Last winter I worked at a coffee shop and saved my tips for months. I saved them so I could get this project off the ground. I am designing 4 products to feature my continuous line drawings.
I started with thrifting these shirts to have the images heat transferred on.
Special thanks to Lauren S of NUMA models for taking time out of a hot Sunday to create these images with me.
Stay tuned for more images of the products that I have in the cue.
Illustrations, Continuous Line Drawings of my Editorial images.
Remember the stuff in art school that we kind of loathed? Sometimes it finds its way back to you in a better way. I discovered continuous line drawings on Pinterest and started doing it, again. Then a friend of mine, who is also an artist said 'why don't you use your images as inspiration?' At first I thought she was crazy, then when I tried it I knew she wasn't.
I have put them on TShirts and opened a Threadless shop. I would love to know what you think.
28 Portraits in 28 days.
I am so grateful to everyone who participated in this project. It started as a way to challenge my portrait chops then turned to the idea of shooting strong women who have influenced me in my life. Then morphed into a project that included Men and Women because of equal influence on both sides. So in the spirit of true connection these images were formed, each individual to the person and the place they hold in my heart.
The next project is people and their pets, so if you have a pet and want a portrait with them reach out. Doesn't matter what kind of pet, it just can't be camera shy.
Click to scroll to see all of the awesome people who contributed their time and energy to this project.
Amandine, Antonio, Bob, Cathy, Danny and Andrew, Dave, Denis and Jenna, Desiree, Elim, James Skinner, Jaz, Jenny Xenos, Keona, Louise, Michelle, Pauline, Samantha, Sara K, Sarah L, Shawn, Stella, Susan, Tory, Tyson, Wendy D, Wendy Y, and Finally Yi Stropky. You are all amazing.
I had an idea one day and it found me digging out a rubbermaid container of art supplies I hadn't touched in years. I have fond memories of my Dad working as a carpenter with the school board and bringing me art supplies at the end of every term. Paints and oil pastels that would be discarded because the next term would bring a new budget and new students expecting fresh supplies to accompany their fresh ideas.
This container I unearthed has all of those remnants and more. They are newer and different yet feel the same on the inside as I use them to scroll on paper. I organized the items and pulled what I needed to start to draw. Later that day I put out my recycling and found the contents of an unused sketchbook sitting atop of the paper bin. I was set. I started with the idea of continuous line drawings from inspiration I found on Pinterest. I started with magazine tear sheets, I have hundreds. I use them as inspiration for my editorial photo shoots. Something felt off using someone else's work so I asked a good friend what they thought of my idea and drawings. They suggested using my own photographs instead.
Uploaded by deanna flinn on 2017-12-03.


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Let's be honest, wardrobes can be stressful affairs. And no matter how many pieces you own, it's easy to feel like you never have anything to wear.
Which is why we've spoken to expert Practical Princess' Elika Gibbs and Virginia Feacey, Country Manager UK at second-hand designer resale site Rebelle, to find out how we can all lead less cluttered lives.
Virginia suggests going through every item in your wardrobe and adding to 'SELL', 'MAYBE', 'CUSTOMISE' and 'TOSS' piles.
Elika suggests to try things on as you go 'because you may have forgotten about a missing gem that's been sitting in your wardrobe that you normally bypass. You might be able to alter it to make it more current'.
Why? Elika tells us, 'If you don't edit your wardrobe, you might think you have loads of clothes but actually, it's just that you have volume of things that no longer fit or are dated.
Use sites like Ebay for your high street purchases, and ones like Rebelle for more high-end pieces.
'It'll make everything look much neater and will save you time in the mornings when you need to get dressed in a hurry,' Virginia advises.
'If wardrobe space is an issue,' Virginia says. 'Divide your things into summer and winter clothing and keep the other season packed up out of the way.' Elika agrees that this can be handy regardless. 'It's no good if it's the middle of winter and you're going through your closet and you have summer dresses hanging there that you won't be able to wear,' she says.
'Keep knitwear folded and flat. Also dry it flat to avoid pulling and deformation,' Virginia says.
Love the ruffle trend? Don't splash a load of money on a jumper you'll wear for one season and then throw away. Instead, use the high street for easy trend updates. 'That way it won't hurt you too much when you stop wearing these pieces,' Virginia says.
5. Find a great tailor!


Live More Active brings together the latest scientific and medical research regarding our inactivity crisis and how to beat it. More than a collection of information, it also offers the inspiration to activate your life for good through a 21-day program that shows what to do-and why—and how to overcome the challenges that often drain our motivation. Includes a DVD with an overall introduction by Dr. Darren Morton, two activity workouts—one on strength training and one on flexibility—and a general overview of the benefits of the CHIP program; 35 minutes of programming total.


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Stop Whining Quotes
What you're supposed to do when you don't like a thing is change it. If you can't change it, change the way you think about it. Don't complain.
Inspirational, Life, Positive
Maya Angelou (1993). "Wouldn't Take Nothing for My Journey Now", Random House Canada
14 Copy quote
Stop whining about getting old. It's a privilege. A lot of people who are dead wish they were still alive.
People, Wish, Alive
Amy Poehler (2014). "Yes Please", p.84, Pan Macmillan
3 Copy quote
What's the difference between a three-week-old puppy and a sportswriter? In six weeks, the puppy stops whining.
Sports, Nfl Players, Differences
Stop whining; start enjoying. And when you look back at the past, make sure you're smiling.
Past, Looks, Whining
My first notebook was a Big Five tablet, given to me [at age five] by my mother with the sensible suggestion that I stop whining and learn to amuse myself by writing down my thoughts.
Notebook, Mother, Writing
Joan Didion (2006). "We Tell Ourselves Stories in Order to Live: Collected Nonfiction", Everyman's Library
We have to do our jobs better, more tirelessly and stop whining about it.
David Remnick
Jobs, Whining
Source: www.spiegel.de
Stop whining. You're not a victim. You're a victor.
Whining, Victim
I've had a pretty amazing life, a good life, and God knows I'm thankful, but I do believe that after 30, stop whining! Everybody's dealt a hand, and it's not fair what you get. But you've got to deal with it.
Good Life, Believe, Hands
I have people who buy my books just so they can sit them around and show them off because of the titles, especially the Shut Up, Stop Whining and the Grow a Pair. So the title is very, very important.
Book, People, Important
Source: interviewingauthors.com
The difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull: At some point, a pit bull does stop whining.
Mom, Hockey, Differences
'The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell', www.today.com. January 17, 2011.
Our problem isn't that the universe isn't on our side; the problem is that too many of us numb these days, not awake to the game, or to the power of the universe that flows through our psychic veins. Some of us need to stop whining. It's not like we're the first generation who faced serious challenges. But others rose to the occasion, and we need to too.
Psychics, Games, Rose
"Marianne Williamson on Consciousness, Women and Politics". Interview with Marianne Schnall, www.huffingtonpost.com. November 09, 2012.
Just a few months ago in the Republican primary Mitt Romney said to his opponents, who he was crushing at the time, stop whining. And I think that's a good message for the Romney campaign. Instead of whining about what the Obama campaign is saying, why don't you just put the facts out there and let people decide rather than trying to hide them.
Stephanie Cutter
Crush, Thinking, People
"Face the Nation" with Bob Schieffer, www.theshowbuzz.com. July 15, 2012.
There are all of these people that say, my mommy doesn't love me enough, my daddy doesn't hug me enough. There are some people that would want to coddle them somewhere. I want them to shut up and stop whining.
Danny Bonaduce
Daddy, People, Hug
Stop whining, start hustling.
Inspirational, Hustle, Whining
No 'Glory shall be your reward' for me. Oh, no, for me, it is, 'Stop whining' and 'Go to bed'.
Megan Whalen Turner
Bed, Rewards, Glory
You May Also Like Quotes On:
Albert Einstein Theoretical Physicist
Barack Obama 44th U.S. President
Mark Twain Author
Benjamin Franklin Founding Father of the United States
Oscar Wilde Writer
Mahatma Gandhi Civil rights leader
Friedrich Nietzsche Philologist
Marilyn Monroe Actress
George Bernard Shaw Playwright
William Shakespeare Poet
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Simon Whitlock on incredible Grand Slam win over MVG: "I feel on top of the world right now"
James Wade on reaching 2020 Grand Slam final: "I was almost emotional, I thought I'd thrown it away"
Jose De Sousa on reaching Grand Slam final: "It's a dream come true – I think I deserve this final"
livedarts in Live Darts TV 23 Nov 2020
An emotional Jose De Sousa reacts to reaching his first major final at the 2020 Grand Slam on his debut after a 16-12 victory over Simon Whitlock. #Darts ...
An emotional Jose De Sousa reacts to reaching his first major final at the 2020 Grand Slam on his debut after a 16-12 victory over Simon Whitlock. #Darts …
An emotional Jose De Sousa reacts to reaching his first major final at the 2020 Grand Slam on his debut…


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CFBC celebrates its 26th commencement ceremony
NationalZIZ App
Basseterre, St. Kitts — The Clarence Fitzroy Bryant College (CFBC) celebrates its 26th commencement ceremony at the Burdon Street Campus, Basseterre, on Sunday November 30, 2014, at 4:15pm, under the distinguished patronage of the Governor-General, His Excellency Sir Edmund Wickham Lawrence, the Chairman of the Board of Governors, Dr. Eustace Esdaille, and the President of the Clarence Fitzroy Bryant College, Dr. Kelvin Daly. This year's theme is "Developing Human Resource: The Key to National Development." The featured speaker will be Reverend Arlene Bruce-Williams.
Three hundred and thirty-six (336) students are eligible to graduate. Members of the CFBC Board of Governors, Vice President of Academic and Student Affairs, Mrs. Delores Stapleton-Harris and Vice President of Financial and Administrative Affairs, Mrs. Jackie Ferracho-Williams along with the registrar, bursar, directors, deans, faculty and staff of the CFBC, ministers of government, members of the diplomatic corps, heads of other educational institutions and family and friends of the graduands are expected to attend.
Established in 1988 with Mrs. Dulcie Richardson as its first principal, the then College of Further Education was mandated to consolidate and augment the opportunities for tertiary level education. The college came into existence with the amalgamation of three previously existing institutions: The Teachers' College established in 1967, the Technical College commissioned in 1971, and the School of Nursing inaugurated in 1966. The total enrolment in 1988 was approximately 150 students. This number did not include students from the adult and continuing education classes. Today, the CFBC has an enrolment of over thirteen hundred (1300) students.
The former Teachers' College became the Division of Teacher Education; the Technical College gave way to the Division of Technical and Vocational Education and Management Studies; and the School of Nursing became the Division of Health Sciences. The Division of Arts, Science and General Studies replaced the traditional sixth form, and a new Division of Adult and Continuing Education was added.
The name of the College was changed in 1998 in honour of the individual who was at the forefront of the planning stages of the institution, the late Clarence Fitzroy Bryant, who was then Minister of Education, Health and Social Affairs.
Local Fisherman Catches Shark
Why So Many Sharks?


