Klein, Christine M Castellano, Elizabeth Adefioye, Ilene S Gordon, James D Gray, Larry Fernandes, Martin Sonntag and Robert J Stefansic. View Institutional Ownership Trends for Ingredion.
Which major investors are selling Ingredion stock?
INGR stock was sold by a variety of institutional investors in the last quarter, including PGGM Investments, Gateway Investment Advisers LLC, Wedge Capital Management L L P NC, Uncommon Cents Investing LLC, Pflug Koory LLC, State of Alaska Department of Revenue, Nisa Investment Advisors LLC and CenturyLink Investment Management Co. Company insiders that have sold Ingredion company stock in the last year include Elizabeth Adefioye and Larry Fernandes. View Insider Buying and Selling for Ingredion.
Which major investors are buying Ingredion stock?
INGR stock was acquired by a variety of institutional investors in the last quarter, including Centre Asset Management LLC, AE Wealth Management LLC, DNB Asset Management AS, Occidental Asset Management LLC, Alpha Windward LLC, Steward Partners Investment Advisory LLC, 6 Meridian and Louisiana State Employees Retirement System. View Insider Buying and Selling for Ingredion.
How do I buy shares of Ingredion?
Shares of INGR can be purchased through any online brokerage account. Popular online brokerages with access to the U.S. stock market include Vanguard Brokerage Services, TD Ameritrade, E*TRADE, Robinhood, Fidelity and Charles Schwab.
What is Ingredion's stock price today?
One share of INGR stock can currently be purchased for approximately $92.58.
How big of a company is Ingredion?
Ingredion has a market capitalization of $6.18 billion and generates $6.29 billion in revenue each year. The company earns $443 million in net income (profit) each year or $6.92 on an earnings per share basis. Ingredion employs 11,000 workers across the globe.View Additional Information About Ingredion.
What is Ingredion's official website?
The official website for Ingredion is http://www.ingredion.com/.
How can I contact Ingredion?
Ingredion's mailing address is 5 WESTBROOK CORPORATE CENTER, WESTCHESTER IL, 60154. The company can be reached via phone at 708-551-2600 or via email at [email protected]
MarketBeat Community Rating for Ingredion (NYSE INGR)
MarketBeat's community ratings are surveys of what our community members think about Ingredion and other stocks. Vote "Outperform" if you believe INGR will outperform the S&P 500 over the long term. Vote "Underperform" if you believe INGR will underperform the S&P 500 over the long term. You may vote once every thirty days.
Featured Article: What is a Tariff?


What is wifi jammer working principle?
I learned about wifi jamming devices on the Internet, and I'm going to buy one. But I don't know what's working principle of this device. Is it harmful to the human?
WiFi jammer is one of the many types of signal jammers created to help people solve different problems coming from radio signals and wireless connections.
The device works by emitting a signal of the same frequency band to cancel out or override the wireless signal.
What's device can disable cell phones while driving?


This IDC study presents the worldwide 2018-2022 forecast for storage hardware and software for cognitive/AI workloads."Cognitive/AI is poised to transform next-generation IT. Machine learning and deep learning require huge amounts of training (and diverse) data. Storage for cognitive/AI needs to be dynamically scalable, adaptable, high performing, cloud integrated, and intelligent," said Ritu Jyoti, research director, IDC's Enterprise Storage, Server and Infrastructure software team. "AI services continue to be integral to digital transformation (DX) initiatives."


text:
Iran P5+1 nuclear deal: Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (full text) -- page 2
Tuesday, July 14, 2015 No comments
Iran and E3/EU+3 will take the following voluntary measures within the timeframe as detailed in this JCPOA and its Annexes
A. ENRICHMENT, ENRICHMENT R&D, STOCKPILES
1. Iran's long term plan includes certain agreed limitations on all uranium enrichment and uranium enrichment-related activities including certain limitations on specific research and development (R&D) activities for the first 8 years, to be followed by gradual evolution, at a reasonable pace, to the next stage of its enrichment activities for exclusively peaceful purposes, as described in Annex I. Iran will abide by its voluntary commitments, as expressed in its own long-term enrichment and enrichment R&D plan to be submitted as part of the initial declaration for the Additional Protocol to Iran's Safeguards Agreement.