Every Monday the RTI team goes live on Periscope and Facebook Live to recap and let you react to the Vols' game on Saturday. It's our RTI Recap & React Monday Show driven by Toyota Knoxville!
This week, managing editor Nathanael Rutherford and staff writer Ben McKee gave their final thoughts on the Alabama game and Jeremy Pruitt's comments at halftime and after the game. They also discussed the "quarterback controversy" at Tennessee. They moved on to take an early look at the Vols' next opponent, South Carolina, and they talked about the men's basketball team earning the highest preseason ranking in school history.
Did you miss the show live? You can catch the recordings below.
We apologize for the audio issues on the Facebook Live video. You may want to watch the Periscope recording for more consistent audio. We also had the first Periscope feed cut out after about nine minutes on air, but the second link provided picks up about a minute after the first one cut out and doesn't have any interruptions in it.
The RTI Recap & React Show is made possible and driven by Toyota Knoxville! Check out Toyota Knoxville's website today and browse through their large inventory online by clicking on their logo below!


Under Pennsylvania criminal code, a hate crime is generally defined as a criminal act that involves targeting a person due to their sexual orientation, race, religion, gender, gender identity, age, ethnicity, nationality, disability, political affiliation or other social membership. Many hate crimes involve arson, assault and battery and/or murder.
A hate crime is extremely serious in nature. If you are under investigation for this type of crime, it is in your best interests to speak immediately with an experienced and aggressive Scranton felony attorney.
If you or someone you love is charged with a hate crime, please contact a Scranton hate crimes attorney at Rogan Law immediately. We can help guide you in the right direction and explain how a skilled attorney at our firm can help you. We have nearly thirty years of legal experience both inside and outside a court of law. Whether a person has prior convictions or a clean criminal record, we will aggressively fight in the effort to obtain the best possible outcome. We have a proven success record and we are fully prepared to defend your rights to the utmost of our ability.
Please contact a Scranton hate crimes lawyer at our firm today to schedule a free case consultation. Arrested for a hate crime? Contact us today!
It is critical that you hire a qualified defense attorney who can fight to protect what is most important to you - your rights and freedoms.


It spoke to my emerging adult self. I thought of friends and family going from those early 20's to mid to late to 30's and it fit the moment. It's hard to know what AJR is going for here. Is it just what it sounds like? A longing for happier more free spirited and worry free days of childhood? A critique of how staunch, rigid, and drunk adults can be in their everyday grind, and a desire to break through that.
To break the addiction from normalcy and complacency and into creativity and imagination.
Is it a ballad for a lover? Reaching out for a feeling of something real and genuine, an authentic relationship? Or maybe a song to a new born child imploring to live life in such a way that the singer can live vicariously?
Maybe both. It maybe about connecting to lost parts of ourselves in adulthood, as well as connecting to others with a childlike wonder.
Or it's nothing and a dumb song.


North American Tool Corporation (South Beloit, IL) has introduced a new line of standard solid carbide thread mills. These thread mills feature a helical flute design and are manufactured from premium micro-grain carbide for increased life and improved thread quality in a variety of materials. Straight flute tools are available as specials. The new thread mill line includes: general purpose thread mills in inch and metric sizes with bright finish or TiAlN coating; coolant-through thread mills in inch and metric sizes with bright finish or TiAlN coating; NPT/NPTF pipe sizes with bright finish or TiAlN coating; pipe sizes for exotic materials with AlCrN coating; pipe sizes for aluminum with ZrN coating; material-specific thread mills for exotic materials with AlCrN in inch and metric sizes; material-specific thread mills for aluminum with ZrN coating in inch and metric sizes; and single profile (single plane) thread mills with bright and TiAlN coating for the versatility to create varying pitches with a single tool. Custom special tools can be manufactured to customer specifications.
Radians (Memphis, TN) recently launched 10 new safety gloves, including six cut resistant gloves from cut level A2 to A4, three work gloves and one leather glove. Radians has been aggressively adding new glove styles since 2015, growing their product offering by 300 percent. The company's line of hand protection satisfies the needs of numerous industries, including: automotive, food processing, oil and gas, glass handling, construction, agriculture, steel and fabrication, electronics, and more. They have numerous types of gloves, including: high dexterity, high visibility, leather, touchscreen, cold weather, water resistant, abrasion resistant, cut resistant, puncture resistant, impact resistant, coated, gripper gloves and flame retardant.


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Educational content developer McGraw-Hill Education files for IPO valued at up to $100M
Educational content maker McGraw-Hill Education plans to go public.
Best known as a publisher of textbooks and instructional materials, the company is now investing heavily in developing digital content and technology like its "Reading Wonders" and "Economics: Principles, Problems, and Policies" programs.
It filed for an IPO that was valued at up to $100 million, according to a form filed Friday with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The New York-based company says its programs are used by 250,000 higher education instructors and in 13,000 school kindergarten- to 12th-grade school districts. It also makes products for companies, academic institutions, libraries and hospitals.
The company reported $2.03 billion in adjusted revenue in 2014, and said 38 percent of revenue from its higher education business, its largest, came from digital materials. That's up from 15 percent in 2010. Digital revenue accounted for only 21 percent of its K-12 revenue.
McGraw-Hill Education lost $330.7 million last year as it invested $150 million in digital learning, and plans to spend another $175 million on those programs in 2015.
The $100 million price tag is an estimate used for the purpose of calculating a filing fee. McGraw-Hill Education wants to list its shares under the symbol "MHED."
Apollo Global Management bought McGraw-Hill Education from what was then The McGraw-Hill Cos. The $2.3 billion deal closed in March 2013, and the rest of McGraw-Hill is now McGraw Hill Financial Inc., a company focused on serving the global capital and commodity markets.
Apollo Global will continue to hold most of the voting power in the company after the IPO.


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Category: Club Sofas
Enthralled by the timeless and classical charm of club or art deco sofas, their comfort and the appearance of durability and durability of leather, we started our activity and founded the leather workshop in 1993 with the aim of giving life back To "patients" among these exceptional furniture.
1950s Club couch Ancient three seater Club couch, entirely renovated and patinated in its original color 1.400,00 €
Club sofa hat of policeman shape, 1935-1940s Antique two-seater club sofa with a back in the form of a gendarme hat, from the 1935-1940s. 1.800,00 €
1940s Club Mustache Sofa Completely renovated old club sofa, old leather and new patina 2.600,00 €
The Breton boy and his love for the old club chairs
There was once a man, a Breton by the name of Thierry Perrodou. As a young boy, he discovered a passion for old-fashioned objects and things, namely old vintage leather furniture. It was especially for the club chairs of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s that he developed a true passion. It became a true love. But he also loved the club sofas of the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, as well as those of the 1920s and 1960s. All these beautiful antique furniture, these beautiful leather seats Made their entrance into his heart. They stayed there forever. He also loved all the antique furniture of Art Deco, a style, an era, which he was passionately fond of.
Passion for Vintage Furniture
In fact, even if he was not a craftsman, he already loved all the vintage furniture, be it chair, sofa, armchair, , Coffee table, dining table, office armchair. But nevertheless, he preferred the old leather club chair. This patina of old leather! How beautiful ! In addition, the club chairs have different backrest shapes and armrests of armrests. The names of these different shapes are also fascinating: back mustache, folder hat of gendarme, straight back, file folder, round file .... All this fascinated him to the highest point. Later, when Thierry Perrodou grew up, he settled as a craftsman with his wife in Callac de Bretagne, in the center of Brittany , In the Côtes d'Armor, where he opened his dream workshop: Atelier du cuir - Bretagne. In this leather workshop - Brittany, he now undertakes work based on his enormous craftsmanship, renovation work and restoration of antique and vintage furniture. His violin of Ingres, his specialty was the restoration and the whole renovation of club armchairs and club sofas.


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Notes on Undervotes
Johnson County Numbers Part 3
Despite having the best numbers in the district by 14% above any other county, and with the recount still in progress, Johnson County is getting blamed for Rita Hart's heartbreakingly close (47 votes prior to to the ongoing recount) apparent loss.
Two items have been noted: 1) That Johnson was the only county in the district where Hart ran behind Joe Biden and 2) the under votes in the congressional race.
I've already explained most of the presidential vote-shifting pattern in prior posts:
While Donald Trump gained percentage points in other Iowa counties over 2016, he pulled an almost identical share in Johnson County, dropping 0.01%.
We had ballpark of 1000 Never Trump Republican votes
Joe Biden's percentage gains here were due to 3/4 of the 2016 third party and write in vote shifting his way.
I've waited on voters for 23 years and there are a certain number who loudly proclaim "I only want to vote for president." And as hard as it is for activists to comprehend, folks have got a right to do that. Many, many more ask with a slight embarrassment "do I have to vote for everything?" or "if I skip some races does My Vote still count?" with "My Vote" clearly meaning "For President." Other voters feel, in all good conscience, that they don't want to vote in races they know little about. This pattern is strongest in campus precincts and in our trailer court dominated precincts.
In general, the lower on the ballot you go, the fewer votes you see. I've been a down ballot candidate in a presidential year, and it is next to impossible, even for a major leaguer like a US Senator, to break through the noise of a presidential race. Square or cube that when you have an attention hound like Donald Trump in the mix.
But in a race this close, you need the Johnson County numbers - that's why you're reading this, right? Just exactly how many people are skipping contests here in the People's Republic? Let's look back at the last four presidential cycles. (For statistical purposes I'm including the much less common over-votes, where voters mark more than one target and cancel themselves out, in with the under votes. Either way, it's a vote not cast in the race.)
I've chosen six races: first, the three federal races (there was no 2012 Senate contest). I chose sheriff as an example of an uncontested county-wide one party contest in all four cycles (auditor had a Democrat vs. independent contest in 2008). Last, I looked at the first and last judicial retention vote each year. That was not always the bottom of the ballot due to public measures, but those higher profile contests tend to break the pattern and draw more votes.
What we see is a clear pattern that consistently repeats itself, with minor variation, over the years.
Votes Cast 2008 2012 2016 2020
Total Voters 73,231 76,199 77,476 84,198
President 72,989 75,977 76,940 83,851
Senate 70,413 - 74,833 82,633
US Rep 69,586 72,518 74,189 80,291
Sheriff 51,966 54,507 59,182 65,180
First Judge 41,929 51,194 50,240 58,878
Last Judge 39,109 47,879 47,827 53,663
Undervotes 2008 2012 2016 2020
President -242 -222 -536 -347
Senate -2818 - -2643 -1565
US Rep -3645 -3681 -3287 -3907
Sheriff -21,265 -21,692 -18,294 -19,018
First Judge -31,302 -25,005 -27,236 -25,320
Last Judge -34,122 -28,320 -29,649 -30,535
Undervote % 2008 2012 2016 2020
President -0.33% -0.29% -0.69% -0.41%
Senate -3.85% - -3.41% -1.86%
US Rep -4.98% -4.83% -4.24% -4.64%
Sheriff -29.04% -28.47% -23.61% -22.59%
First Judge -42.74% -32.82% -35.15% -30.07%
Last Judge -46.60% -37.17% -38.27% -36.27%
For whatever reason, several hundred people vote in a presidential election and do not vote for president. Some unknown share of this is error, some of it is blank ballots, and some is just the stubbornness of "I don't like either of them."
(Either? There are generally 8 to 10 presidential candidates listed on Iowa's ballot, covering every niche from tankie to militia. Although this year, for the first time since 1956, we had no candidate on the ballot with the word "Socialist" in their party - since of course Joe Biden was the Socialist in the race 🤣)
Note that the presidential under vote is highest in 2016, when both Trump and Clinton had high negatives; that year also saw by far the highest write-in vote for president at nearly 1000.
There's also some number of people who skip races where their party has no candidate, which is common in the Democrat-dominated courthouse races in Johnson County. The sheriff under vote looks slightly higher in 2008 and 2012, where Obama may have drawn more president-only voters who skipped the courthouse contests. The under vote is down a bit in 2020, as the seat was open and Democratic nominee Brad Kunkel had won a high profile primary campaign. In contrast, predecessor Lonny Pulkrabek had no opposition at all the previous three cycles, after winning a contested primary and general election in 2004.
One thing I see here: the end of straight ticket voting after 2016 does not seem to have had as big an impact as expected. People who were partisan enough to mark that straight ticket target, and it was close to a third of all Johnson County voters, are now just as inclined to work their way down the ballot and mark every contest. So eliminating the straight ticket merely serves as punishment for people who have physical difficulty marking the ballot.
You see a definite change in judicial voting patterns after the 2010 defeat of three supreme court justices who backed the marriage equality ruling. Under votes dropped from nearly half to closer to a third. Anecdotally, I hear many more voters saying they want to wait to return mailed ballots so they can "study" (read: "party ID") "the judges."
So that covers the low profile down ballot contests. Let's bounce back up to the top.
The 2008 Senate race between Tom Harkin and Some Dude Christopher Reed saw a slightly higher under vote because it was seen as non-competitive. The 2016 Grassley-Judge race was not very competitive either, but Patty Judge was at least a well known former statewide official, and Johnson County was the one county she won.
But we see a definite drop in under votes in the Senate race this year. For a brief moment this looked like the pivotal Senate race for control, and Ernst and Greenfield dominated airwaves for months. In the end, all the money pushed maybe a couple thousand more people in our county to mark that race.
The open seat 2nd CD race is high profile NOW, now that it's the closest congressional race in the nation since 1994. But on the October airwaves, it was just a little less prominent than Ernst-Greenfield, and, crucially, it saw just a little less interest.
But that's normal.
What we see looking back over four presidential cycles is a remarkable consistency. In three cycles the under vote lands in a very narrow range between 4.64% and 4.98%. The fourth cycle, 2016, is barely an outlier at 4.24%.
My theory there is that Christopher Peters, the 2016 libertarian-identified Republican challenger, picked up some Libertarian presidential voters who were under-voters in the other three cycles. In 2008, 2012 and 2020 the Republicans were seen as more mainstream, and there was no big-L Libertarian on the ballot in any of these four US House contests. Generally the Iowa Libertarians have a Senate candidate (alive or dead) and that explains part of the drop from Senate to US House over the years. Other third parties, in contrast, usually contest just the presidential race.
In short, Johnson County voted in the congressional race pretty much the same as it has for some time, with 4 to 5% of voters skipping the race. The professionals working this race would or should have seen these past patterns and accounted for them. I'm not sure what more could have been done to lower that under vote to the Senate race level, other than throwing several tens of millions more at us like Greenfield and Ernst and every interest group in the country did.
So if you're blaming the county that voted 13 to 14 points better for the Democrat in all the top three races than any other county in the state, like we do every cycle, you're throwing the blame in the wrong direction.
How Johnson County Went Democratic For The 15th Time In A Row Since LBJ
(Or: how many different ways can I say "Third Party To Democratic")
Four years ago, Pat Rynard at Iowa Starting Line did an epic, precinct-level post, "How Dubuque County Went Republican For The 1st Time Since Eisenhower," and I blatantly stole the format and applied it to Johnson County.
With Dubuque flipping red in 2016, and staying flipped this time, Johnson County is the place with the longest consecutive Democratic presidential streak in Iowa. Joe Biden's local record setting win extended that string to 15 in a row, dating back to LBJ in 1964. Yes, despite some Irish Catholic roots here, JFK was the last Democrat to lose Johnson County. Nixon won here while losing the nation, and then lost here while winning the nation.
Four years ago, even though Hillary Clinton's numbers dipped only slightly from Barack Obama's 2012 totals, there were a lot of counter-trends by precincts - from a 20 point swing to the Democrats in north Coralville's precinct 6 to a 30 point shift to Trump in Oxford - that coincidentally balanced out.
This year, the big picture totals change more - but as we'll see the trends changed less.
Johnson County 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 22925 27.34% 21044 27.35% 1,881 -0.01%
Biden/Clinton 59177 70.57% 50200 65.25% 8,977 5.33%
Green 213 0.25% 878 1.14% -665 -0.89%
Libertarian 964 1.15% 2758 3.58% -1,794 -2.43%
Other 572 0.68% 2060 2.68% -1,488 -2.00%
Total 84,198 77,476 6,722
Net shift from Trump	-7096 (-5.34%)
I shouldn't have promised a remake of that post because this cycle, things don't stand out as much. In fact, what stands out is that Donald Trump's Johnson County percentage stayed nearly identical - 27.35 last time, 27.34 this year. Trump was already about as low as a Republican can get; the only one ever to do worse here, by about 0.2%, was Poppy Bush in the Ross Perot 1992 cycle.
The over-simplified version of the numbers that I offered in part one was that roughly 3/4 of the Johnson County third party vote shifted to Biden. There's some variation by precinct, and there were no doubt some Trump to Biden changes that were counterbalanced by some Third Party to Trump. But I feel like I'm reaching harder for less significant differences than four years ago. 2020 feels more like it's consolidating the 2016 pattern, with the third party shift explaining most of the difference.
Four years ago I broke Johnson County up into nine parts - Coralville, North Liberty and Tiffin, two rural sections, and five parts of Iowa City. So rather than look at every single precinct as I did in 2016, we'll just look at the nine parts. We'll start with the two parts of Iowa City that people think of when they think "Iowa City."
Campus and Downtown
(Iowa City precincts 3, 5, 11, 13, 19, 20)
Precincts 3 and 5 are dorm-dominated; 3 also has a chunk of neighborhood and an apartment chunk of mostly med students. 19 is almost entirely student apartments. 11 and 20 are mainly student apartments though 11 has a chunk of working class neighborhood and 20 has a couple senior buildings. Those are the five traditional "student" precincts. 13 has trended student since the construction of the Hawks Ridge apartment complex. Placing 13 here felt a little off in 2016, but now they're following the student pattern more closely.
Campus Area 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 1,661 21.66% 2,330 24.48% -669 -2.82%
Biden/Clinton 5,824 75.94% 6,379 67.01% -555 8.93%
Green 34 0.44% 143 1.50% -109 -1.06%
Libertarian 93 1.21% 464 4.87% -371 -3.66%
Other 57 0.74% 203 2.13% -146 -1.39%
Total 7,681 9,687 -2,006
Net shift from Trump	-114 (-11.75%)
The biggest thing we see here is the COVID related drop in overall turnout. Some students simply aren't here - they're remoting into class from Back Home or they're taking a gap year. And with the big push for mailed ballots, some were sending ballots Back Home rather than voting here. There's also the voter ID factor, as the student population is the least likely to have the right ID materials (that's a feature of the voter ID law, not a bug).
Everyone lost votes here but Trump lost the most. We saw big percentage shifts to Biden in precinct 3, the west side dorms, where Clinton underperformed last time, and in the downtown apartments of precinct 19 which saw some of the highest third party totals in the county four years ago. Both those precincts also saw stronger Trump declines than the rest of campus, where his share stayed about the same.
The exception to the turnout decline is precinct 11, which has seen a lot of new large apartment buildings go up in the last four years.
As I so often note, it's not undergrads that make Iowa City, or any other college town, a liberal island of blue. Undergrads still tend to follow parental political cues. No, it's grad students and faculty and staff who make college towns liberal, and they live in...
The People's Republic
(Iowa City precincts 17, 18, 21)
The three precincts north and east of downtown are historically the most Democratic in the county. It barely even makes sense to make a walking list, because you'll get a Democrat at every door. This is as blue as it gets outside of majority-minority areas of major cities.
In 2000, Ralph Nader edged George W. Bush for second place in north side precinct 21, and 21 usually fights with Longfellow neighborhood 18 for bragging rights. Precinct 17 usually has a slightly lower percentage but has the biggest Democratic vote totals.
Peoples Republic 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 584 11.24% 677 12.59% -93 -1.35%
Biden/Clinton 4,513 86.87% 4,325 80.45% 188 6.42%
Green 26 0.50% 116 2.16% -90 -1.66%
Libertarian 44 0.85% 130 2.42% -86 -1.57%
Total 5,207 5,657 -450
Net shift from Trump	-281 (-7.77%)
There wasn't much room for Trump to drop here, though he did lose a couple points in 17 and 18, dropping below 9% and losing by a ten to one margin in precinct 18 . Trump actually GAINS a point in 21 - though Biden more than makes it up with the shift from the third parties. These precincts include some student population, which explains turnout being slightly down from 2016.
The South/Southeast side
(Iowa City precincts 10, 12, 14, 15; Scott and West Lucas)
Iowa City's southeast side is an odd mix: trailer courts and big non-student working class apartments, interlaced with empty nesters who are not happy about Those People From Chicago. Iowa City, especially this area, has seen a noticeable black in-migration in the past 20 years, and also has a growing Hispanic population centered in these precincts. Included for demographic sake are two trailer-dominated "rural" precincts, Scott and West Lucas townships.
That demographic combination is less of a fit this year, as the trailer court precinct hold about steady or even shift slightly to the Working Class Tory phenomenon that is Donald Trump.
South/Southeast 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 1,740 22.64% 1,481 21.76% 259 0.88%
Total 7,721 6,857 864
Here we see again the shift away from the third parties, but Biden gains less here than he did in midtown. Biden does gain a bit more in precincts 14 and 15, impressive since there wasn't much TO gain in 14, yet somehow he goes up to 85% from Clinton's 77.
About half of the turnout jump is from precinct 15, an artifact of the "redevelopment" of a large apartment complex. Long called Lakeside, and later rebranded a couple times, finally as Rose Oaks, it was historically a low income area. The whole complex was empty during the 2016 cycle as developers renovated. It reopened in 2017, gentrified and re-named The Quarters, and marketed to students. Trivia: Precinct 15 dropped from the highest Green Party share in the county in 2016 to literally zero Green votes this year.
Now we're starting to get into "townie" Iowa City. There are apartments here and there but most of these voters are homeowners in long-established neighborhoods. Precinct 6 has large senior complexes. Precinct 22 has some new homes in the Peninsula neighborhood and the only population of students here, at the Mayflower dorm.
These voters are not usually left wing in local elections, but are solidly Democratic at the top of the ticket.
East Side 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 2,391 19.90% 2,288 20.70% 103 -0.81%