2. Iran will begin phasing out its IR-1 centrifuges in 10 years. During this period, Iran will keep its enrichment capacity at Natanz at up to a total installed uranium enrichment capacity of 5060 IR-1 centrifuges. Excess centrifuges and enrichment-related infrastructure at Natanz will be stored under IAEA continuous monitoring, as specified in Annex I.
3. Iran will continue to conduct enrichment R&D in a manner that does not accumulate enriched uranium. Iran's enrichment R&D with uranium for 10 years will only include IR-4, IR-5, IR-6 and IR-8 centrifuges as laid out in Annex I, and Iran will not engage in other isotope separation technologies for enrichment of uranium as specified in Annex I. Iran will continue testing IR-6 and IR-8
centrifuges, and will commence testing of up to 30 IR-6 and IR-8 centrifuges
after eight and a half years, as detailed in Annex I.
4. As Iran will be phasing out its IR-1 centrifuges, it will not manufacture or assemble other centrifuges, except as provided for in Annex I, and will replace failed centrifuges with centrifuges of the same type. Iran will manufacture advanced centrifuge machines only for the purposes specified in this JCPOA. From the end of the eighth year, and as described in Annex I, Iran will start to manufacture agreed numbers of IR-6 and IR-8 centrifuge machines without rotors and will store all of the manufactured machines at Natanz, under IAEA continuous monitoring until they are needed under Iran's long-term enrichment and enrichment R&D plan.
5. Based on its long-term plan, for 15 years, Iran will carry out its uranium enrichment-related activities, including safeguarded R&D exclusively in the Natanz Enrichment facility, keep its level of uranium enrichment at up to 3.67%, and, at Fordow, refrain from any uranium enrichment and uranium enrichment R&D and from keeping any nuclear material.
6. Iran will convert the Fordow facility into a nuclear, physics and technology centre. International collaboration including in the form of scientific joint partnerships will be established in agreed areas of research. 1044 IR-1 centrifuges in six cascades will remain in one wing at Fordow. Two of these cascades will spin without uranium and will be transitioned, including through appropriate infrastructure modification, for stable isotope production. The other four cascades with all associated infrastructure will remain idle. All other centrifuges and enrichment-related infrastructure will be removed and stored under IAEA continuous monitoring as specified in Annex I.
7. During the 15 year period, and as Iran gradually moves to meet international qualification standards for nuclear fuel produced in Iran, it will keep its uranium stockpile under 300 kg of up to 3.67% enriched uranium hexafluoride (UF6) or the equivalent in other chemical forms. The excess quantities are to be sold based on international prices and delivered to the international buyer in return for natural uranium delivered to Iran, or are to be down-blended to natural uranium level. Enriched uranium in fabricated fuel assemblies from Russia or other sources for use in Iran's nuclear reactors will not be counted against the above stated 300 kg UF6 stockpile, if the criteria set out in Annex I are met with regard to other sources. The Joint Commission will support assistance to Iran, including through IAEA technical cooperation as appropriate, in meeting international qualification standards for nuclear fuel produced in Iran. All remaining uranium oxide enriched to between 5% and 20% will be fabricated into fuel for the Tehran Research Reactor (TRR). Any additional fuel needed for the TRR will be made available to Iran at international market prices.
B. ARAK, HEAVY WATER, REPROCESSING
8. Iran will redesign and rebuild a modernised heavy water research reactor in Arak, based on an agreed conceptual design, using fuel enriched up to 3.67 %, in a form of an international partnership which will certify the final design. The reactor will support peaceful nuclear research and radioisotope production for medical and industrial purposes. The redesigned and rebuilt Arak reactor will not produce weapons grade plutonium. Except for the first core load, all of the activities for redesigning and manufacturing of the fuel assemblies for the redesigned reactor will be carried out in Iran. All spent fuel from Arak will be shipped out of Iran for the lifetime of the reactor. This international partnership will include participating E3/EU+3 parties, Iran and such other countries as may be mutually determined. Iran will take the leadership role as the owner and as the project manager and the E3/EU+3 and Iran will, before Implementation Day,
conclude an official document which would define the responsibilities assumed
by the E3/EU+3 participants.
9. Iran plans to keep pace with the trend of international technological advancement in relying on light water for its future power and research reactors with enhanced international cooperation, including assurance of supply of necessary fuel.
10. There will be no additional heavy water reactors or accumulation of heavy water in Iran for 15 years. All excess heavy water will be made available for export to the international market.