Biden/Clinton 9,411 78.31% 8,039 72.74% 1,372 5.56%
Total 12,076 11,155 921
The big shift here happened from 2012 to 2016, and this cycle the simplified "third party to Democrats" explanation covers most of the story. The one standout is precinct 22, with its student influence leading both to a turnout drop and a 10% jump for Biden.
Most of the turnout gain is population growth in precinct 24, which covers most of the city east of Scott Boulevard.
(Iowa City precincts 2, 4, 7, 8, 9; University Heights)
There's a lot of similarity to the east side here, with Kennedy Parkway in precinct 7 taking the place of Windsor Ridge and Oaknoll in precinct 2 more than taking the place of the senior complexes in precinct 6. Precinct 4 is mostly the doctor/professor dominated very old neighborhood, Manville Heights; the enclaved speed trap University Heights has a similar feel.
But there's a few wild cards here. Precinct 4 also has a chunk of Frat Row, and there's a low income area split between 7 and 9 that includes a large and politically active Sudanese community.
West Side 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 1826 19.13% 1801 20.28% 25 -1.15%
Biden/Clinton 7524 78.83% 6467 72.82% 1,057 6.02%
Green 23 0.24% 87 0.98% -64 -0.74%
Libertarian 105 1.10% 286 3.22% -181 -2.12%
Again, not much shift here and what shift there was is mainly third party to Biden. Turnout was up the most in precincts 7 and 8 where there's still some new development, and the swing to Biden was strongest in University Heights.
(Coralville precincts 1-7; Penn township)
Demographically there's really two Coralvilles. South Coralville (precinct 1, 4, and 5) is mostly older homes and apartments. North Coralville (precincts 2, 6, 7 and the demographically similar Penn Township) has bigger and newer homes and more money. Precinct 3 doesn't quite fit either; it's dominated by the Coral Court apartment complex and the Western Hills trailer court (where registration has been in decline).
Coralville 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 3443 24.77% 3,048 25.75% 395 -0.99%
Biden/Clinton 10174 73.19% 7,927 66.98% 2,247 6.21%
Total 13977 11,935 2,042
The biggest shift here is in Coralville 6, which was a little more Hillary skeptical in 2016 but turned away from Trump this time. There was also a turnout jump in Coralville 1 due to new apartments.
North Liberty and Tiffin
(North Liberty precincts 1-6; Clear Creek/Tiffin precinct)
This is some of the fastest growing turf in the state (and North Liberty finally got its HyVee during this four year cycle... though technically it's in Coralville.)
North Liberty/Tiffin 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Trump 4,767 33.44% 3,684 32.84% 1,083 0.61%
Biden/Clinton 9,146 64.16% 6506 57.99% 2,640 6.17%
Total 14,292 11284 3,008
North Liberty 3, with a lot of new high end development, topped 11 percent 3rd party in 2016, and that gave them more room for a 8.7% swing to Biden. North Liberty 6, the rapidly developing west side of town, also saw nearly a 9 point swing to Biden. But Tiffin, growing even faster, only saw about a 5 point shift. Trump's actual share stayed very steady in these precincts, with the shift coming entirely out of the third parties.
Trivia: North Liberty 6 and Tiffin are now two of the three largest (by registration) precincts in the county. The other is Iowa City 24. None of that matters after next year, when we tear up the precinct map and start over.
Trump did even better at holding his own in the last two parts of the county.
The Greater Solon Metropolitan Area
(Big Grove, Cedar, Graham, Jefferson and Newport townships; cities of Shueyville, Swisher and Solon)
Even the most casual local observers have seen a GOP trend in northeast Johnson County. Retiring sheriff Lonny Pulkrabek only pulled 53% in the Johnson County part of House 73, not nearly enough to offset Bobby Kaufmann's big win in the rest of the district. (Swisher and Shueyville are in Amy Nielsen's House 77, not 73.)
Solon Area 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Not as much shift away from Trump here, though Jefferson West (the Swisher precinct) flipped back from Trump in `16 to a narrow 5 vote Biden win. Trump carried Big Grove, Cedar, and Jefferson East (Shueyville), and Biden won the city of Solon, Newport, and by a larger margin Graham township, which has kept its ancestral Democratic voting pattern while the rest of the area has shifted. Graham (the smallest precinct in the county) is also the only precinct here to see very little turnout growth.
Rural Rural Johnson County
(Fremont, Hardin, Liberty, Lincoln, Oxford Pleasant Valley, Sharon, Union, and Washington townships; cites of Hills, Lone Tree, Oxford)
The North Corridor precincts we just looked at are mostly suburban, but the final chunk of the county is where the farms and true small towns are. Sharon and Washington townships have always voted like pieces of GOP leaning Washington County that were accidentally surveyed into the wrong county. Now, the rest of the precincts here are following those patterns. Most of the 11 precincts where Republican supervisor candidate Phil Hemingway led the three incumbent Democrats are here.
RURAL rural 2020 2020% 2016 2016% Vote Diff % Diff
Green 9 0.19% 38 0.87% -29 -0.68%
Other 45 0.94% 92 2.11% -47 -1.16%
Net shift from Trump -61 (-1.50%)
Last cycle we saw a massive 17 point shift from Obama to Trump here. That appears to be permanent as Biden only gained back 1.5%. Oxford, which saw the biggest shift in the county last time (a net 30% swing to Trump) swung narrowly back to the blue column this time, though Obama's 63% from 2012 is only a dim memory.
Trump holds steady and even gains slightly here, while Biden gains just a little more. The only place where Trump sees a significant dip is Union township, which while still mostly Rural rural is close enough in to attract some subdivisions and commuters.
Johnson County Election Numbers, Part One
Joe Biden at the Hamburg Inn, 2007
For the second cycle in a row, election season in Johnson County is going into overtime. Two years ago it was the sudden death of supervisor Kurt Friese and the special election of Royceann Porter, and this year it's a near-certain recount in the de facto tied 2nd Congressional District race.
This is part one of at least a two-parter; I'll be re-writing this deep-deep number cruncher next. For now, let's take a big picture look.
I've been struggling with profoundly mixed feelings the past week - joy of course for Joe Biden's victory and for our local success. All sorts of records were smashed - overall turnout over 84,000, voter registration topping 100,000 for the first time, and Biden breaking the 70% barrier that Obama just barely missed. The joy and excitement and determination of those tens of thousands of voters lined up at our drive-thru voting and the countless buckets of ballots I emptied from the drop boxes - those things are built like tanks - made me proud of my community and proud of my career.
But all of that is tempered by shock and sadness for our state results: the Senate race that was never supposed to be close, but for a few weeks was at center stage; the congressional race that at the moment is just beyond our reach - and worst of all, the strong re-endorsement by Iowans of the four years of cruelty - I'm lumping volumes into that one word - by Donald Trump, the least suited man ever to hold The Job.
Well, I guess at least they can't just blame Hillary anymore, huh.
We couldn't campaign the way Democrats usually campaign. I think no doorknocking was the right and responsible thing in terms of public health and in terms of messaging. Trump never took COVID seriously, not even after he got it himself, and we needed to signal that we did. I wouldn't change that decision.
But it was a no-win either way. It's an unfortunate reality that many of the rural voters we couldn't reach, who are already mad that "Democrats never show up"...
(I have a whole `nother post about that in my head which I may or may not ever post)
...many of the rural voters we couldn't reach, who are already mad that "Democrats never show up," largely think that COVID is Fake News. So we got no credit for the responsibility, we lost our most effective communication tools, and we got blamed Yet Again for Not Showing Up.
This map looks familiar.
There was one issue in this election, that issue was Trump (his mis-handling of COVID was a sidebar to that story), and it was nearly impossible for a candidate in a down ballot race to break through that noise. Voters, especially new or infrequent voters, are reluctant to make marks in races they know little about. That led to some under-voting. Not a lot more than in previous years, but enough to make a difference.
In Johnson County, Theresa Greenfield ran 2114 votes behind Biden, and Rita Hart was 3053 behind Biden. Some of that was anti-Trump voters who crossed back to the GOP down-ballot. Trump ran 848 votes behind Joni Ernst and 1174 behind Miller-Meeks. So let's say as a rough measure about 1000 Republicans, about 5% of their voters, were Never Trump.
But the most haunting numbers of the whole election, in light of the 40 vote margin as I write, are the 3907 under votes in the congressional race. That share was highest in the student precincts and in trailer court dominated West Lucas.
But it's wrong to blame undervoting in student precincts - some are already doing that - for the apparent loss, when Johnson County did more for the Democratic ticket than anyone else in the district or state. Johnson County was the top county in the state by 13 to 14 points across the board in all of the top of the ticket races. That same pattern and that same exact margin has been a pattern since the 2014 cycle. There used to be a little more variation, and we used to be more like five or six points ahead of the next best, but ever since 2014 it's been number one in every race and it's been in the ballpark of 13 to 15%.
Biden's 70.57% narrowly breaks the Johnson County all time presidential record set by Barack Obama in 2008 (69.91%), but Biden didn't hit 60 anywhere else. The closest was 57.19% in Story County, which in an era where education and partisanship are tightly linked seems to be emerging as the state's #2 Democratic county.
Anybody else wonder if, in the context of a rural dominated Love The Hawkeyes And Cyclones Hate The Universities state, that the association of the Democrats with the college towns is part of the problem?
I'll dig into the long version of the Johnson County presidential numbers in a part two post. The short version is that the third party vote collapsed and nearly all of the switches were to the Democrats. The third parties, and nearly 1000 write ins, jumped to 7.4% in 2016, but collapsed to 2.1% this year.
Now, obviously, not every erstwhile Libertarian or Green switched to Joe this time, and there were no doubt some Republicans with regrets who left Trump this time. But remarkably, Trump's Johnson County percentage stayed nearly identical - 27.35 last time, 27.34 this year. So the simplistic "third parties switched to D" works well enough to cover the math.
There's a lot of reasons for that. We saw a similar but stronger version of it from 2000 to 2004, when the Ralph Nader vote was literally decimated. Without getting into the Holy War of "vote shaming," razor close elections and dramatic unpleasant consequences do that to third party votes.
Some other stuff happened too. We saw greater cooperation between Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden than we saw between Sanders and Clinton. Still too little too late for me, but leaving that aside and looking at numbers, Sanders drew a lot of the write ins in 2016 and we only got about 1/4 as many write-ins this year.
Also, the third party candidates on the ballot were less well known than in past years. The exception is Kanye West, whose ego and mental health were cynically exploited but who willingly went along with it. In the end no one was fooled and his numbers were insignificant.
Yo Kanye, I'm really happy for you, Imma let you finish, but you had one of the worst campaigns of ALL TIME.
As for candidates that actually drew significant numbers:
In 2016, both Jill Stein and Gary Johnson were on their second consecutive campaigns, and both Johnson and his running mate were former (Republican) governors. In contrast, both the Libertarians and Greens nominated little known party activists this year. Quick, without Googling, name them.
And there wasn't a candidate in the Never Trump mainstream conservative niche that Evan McMullin filled four years ago. Based on the results from Utah, the one state where McMullin ran strong in 2016, his supporters split about evenly between Trump and Biden.
The voting process itself showed as intense a polarization in Johnson County as it did elsewhere. Donald Trump actually won the Election Day vote in Johnson County, 51-45%. So many Democrats voted early that there were hardly any left by Election Day, and Republicans made a point of waiting. Biden, meanwhile, carried the early vote by an incredible 80-18%. Overall, 72.4% of the county's votes were cast before Election Day, just a little below the record pace set in the primary (before the post office scare put some people off mailed ballots - and as a side note our local post office did a fantastic job).
On the strictly local level, in the one seriously contested race in House 73 retiring sheriff Lonny Pulkrabek took on a tough mission and came up short. The Solon area continued its red shift as Pulkrabek's 435 vote edge out of Johnson was not enough to overcome Bobby Kaufmann's big margins in the Cedar and Muscatine county parts of the district. Kaufmann actually carried the city of Solon and surrounding Cedar and Big Grove townships, while Pulkrabek prevailed in the southern part of the Johnson County turf. Looks like redistricting (maybe) is the only way we'll get Kaufmann out of the county.
It's a sad coda to Pulkrabek's career but at least there's the consolation of seeing his endorsed successor Brad Kunkel elected, a win Kunkel clinched in the June Democratic primary (he also got enough June write-ins that he could have claimed the Republican nomination if he had wanted). Trivia: Kunkel sets a new record for the most votes ever won by anyone in Johnson County, while Biden sets the new high water mark for a contested race.
The supervisor race was contested, sort of, with Republican Phil Hemingway arguing for the third time that he could best represent "rural interests." That argument let him finish first ahead of the three Democrats in 11 rural precincts, but there's a lot more votes in town and Hemingway was 19,000 votes behind the third Democrat, Porter.
That old "farm vote" that dominated the Supervisors for a century is now more or less a protest vote, a reflection of the ever increasing rural-urban split in America. There just aren't enough farm votes in this urban academic county to win, swing, or even be much influence except under solar-eclipse-rare circumstances like the March 2013 special election. With the spikes in June turnout we saw this year and in 2018, the farm vote isn't even enough to swing a primary, which is how Farm Bureau type conservative Democrats dominated the Board up to the 1990s.
Porter was about 3000 votes behind the second place Democrat, Rod Sullivan, and he was about 2500 behind the ticket leader, Lisa Green-Douglass. That's a shift in order from the primary where Porter was second and Sullivan third, but that only matters for bragging rights.
Porter did finish first in four precincts - the southeast side's precinct 15, the very liberal 18 and 21, and in Coralville 5. Sullivan carried eight, with no obvious pattern, and Green-Douglass topped the rest.
We're talking about narrow differences in many cases here. But it's hard not to notice Porter running just a little behind the white colleagues in most if not all places. Not so much in the rural places Hemingway won, where the pattern was Phil well ahead of the three Democrats in what looked like bullet voting. It was just 50 votes here, 100 votes there, not unlike Dierdre DeJear running just a little behind the rest of the ticket in 2018.
Anyway, a win is a win is a win for the three Democrats. Sullivan becomes just the second five-term supervisor in memory, joining Sally Stutsman (who left for the legislature two years into her last term). Hemingway is now 1-5 lifetime in elections and 0-3 for the Supervisors. But maybe he can try a fourth time - seems to have worked* for Mariannette Miller-Meeks.


A Kentucky radio station definitely made its opinion on the controversial 1940s music "Child, It's Chilly Outdoors" identified this weekend, by enjoying it on repeat throughout a two-hour marathon on Sunday.
The Christmas basic made headlines earlier this season when an Ohio radio station eliminated the vacation hit from its lineup in November after a listener expressed issues on the lyrics, reigniting an previous debate throughout the nation.
Different radio stations re-evaluated the music after WDOK Christmas 102.1 took it off the air, however WAKY in Elizabethtown didn't even briefly think about pulling it. As an alternative, the station determined to embrace the 1944 music, written by Frank Loesser, and a number of the different variations that adopted.
Kentuckians had been in a position to take heed to "Child, It's Chilly Outdoors" on WAKY from eight a.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday. The station performed 5 totally different variations of the tune, WLKY reviews.
The station additionally promoted the marathon on its Fb web page over the weekend.
"BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE! We prefer it and we're not afraid to play it on WAKY for the subsequent couple of hours!" WAKY posted Sunday morning.
Dozens of individuals commented on the publish — many thanking the station for taking a stand.
"Whoever stated there's one thing unsuitable with this music, critically has nothing higher to do with their time!" one listener wrote.
"Approach to go! Thanks for standing up for the remainder of us!" one other added.
"Thanks for taking part in this music! I pay attention each morning on my method to work, particularly LOVE the nationwide anthem you play after the 6am information! Proud retired Military Vet," one man echoed.
Fredele stated he was proud to play the music, and grateful for the constructive responses.
"It's only a enjoyable approach of claiming, 'Hey, that is our vote for that music. It's a enjoyable music. It's a romantic music, don't choose on it,'" Fredele added.
He confirmed he's additionally a supporter of the #MeToo motion however he doesn't assume this music must be thought of problematic.
"This music shouldn't be about that. All it's … is a dialogue between a person and a lady, and on the finish of the music, you hear them harmonize collectively, so that they're agreeing mainly," Fredele stated.
However WDOK Christmas 102.1 host Desiray instructed Fox eight there have been many legitimate factors raised in regards to the music.
"Individuals would possibly say, 'Oh, sufficient with that #MeToo,' however in the event you actually put that apart and take heed to the lyrics … the tune could be catchy, however let's possibly not promote that kind of an thought," Desiray added.
Should you run outside in winter?
Be the first to comment on "Radio station plays 'Baby, It's Cold Outside' nonstop amid controversy"