11. Iran intends to ship out all spent fuel for all future and present power and research nuclear reactors, for further treatment or disposition as provided for in relevant contracts to be duly concluded with the recipient party.
12. For 15 years Iran will not, and does not intend to thereafter, engage in any spent fuel reprocessing or construction of a facility capable of spent fuel reprocessing, or reprocessing R&D activities leading to a spent fuel reprocessing capability, with the sole exception of separation activities aimed exclusively at the production of medical and industrial radio-isotopes from irradiated enriched uranium targets.
C. TRANSPARENCY AND CONFIDENCE BUILDING MEASURES
13. Consistent with the respective roles of the President and Majlis (Parliament), Iran will provisionally apply the Additional Protocol to its Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement in accordance with Article 17(b) of the Additional Protocol, proceed with its ratification within the timeframe as detailed in Annex V and fully implement the modified Code 3.1 of the Subsidiary Arrangements to its Safeguards Agreement.
14. Iran will fully implement the "Roadmap for Clarification of Past and Present Outstanding Issues" agreed with the IAEA, containing arrangements to address past and present issues of concern relating to its nuclear programme as raised in the annex to the IAEA report of 8 November 2011 (GOV/2011/65). Full implementation of activities undertaken under the Roadmap by Iran will be completed by 15 October 2015, and subsequently the Director General will provide by 15 December 2015 the final assessment on the resolution of all past and present outstanding issues to the Board of Governors, and the E3+3, in their capacity as members of the Board of Governors, will submit a resolution to the Board of Governors for taking necessary action, with a view to closing the issue, without prejudice to the competence of the Board of Governors.
15. Iran will allow the IAEA to monitor the implementation of the voluntary measures for their respective durations, as well as to implement transparency measures, as set out in this JCPOA and its Annexes. These measures include: a long-term IAEA presence in Iran; IAEA monitoring of uranium ore concentrate produced by Iran from all uranium ore concentrate plants for 25 years; containment and surveillance of centrifuge rotors and bellows for 20 years; use of IAEA approved and certified modern technologies including on-line enrichment measurement and electronic seals; and a reliable mechanism to ensure speedy resolution of IAEA access concerns for 15 years, as defined in Annex I.
16. Iran will not engage in activities, including at the R&D level, that could contribute to the development of a nuclear explosive device, including uranium or plutonium metallurgy activities, as specified in Annex I.
17. Iran will cooperate and act in accordance with the procurement channel in this JCPOA, as detailed in Annex IV, endorsed by the UN Security Council resolution.
pages 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 13
All, Iran


Hi all please check out this new City flyer originally created by kya kyzart for the Disability Commission, a great resource of contact phone numbers.
The City of Santa Monica will be holding a Public Meeting to update the community on planned improvements for the City Yards Modernization.
At this meeting, City staff and the design-build consultant team will provide the community with an overview on planned improvements to the aging City Yards Facility and opportunity to discuss needed improvements for essential city services, the City's vision and goals for the project, community vision and goals, community integration opportunities, and a group question and answer session.
For further information on this project, please contact Tom Afschar at (310) 434-2611 ortom.afschar@smgov.net.


Yet another softball season draws closer to its end and once again, it seems that the Jackets have struggled competing away from home. While homesickness has cost them, Tech has still carried some of the momentum they developed last season onto the field this year.
The Jackets got off to a rough start, beginning the season far from home at the Puerto Rico Tournament and coming home with a single victory out of six match-ups. With nearly half the line-up in their debut season, some growing pains were to be expected. Having more home games in the schedule than last year alleviated some of the pressure on the ten freshmen, who could focus better in the comfort of friendly confines.
However, it has not been enough to prevent road struggles from affecting Tech's standings. More than half of the games the Jackets have played out of state have been losses. With only two victories out of eleven match-ups away from home this season, hope for a chance at post season championship competition is running low. There is no time to rest and certainly none to concede defeat, but the chances of putting up a fight in ACC play are waning for Tech softball.
Second in the ACC, Boston College will be the hardest match-up left in the season for Tech. The eagles will also be Tech's chance to turn around the season and prove themselves as ACC competitors. It's been two years since the jackets competed in an ACC championship and the jackets will leave everything on the field in their end of season scramble for a chance at a championship spot.
The Jackets are well-versed in the art of the last-minute scramble this season. Nevertheless, if Tech hopes to turn a chance at ACC championship competition into an ACC championship title, the jackets will need to bring more consistency onto the field in their three final games than they have all season.
Last-ditch efforts have not been enough to reverse Tech's consistent difficulty reaching home plate this season. After a dismal start to the year, Tech rallied in the fifth inning of their second game against FSU. The scoreboard read 8-0 when the Jackets walked on to offer a final effort. Tech loaded the bases and earned three runs in the fifth inning and four more in the sixth. In the seventh inning, Tech had little difficulty reaching base, but its push fell short just before home plate, only earning one run. All eight of the runs tallied by the team were earned by different athletes.
Tech illustrated great talent throughout the lineup through the last three innings of the game, but the team was nonetheless unable to scrap together a sufficient performance to carry it to victory over the 'Noles. The Jackets carried that poor luck into their third game of the weekend and left Tallahassee with three losses.
After going 4-5 against their next three ACC opponents, Notre Dame, Syracuse, and Virginia Tech, the Jackets got another chance to bring out a miracle victory at the last minute against North Carolina State. In its ninth extra-inning game this season, the team had no intention of submitting to defeat. Straight zeros lined the board for the first six innings before the Jackets picked themselves up in the seventh inning. Tech ended the drought with three runs on four hits in the seventh, tying the score with the Wolfpack and earning an extra chance at gaining an edge.
The teams traded runs in the eighth and ninth innings, but the Jackets gained the edge in the tenth inning. The team outhit NC State 14-4, and junior Emily Anderson demonstrated tremendous skill on the mound through all ten innings.
Consistent hitting and pitching secured the first victory of the weekend, but without consistent movement around the bases, the Jackets would be unable to rally through the next two games of the weekend.
Pushed by their victory, Tech kicked off the second game with a remarkable seven runs in the first inning. By the fourth inning, the jackets had lost their momentum. They played through the last three innings with only two hits and no runs. A small rally in the last half of the game could have compensated for poor pitching earlier in the contest. Game three was plagued by the same inability to move from base to base. Outhitting the Wolfpack for the second time out of three games, the jackets failed to earn a run through all seven innings, extraordinary considering their hitting.
The Jackets will need to muster consistency through every inning if they are going to have a chance at earning a victory against Boston College. The team will get to practice putting together two good halves against Virginia before travel to Massachusetts to compete for their chance at an ACC championship spot. If Tech can manage to play through all six innings with the same ferocity that they played in the last half of their first game against North Carolina State; they could turn around the season in a single game, a truly momentous event.
Tremendous skill is present through the entire lineup. Two experienced pitchers, and seven returning players, who have demonstrated raw strength at bat, welcomed ten talented freshmen to the lineup. Growing pains can be an issue every season, but with the level of skill that each player brings to the field individually, Those pains should soon ebb, at least in time for next season.


–Ignite the Stars by Maura Milan. This was a fun sci-fi with a great antiheroine and a super fun enemies to lovers romance (those are 100% my kryptonite!). I nabbed an ARC of this, but I highly suggest you buy it when it comes out in September!
–My Plain Jane by Jodi Meadows, Brodi Ashton, and Cynthia Hand. This was such a sweet, fun and funny read. I loved My Lady Jane, the first book from this team, and this new story–a re-telling of Jane Eyre–didn't disappoint.
–Kiss of the Royal by Lindsey Duga. Lindsey was actually my mentee in Pitch Wars a few years back (with a book that she wrote before this one), and I am definitely going to relentlessly brag about how fabulous she and this book are to anyone who will listen. Kiss of the Royal has such an intriguing concept: a fantasy world where girls of the Royal line have Kisses that grant battle magic to Princes, allowing them to defeat the evil that plagues their land…or so they think. I highly recommend giving it a read!
–My So-Called Bollywood Life by Nisha Sharma. I don't usually read a lot of contemporary, but this book was so sweet and fun that I couldn't resist it (even though it didn't have any dragons or aliens). I loved the concept, and the heroine was hilarious. I mean, just read the opening paragraphs (in which she's digging a grave for her ex's movies, which she stole) and see if YOU can resist this book!
–Warcross by Marie Lu. I just finished reading this today and it's one of my new favorites. Marie Lu is a fabulous writer and this book is no exception. I particularly loved that this book featured a girl hacker, and also the world building was just. so. good. I can't wait to read the sequel (which shares a release day with my debut!).