A section of the roof at St Clement is currently being replaced. Substantial items of work will continue on the building until mid-November. The work is being almost entirely funded by grants – the largest being from English Heritage.


Call 800-974-3020 for Maryland Electricity Rates!
The state of Maryland began offering their residents the power to choose their own electricity provider in 1999. Thanks to the passing of a new bill, most business and residential property owners were given the opportunity to shop for their own energy provider, instead of receiving their electricity through their state-appointed utility.
This change within the state brought dozens of retail energy providers to Maryland, all of whom attempt to offer the most competitive rates and packages for state-wide electricity consumers. These consumers are not only able to save on their monthly energy costs by shopping for lower rates, but many are able to take advantage green energy options, and choose to have their electricity come from renewable energy sources.
Baltimore Gas and Electric (BGE) – Serves Baltimore City and Baltimore County as well as Anne Arundel County, Carroll County, Howard County, Montgomery County and other surrounding communities.
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Potomac Edison – Covers Frederick County, Washington County and Allegheny County as well as portions of Montgomery County, Carroll County and Howard County.
Potomac Electric Power Company (PEPCO) – Provides services to most of Montgomery County, Prince George?s County and the District of Columbia.
There are dozens of electricity providers that now service properties within these utilities. While customers are able to shop for rates from independent providers, the state still governs certain aspects of the energy market.
This means, residents can still rely on their utility to fix issues with broken or damaged power lines. It also means that Marylanders who do want to switch their energy service can do so in confidence, knowing they will not experience an interruption in their service.
Many residents of Maryland have already taken advantage of the state?s deregulated system. However, there are many within the state that have not switched to a retail provider. These residents were simply kept on their state-appointed utility service?s billing cycle. While these residents continue to receive quality energy service, many of these individuals are actually overpaying on their monthly energy bills.
Deregulation in Maryland has opened a number of opportunities for residents and business owners to not only enjoy lower rates, but to take advantage of benefits such as short-term plans, variable or fixed rates and green energy options.
We work to help Maryland customers to learn more about their available electricity opportunities. We can help those living in Maryland determine their eligibility for deregulated service and help them see a list of qualified area providers. This list provides Maryland consumers with information on different providers and available rates and plans.


text:
Q: SonarQube startup Error: log4j2 could not find a logging implementation. Please add log4j2 to the filepath I resolved this issue, I did it by following the instructions found here:
Elasticsearch installation : Error missing 'server' JVM at ...jvm.dll
I was using SonarQube fine the day before, but today when I tried to start the program I'm getting a error.
I have not changed anything on SonarQube as far as I know, I did made a successful connection with SonarQube to Jenkins. But if I remember correctly, I didn't had to install/change files for SonarQube for this(I just made a project, and generated a user login token for Jenkins). Also, I'm sure I'm using the "vanilla" version of SonarQube.

A: Download and install Java
Go to

c:/program files/java/jre/bin

and create a folder called "server"
Now go into the

c:/program files/java/jre/bin/client

and copy all data of this folder to

c:/program files/java/jre/bin/Server

A: updating/reinstalling the target jre (jre-8u181-windows-x64 for sonarqube 6.7.x) resolved this for me

A: I copied these jar in this route and it worked:
path: sonarqube-6.7/lib
log4j-api
log4j-core

A: This is a side effect; your have a JRE in your Windows PATH.
You need a JDK in your %PATH% // see previous error log
jvm 1    | Error: missing `server' JVM at `C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre1.8.0_191\bin\server\jvm.dll'.
jvm 1    | Please install or use the JRE or JDK that contains these missing components.

A: Used JDK 15, had same issue
Installed OpenJDK 11 instead (https://jdk.java.net/java-se-ri/11)
opened "[path to sonarqube folder]\conf\wrapper.conf"
replaced "wrapper.java.command=java"
with "wrapper.java.command=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-11\bin\java.exe"
worked for me.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Ego inflation is an effect that magnifies and enhances one's own ego and self-regard in a manner which results in feeling an increased sense of confidence, superiority, and general arrogance.  During this state, it can often feel that one is considerably more intelligent, important, and capable in comparison to those around them. This occurs in a manner which is similar to the psychiatric condition known as narcissistic personality disorder.  At lower levels, this experience can result in an enhanced ability to handle social situations due to a heightened sense of confidence.  However, at higher levels, it can result in a reduced ability to handle social situations due to magnifying egoistic behavioural traits that may come across as distinctly obnoxious, narcissistic, and selfish to other people. It is worth noting that regular and repeated long-term exposure to this effect can leave certain individuals with persistent behavioural traits of ego inflation, even when sober, within their day to day life. Ego inflation is often accompanied by other coinciding effects such as disinhibition, irritability, and paranoia in a manner which can lead to destructive behaviors and violent tendencies.  It is most commonly induced under the influence of moderate dosages of stimulant compounds, particularly dopaminergic stimulants such as methamphetamine and cocaine.     However, it may also occur under the influence of other compounds such as GABAergic depressants  and certain dissociatives.


The information on this website is provided for clinicians for educational purposes only. Clinicians must use their own judgement about whether or how to apply this information and tips to individual patients.
The content of this website is NOT intended for patients or other non-professionals.


text:
History of the Party
Chairman & Staff
Party Officers & Executive Board
By-Laws, Resolutions, and Party Platform
Local Leadership
Olympia Watch
Become a Candidate
Inslee Is Playing Political Games, Again
BELLEVUE — The Washington State Republican Party (WSRP) Chairman Caleb Heimlich issued the following statement on Governor Inslee appointing State Senator Steve Hobbs (D – Lake Stevens) to be the interim Secretary Of State for Washington.
"This is a crass political move by Governor Inslee to help pass his radical liberal agenda by removing an obstacle from the State Senate. This is yet another poor appointment by a man who has a long history of making picks based on politics that hurt our state, such as Suzi LeVine. This selection is a complete disservice to the voters who elected an elections professional and now are getting someone with little to no technical experience. It is a shame that Inslee prioritized partisan politics over voter confidence in our electoral system. Thankfully, voters will have a chance to continue the over 50 year trend of selecting capable Republicans to administer our elections next November."
We look forward to hearing from you! Call, email, or visit us in-person!
11811 NE 1st St, Suite A306
Main Office Number: (425) 460-0570
*By providing your phone number, you are consenting to receive calls and text messages, including autodialed and automated calls and texts, to that number from the Washington State Republican Party. Message and data rates may apply. Text "STOP" to opt-out. Terms & conditions/privacy policy apply.
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Not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee


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default value. Who is wrong?
> > to have it's own), and not on journal logs.
> > > consider keeping logs locally.
> > > > Thanks Dejan for clarifying this one!
> > > > configure just persistenceAdapter directory to use shared filesystem.
> > > > > > What is broker dataDirectory being used for?
> > > > > > persistenceAdapter like kahaDB?
> > > > > > Stevo.