–Keturah and Lord Death by Martine Leavitt. This is an oldie but goodie. I randomly remembered it last month and read it again for the first time in like a decade, and it stood up to rereading beautifully. In this fairytale-esque story, Keturah gets lost in the woods and meets Death–who she charms with a tale, refusing to tell the end until he grants her a favor.
Hey! I'm Naomi Hughes, writer of quirky middle-grade and young adult fiction.


ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Syrian rebels completed the withdrawal of heavy weapons from the frontline in Idlib on Monday, under the deal between Russia and Turkey to create a demilitarized zone, the state-owned Anadolu news agency said.
Under the agreement struck last month between Turkey and Moscow, the main backer of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, rebels deemed as radicals are required to withdraw by the middle of this month from the zone, and heavy weaponry must be withdrawn by Oct. 10.
The Turkey-backed National Front for Liberation (NFL) rebel alliance said on Saturday that the process of withdrawing heavy weapons had begun.
Anadolu gave no further details about the withdrawal of heavy weapons from the frontline. Earlier, it said the rebels were expected to clear the demilitarized zone by Monday.
Other Syrian rebels are due to remain within the demilitarized zone to assist Turkish troops monitoring and patrolling the area, the NFL has said.
The Turkey-Russia agreement halted a threatened Syrian government offensive. The United Nations had warned such an attack would create a humanitarian catastrophe in the Idlib region, home to about 3 million people.


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If you have concerns about the look, feel or durability of the faux stone, rock, brick and wood panels that we offer, why not order samples of the product? Our Builders' Kits are offered free of charge to designers, builders and architects. Every sample is an actual cut piece of our real panels so what you receive is exactly what you will be getting when you order full panels.
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text:
Gleanings From The Past #42
Edmark M. LawMiscellanea, OdditiesBlog, Blogging, Gleanings, Oddities2 Comments
About nine or ten years ago, the editors of Moore's Almanac began this attempt by discarding the monthly column containing the moon's supposed influence on the several members of the human body; and, as an experiment, to ascertain the feeling of the public on the occasion, printed at first only one hundred thousand copies. But the omission was soon detected, and nearly the whole edition was returned on their hands, and they were obliged to reprint the favourite column. The total annual sale of this work by the Stationers' Company is nearly half a million copies; besides pirated editions of about one hundred thousand copies; and two reprints of it in France, — one at Boulogne and the other at Paris.
— Francis Baily, Astronomical Tables and Formulæ: Together with a Variety of Problems, 1827
One Patrick Redmond having been condemned at Cork, in Ireland, to be hanged for street robbery, he was accordingly executed, and hung upwards of twenty-eight minutes ; when the mob carried off the body to a place appointed, where he was, after five or six hours, actually recovered by a surgeon, who made the incision in his wind-pipe called bronchotomy, which produced the desired effect. The poor fellow has since received his pardon.
— The Gentleman's Magazine, Vol. 37, January 24, 1767
At a soiree given by Mr. Wald at the apartments of the Royal Society in London, the "Newton Collection", lately bequeathed by the Rev. C. Turner was exhibited for the first time. Among the articles is the philosopher's gold watch, in a richly-chased case, bearing a medallion with Newton's likeness and the following inscription: "Mrs. Catherine Conduit to Sir Isaac Newton, Jan. 4, 1708"
— Bizarre: From Farside to Wayside, Vol. 3, May 7, 1853
Random Joke #10: Metric Problems
A Riddle That Might Make You Angry
2 thoughts on "Gleanings From The Past #42"
tanjabrittonwriter says:
2018, March 2 at 10:53 AM
I cannot imagine what the poor fellow who was hanged must have experienced while he was waiting to die!
2018, March 1 at 5:11 PM
That first story made me so mad that my humours turned bilious and dark.


It is the final part of three services, including Maundy Thursday and Good Friday, which make up the Sacred Triduum - but resident do go home in between the services.
Father Gareth Jones of St Mary the Virgin, High Road, Ilford said his church meets at 6am, but others can meet as early as 4.30 am, depending on when the sun rises.
"We light a fire outside of the church and it represents the creation of light in the book of Genisis," he said.
"We then bless the Easter candle which is a huge candle, two and a half feet tall and that is led through the church in a procession.
"Once we have gone through the dark church, following the light, there are various readings.
"Just as the sun is rising the church proclaims the resurrection -all the lights are turned on, the organs play a loud fanfare and alleluiah is said.