text:
2301 S 3rd St
Louisville , KY 40292-0001
Tuition (Of Out of State)
Total Cost (Of Out of State)
Doctoral Universities: Highest Research Activity
Majority undergraduate
Four-year, large, primarily residential
Southeast AL AR FL GA KY LA MS NC SC TN VA WV
1 University of Florida 59,603 $11,313.00 97%
2 Georgia Institute of Technology-Main Campus 34,108 $16,950.00 97%
3 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 32,180 $11,649.00 97%
4 University of Virginia-Main Campus 28,244 $17,845.00 97%
5 University of Georgia 41,538 $15,539.00 95%
6 North Carolina State University at Raleigh 39,136 $14,771.00 94%
7 Florida State University 46,946 $13,318.00 93%
8 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 36,115 $18,349.00 93%
9 Clemson University 27,796 $19,508.00 93%
10 University of South Florida-Main Campus 51,282 $10,460.00 91%
11 University of Central Florida 78,073 $13,016.00 90%
12 Florida International University 70,581 $9,180.00 90%
13 University of South Carolina-Columbia 37,348 $20,181.00 88%
14 George Mason University 47,049 $19,064.00 87%
15 The University of Tennessee-Knoxville 30,845 $21,019.00 87%
16 Virginia Commonwealth University 33,636 $20,897.00 85%
17 University of Kentucky 31,102 $19,762.00 85%
18 University of Mississippi 25,416 $14,459.00 85%
19 Georgia State University 38,731 $14,501.00 84%
20 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College 33,554 $17,437.00 84%
21 University of Arkansas 30,378 $15,781.00 84%
22 University of Alabama at Birmingham 24,943 $16,636.00 82%
23 University of Louisville 24,828 $17,098.00 80%
24 West Virginia University 31,994 $12,181.00 76%
www.louisville.edu
louisville.edu/admissions/
https://vhost.louisville.edu/student/services/fin-aid/devfinaid/index.php
louisville.edu/admissions/apply/
https://louisville.studentaidcalculator.com/survey.aspx
louisville.edu/veterans/vets-edu-bene


text:
Book Signing: Award-Winning Author, Danika Dinsmore
March 6, 2016 stephanieirene
Wednesday 13 April 2016, 6pm: Old Capitol Books is excited to have Danika Dinsmore, award-winning writer and spokenword artist in store to sign copies of her latest books.
Faerie Tales from the White Forest, a young adult fantasy and adventure series by Danika Dinsmore.
About Dinsmore:
Danika currently works and plays in speculative fiction with an emphasis on juvenile and young adult literature. She is author of several books of poetry, a spokenword CD, and the Faerie Tales from the White Forest middle grade fantasy series. Released in the series so far are: Brigitta of the White Forest, The Ruins of Noe, Ondelle of Grioth, and the prequel Narine of Noe. She also writes short stories that blur the lines between speculative and literary fiction.
A seasoned spokenword artist, Danika has performed at hundreds of events such as Faerieworlds in Eugene, OR and Bumbershoot in Seattle, WA. She lives in British Columbia and teaches creative writing and world-building as a visiting writer in the schools and at festivals and conferences across North America.
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Award winning poet, Tongo Eisen-Martin, joined by Rachelle Escamilla for reading at Old Capitol Books
Theory & Philosophy 36: Levinas on Heidegger


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text:
2014 Business Leader of the Year: Jim Richey
To the casual observer Dr. James Richey's impact has focused on transitioning and rebranding Brevard Community College into Eastern Florida State College (EFSC).
Building a Global Niche
Arnott Industries has expanded into a healthy portion of the former Sea Ray Boats manufacturing facility on Merritt Island, helping it with the niche market it's created for new and used air-cushioned shock absorbers for high-end cars.
2014 Business Leader of the Year: TRANSPORTATION
When CEO John Walsh took over at the Port, it was like stepping on a fast-moving escalator, but it is one he has been able to sustain and balance with amazing dexterity.
2014 Business Leader of the Year: FINANCE
After coming to the area in 2000 to lead Wachovia's operation in Brevard, Dana Kilborne was approached by some clients with whom she had discussed a community banking concept.
Social Entrepreneur | 2014 Business Leader of the Year
Business, Social Entrepreneur
Betsy Farmer firmly believes, "God can do anything with someone who is willing," and she cites herself as the perfect example.
2014 Business Leader of the Year: TECHNOLOGY
Business, Technology
It was his sophomore year at Florida Tech, back in 1995, when Travis Proctor launched his IT company Artemis.
2014 Business Leader of the Year: ENTREPRENEURIALISM
It was back in 1989 that Chris Conneen, then 21 years old, started his business Pizza Gallery & Grill in Melbourne, after having what he describes as an "entrepreneurial seizure."
2014 Business Leader of the Year: BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
For Beth Gitlin, becoming the director of the Women's Business Center (WBC) at Florida Institute of Technology was more than a great professional opportunity, it was a chance to give back.
2014 Business Leader of the Year: TRIBUTE
For over 20 years, Rob Varley has worked with the Space Coast Office of Tourism, navigating the transition from the area being a place where visitors came to watch Shuttle launches, to one of the largest cruise ship destinations in the world.
Pampering the Home, Body and Mind
A special day of pampering seems like a luxury for most women, especially those who seek assistance from the Women's Center in Brevard.
50th Anniversary of Lunar Landing
Business Leaders of the Year
Foodpreneur
practice1
profiles1
Publisher Profile
The Ethical Capitalist
The Wright Angle
Trep Talk