Father Jones said the church is a living tradition and Easter is still important to people today.
"Through drama of the literary we allow people to place themselves 2,000 years ago and experience it today," he added.


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Gunplay (Rapper) Twitter, Age, Wife, Instagram and Net Worth
January 3, 2021 James White Celebs 0
Gunplay is an American rapper who has a unique rapping style. His genre is hip-hop and has devoted his life to the hip-hop industry. Gunplay is popular among his fans and followers for releasing the song exploring his talent and determination.
Gunplay is also known for his name as 'Don Logan' although his birth name is 'Richard Morales Jr'. He is also a member of Florida-based rapper, Rick Ross's southern hip hop group. He released his debut album on July 31, 2015, titled 'Living Legend' which received huge popularity in the market. Here are 10 facts about the rapper Gunplay that you surely don't wanna miss.
Quick Facts: Gunplay
Name Gunplay (Richard Morales Jr)
Birthday July 18, 1979
Married/Single Married
Wife Keyara
Divorce 1
Instagram itzdonlogan
Twitter ItsDonLogan
Youtube GunplayVEVO
10 Facts About Gunplay
Gunplay is an American rapper who released his debut album on July 31, 2015, titled 'Living Legend' which became popular in the market.
An American rapper Gunplay has 161.2 k followers on Twitter with 13.4 k tweets.
Furthermore, Gunplay was born on July 18, 1979, in El Paso, Texas, the United States of America. He is at the age of 41 years old.
Gunplay is his stage name and also known as 'Don Logan' although his birth name is 'Richard Morales Jr'.
Moreover, Gunplay is married to his wife 'Keyara'. They both were the breakout stars of 'Love & Hip Hop: Miami' during its first season and after that their career reached to peak.
In addition, Gunplay was married to his ex-wife and has a son named 'Richard Morales III'. The couple got divorced in the year 2008.
Similarly, Gunplay has an Instagram profile with 321 k followers.
Being a celebrity in the music industry, Gunplay has an impressive net worth and salary which he has not disclosed as of now.
Gunplay has a YouTube channel where he has hidden the number of subscribers to his channel.
We have no details about his educational background.
Gunplay
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Metallica's Robert Trujillo Names His Biggest Influences
ByEray Erel Last updated Jul 12, 2020 July 12, 2020
Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo, who was the bassist of the band since 2003, spoke to The Vinyl Guide and revealed his biggest influences.
During the conversation, while the successful bassist was talking about Jaco Pastorious, he described him as one of his biggest influences. He also added Geezer Butler and Anthony Jackson to the list.
Robert Trujillo said the following words:
"Well, I discovered Jaco probably… I saw him first play in 1980, '79, it was at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, it was with Weather Report.
"And I just remember when I first saw a picture of him – because I was in a record shop with friends of mine that were into jazz and fusion, we had all these bass players that we were really into, and then I saw that picture of him at the back of 'Heavy Weather.' I was like, 'What is this guy? He looks so mysterious.'
"It was really exciting to actually go see him and not really know much about him. All we knew about him is that he was this incredible bass player, and then you go see him live, and you see the energy, this incredible performer…
"I remember him sliding into his bass. He had, like, powder on the stage, he put the bass on one side of the stage, and he slid into it, it was just really entertaining. I've heard stories about that show, there was a lot of crazy energy back then.
"I think my very first experience with Jaco was through Weather Report, and it was 'Heavy Weather' – I remember buying that record, it was the first one I got, and then I got the solo record after, and then I got the Joni Mitchell recordings, which I thought were amazing.
"For me, he was one of the biggest influences. I'd have to say – Jaco, Geezer Butler from Black Sabbath, and Anthony Jackson who played bass on 'For the Love of Money.'
And I ended up meeting him around the time that we were filming for the interviews, and he ended up being really cool, and we stayed in contact, and I always sort of channeled their energy into what I would write for Infectious Grooves.
"There's a lot of specific moments where I'm actually pulling directly from the people that I grew up listening to, and Jaco is definitely a huge inspiration for Infectious, absolutely.
"A song like 'Violent & Funky,' you know, it's not a fretless bass, but that is absolutely kind of inspiration from him. And the same thing with the song 'Therapy,' which featured Ozzy, so it's all there."
Click here for the conversation.
Post Tags: #heavy metal#metallica#metallica news#robert trujillo#robert trujillo news
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