text:
RareFilm Rare Films on Requests. Download Rare Classic and Selected Films, Request on Classic Movies
Serzanta Lapina atgriesanas / Return of Sergeant Lapins (2010) Gatis Smits, Baiba Broka, Vilis Daudzins, Gatis Gaga, Comedy, Drama
The film is set in Riga, where sergeant Krists Lapins returns from an international mission and moves into a remote flat in the city's suburb. Although expecting to live a peaceful life, Krists finds himself involved in several adventures.
File Name : Return of Sergeant Lapins.mkv
File Size : 1265.69 MB
Resolution : 720×436 @ 1024×436
Video : AVC (AVC), 1 800 Kbps, 25.000 fps
Audio : AC-3 (AC3), 448 Kbps (CBR), 48.0 KHz, 6 channels, 1 stream
Quality: DVDRip
Language: Latvian
Subs: English, Russian (embedded)
Return_of_Sergeant_Lapins.mkv
2000s Baiba Broka english subtitles Gatis Gaga Gatis Smits Latvia Latvian Sweden Vilis Daudzins	2017-09-11
fekmaxxx
Tagged with: 2000s Baiba Broka english subtitles Gatis Gaga Gatis Smits Latvia Latvian Sweden Vilis Daudzins
Previous: Omar Khayyam (1957) William Dieterle, Cornel Wilde, Michael Rennie, Debra Paget, Adventure, Biography, Romance
Next: Tender Comrade (1943) Edward Dmytryk, Ginger Rogers, Robert Ryan, Ruth Hussey, Drama, Romance
Ladies Man (1962) Bernard Borderie, Eddie Constantine, Françoise Brion, Claudine Coster
The Wheeler Dealers (1963) Arthur Hiller, Lee Remick, James Garner, Phil Harris, Comedy
The Third Day (1965) Jack Smight, George Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley, Roddy McDowall
Il commissario Lo Gatto (1986) Dino Risi, Lino Banfi, Maurizio Ferrini, Maurizio Micheli, Comedy
30 Is a Dangerous Age, Cynthia (1968) Joseph McGrath, Dudley Moore, Eddie Foy Jr., Suzy Kendall
Oliver Twist (1922) Frank Lloyd, Jackie Coogan, James A. Marcus, Aggie Herring, Drama
Der Student von Prag / The Student of Prague (1913) Paul Wegener, Grete Berger, Lyda Salmonova, Drama, Fantasy, Horror, Romance
The Big Fisherman (1959) Frank Borzage, John Saxon, Howard Keel, Susan Kohner, Drama, History
A Coffee in Berlin / Oh Boy (2012) Jan Ole Gerster, Tom Schilling, Katharina Schüttler, Justus von Dohnányi, Drama
52 Tuesdays (2013) Sophie Hyde, Tilda Cobham-Hervey, Sam Althuizen, Imogen Archer
Sink the Bismarck! (1960) Lewis Gilbert, Kenneth More, Dana Wynter, Carl Möhner
The Woman of Everyone (1969) Rogério Sganzerla, Helena Ignez, Jô Soares, Stênio Garcia
To Die For (1995) Gus Van Sant, Nicole Kidman, Matt Dillon, Joaquin Phoenix
The Brothers Karamazov (1958) Richard Brooks, Yul Brynner, Maria Schell, Claire Bloom, Drama, Romance
Racing Lady (1937) Wallace Fox, Ann Dvorak, Smith Ballew, Harry Carey
Born Romantic (2000) David Kane, Craig Ferguson, Ian Hart, Jane Horrocks
Avalanche (1978) Corey Allen, Rock Hudson, Mia Farrow, Robert Forster, Action, Drama
Back Streets of Paris (1946) Jacques Feyder, Marcel Blistène, Françoise Rosay, Andrée Clément, Simone Signoret
Bless Their Little Hearts (1983) Billy Woodberry, Nate Hardman, Kaycee Moore, Angela Burnett
The Big Knife (1955) Robert Aldrich, Jack Palance, Ida Lupino, Wendell Corey, Drama, Film-Noir
O Drakos / The Ogre of Athens (1956) Nikos Koundouros, Dinos Iliopoulos, Margarita Papageorgiou, Giannis Argyris, Crime, Drama
Beauty for Sale (1933) Richard Boleslawski, Madge Evans, Alice Brady, Otto Kruger
Original Gangstas (1996) Larry Cohen, Fred Williamson, Fred Williamson, Jim Brown, Pam Grier
Le feu follet / The Fire Within (1963) Louis Malle, Maurice Ronet, Léna Skerla, Yvonne Clech, Drama
Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion / Indagine su un cittadino al di sopra di ogni sospetto (1970) Elio Petri, Gian Maria Volontè, Florinda Bolkan, Gianni Santuccio, Crime, Drama
A Prayer for Katarina Horovitzova (1965) Arnost Lustig, Antonín Moskalyk, Jirí Adamíra, Jirí Bruder, Lenka Fiserová
Crazy House (1943) Edward F. Cline, Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson, Cass Daley, Comedy, Musical
Nachtgestalten / Night Shapes (1999) Andreas Dresen, Myriam Abbas, Dominique Horwitz, Oliver Breite
The Flame of New Orleans (1941) René Clair, Marlene Dietrich, Bruce Cabot, Roland Young
Gegen die Wand / Head-On (2004) Fatih Akin, Birol Ünel, Sibel Kekilli, Güven Kiraç, Drama, Romance
Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (1942) Roy William Neill, Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Lionel Atwill
Le fate ignoranti / The Ignorant Fairies (2001) Ferzan Ozpetek, Margherita Buy, Stefano Accorsi, Serra Yilmaz, Drama, Romance
Rukajärven tie / Ambush (1999) Olli Saarela, Peter Franzén, Irina Björklund, Kari Heiskanen, War, Drama
Enclave (2015) Goran Radovanovic, Milena Jaksic, Filip Subaric, Nenad Stanojkovic, Milan Sekulic
Beyond the Walls / Hors les murs (2012) David Lambert, Matila Malliarakis, Guillaume Gouix, David Salles, Drama, Romance
Akenfield (1974) Peter Hall, Stanley Baxter, Ronald Blythe, Ethel Branton, Drama
Il manoscritto del principe / The Prince's Manuscript (2000) Roberto Andò, Michel Bouquet, Jeanne Moreau, Paolo Briguglia, Biography, Drama
Signs of Life (1968) Werner Herzog, Peter Brogle, Wolfgang Reichmann, Athina Zacharopoulou
Nord / North (2009) Denstad Langlo, Anders Baasmo Christiansen, Kyrre Hellum, Marte Aunemo, Comedy, Drama
Ten Minutes to Live (1932) Oscar Micheaux, Lawrence Chenault, A.B. DeComathiere, Laura Bowman, Drama, Musical, Mystery
The Foxes of Harrow (1947) John M. Stahl, Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara, Richard Haydn, Drama
Mr. Krueger's Christmas (1980) Kieth Merrill, James Stewart, Beverly Rowland, Kamee Aliessa, Drama, Family, Fantasy, Short, Music
Gokudô sengokushi: Fudô / Fudoh: The New Generation (1996) Takashi Miike, Shôsuke Tanihara, Miho Nomoto, Tamaki Kenmochi, Action, Comedy, Crime, Drama
Where the Fire Burns / Atesin Düstügü Yer (2012) Ismail Günes, Elifcan Ongurlar, Hakan Karahan, Yesim Ceren Bozoglu, Drama
Japans Longest Day (1967) Kihachi Okamoto, Seiji Miyaguchi, Rokkô Toura, Chishû Ryû
50 Million Frenchmen (1931) Lloyd Bacon, Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson, William Gaxton, Comedy, Romance
Eien no hito / Immortal Love (1961) Keisuke Kinoshita, Hideko Takamine, Keiji Sada, Tatsuya Nakadai, Drama
Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Steve Rash, Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson, Courtney Gains, Comedy, Drama, Romance
Total over 17 000 Movies
Official Host - NitroFlare
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2 - Maximum 2 requests, new or re-post.
3 - For new requests, include Title & IMDB link.
4 - For re-post, include Title & site URL.
5 - No off-topic posts.
6 - Be patient and please do not request again until your previous requests have been posted on website.
7 - Thanks for your support!
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Never Fear (1950) Ida Lupino, Sally Forrest, Keefe Brasselle, Hugh O'Brian
Not Wanted (1949) Elmer Clifton, Ida Lupino, Sally Forrest, Keefe Brasselle, Leo Penn
Everything Is Rhythm (1936) Alfred J. Goulding, Harry Roy, Princess Pearl, Dorothy Boyd
The Merry Frinks (1934) Alfred E. Green, Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Hugh Herbert
Guendalina (1957) Alberto Lattuada, Jacqueline Sassard, Raf Mattioli, Sylva Koscina
The Punishment AKA La punition (1962) Jean Rouch, Nadine Ballot, Jean-Claude Darnal, Modeste Landry
Oldtimer AKA Stara masina (1989) Zelimir Zilnik
The Student Prince (1997) Simon Curtis, Robson Green, Gavin Richards, Peter Lovstrom
You Are Not I (1983) Sara Driver, Suzanne Fletcher, Evelyn Smith, Luc Sante
Wedding Ring AKA Konyaku yubiwa (1950) Keisuke Kinoshita, Jûkichi Uno, Kinuyo Tanaka, Toshirô Mifune
Midnight Intruder (1938) Arthur Lubin, Louis Hayward, Eric Linden, J.C. Nugent
A Shot in the Dark (1941) William C. McGann, William Lundigan, Nan Wynn, Ricardo Cortez
Seven Footprints to Satan (1929) Benjamin Christensen, Thelma Todd, Creighton Hale, Sheldon Lewis
Der Chef wünscht keine Zeugen AKA No Survivors, Please (1964) Hans Albin, Peter Berneis, Maria Perschy, Robert Cunningham, Uwe Friedrichsen
Pocketful of Miracles (1961) Frank Capra, Glenn Ford, Bette Davis, Hope Lange
Mahlzeiten AKA Table for Love (1967) Edgar Reitz, Heidi Stroh, Georg Hauke, Nina Frank
Artifacts of Idealism (2012) Sean Corbett, Simon Pelletier, Lee Marshall, Henry Nesvadba
Wild in the Country (1961) Philip Dunne, Elvis Presley, Hope Lange, Tuesday Weld
Jernanger AKA The Storm in My Heart (2009) Pål Jackman, Ailo Gaup, Pål Sverre Hagen, Hans Petter Hansen
The Little Giant (1933) Roy Del Ruth, Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor, Helen Vinson
What Became of Jack and Jill? (1972) Bill Bain, Vanessa Howard, Mona Washbourne, Paul Nicholas
Giv'a 24 Eina Ona AKA Hill 24 Doesn't Answer (1955) Thorold Dickinson, Edward Mulhare, Haya Harareet, Michael Shillo
When Time Ran Out… (1980) James Goldstone, Paul Newman, Jacqueline Bisset, William Holden
Beltenebros AKA Prince of Shadows (1991) Pilar Miró, Terence Stamp, Patsy Kensit, José Luis Gómez
Blind Faith (1990) Paul Wendkos, Robert Urich, Joanna Kerns, David Barry Gray
Les compères AKA The ComDads (1983) Francis Veber, Pierre Richard, Gérard Depardieu, Anny Duperey
Hajka AKA Manhunt (1977) Zivojin Pavlovic, Rade Serbedzija, Barbara Nielsen, Pavle Vuisic
Royal Bonbon (2002) Charles Najman, Dominic Batraville, Verlus Delorme, Erol Josué
Mom and Dad (1945) William Beaudine, June Carlson, Hardie Albright, Lois Austin
The Saint's Return (1953) Seymour Friedman, Louis Hayward, Naomi Chance, Sydney Tafler
Hogaraka ni ayume AKA Walk Cheerfully (1930) Yasujirô Ozu, Minoru Takada, Hiroko Kawasaki, Satoko Date
Hangar 18 (1980) James L. Conway, Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn, Gary Collins
Yuki ni negau koto AKA What the Snow Brings (2005) Kichitaro Negishi, Yûsuke Iseya, Kôichi Satô, Kyôko Koizumi
Yami no kodomo-tachi AKA Children of the Dark (2008) Junji Sakamoto, Yôsuke Eguchi, Aoi Miyazaki, Satoshi Tsumabuki
Nippon no kuroi natsu – Enzai AKA Darkness in the Light (2001) Kei Kumai, Kiichi Nakai, Akira Terao, Naomi Hosokawa
Eddoko bugyo tenka o kiru otoko AKA An Edo Magistrate (1961) Kinnosuke Nakamura, Sasaki Yasushi, Kusuo Abe, Harue Akagi, Koji Arima
Holiday Camp (1947) Ken Annakin, Flora Robson, Dennis Price, Jack Warner
Suor Omicidi AKA The Killer Nun (1979) Giulio Berruti, Anita Ekberg, Paola Morra, Alida Valli
The Desert Rats (1953) Robert Wise, Richard Burton, James Mason, Robert Newton
Rookies in Burma (1943) Leslie Goodwins, Wally Brown, Alan Carney, Erford Gage
Hamaca paraguaya AKA Paraguayan Hammock (2006) Paz Encina, Ramon Del Rio, Georgina Genes, Jorge López
Il pirata dello sparviero nero AKA The Pirate of the Black Hawk (1958) Sergio Grieco, Gérard Landry, Pina Bottin, Andrea Aureli
Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story (2004) Robert Dornhelm, Kimberly Williams-Paisley, Carter Burns, Jason London
Period of Adjustment (1962) George Roy Hill, Anthony Franciosa, Jane Fonda, Jim Hutton
The Man in the White Suit (1951) Alexander Mackendrick, Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood, Cecil Parker
Saturday Night at the Baths (1975) David Buckley, Robert Aberdeen, Ellen Sheppard, Don Scotti
Horror Vacui (1984) Rosa von Praunheim, Lotti Huber, Joaquin La Habana, Folkert Milster
Buffet froid (1979) Bertrand Blier, Gérard Depardieu, Bernard Blier, Jean Carmet
Slepé lásky AKA Blind Loves (2008) Juraj Lehotsky
The Best Little Girl in the World (1981) Sam O'Steen, Charles Durning, Eva Marie Saint, Jennifer Jason Leigh
Le confessioni AKA The Confessions (2016) Roberto Andò, Toni Servillo, Daniel Auteuil, Pierfrancesco Favino
Maine-Ocean (1986) Jacques Rozier, Rosa-Maria Gomes, Abdel Kedadouche, Luis Rego
Gunmen of Rio Grande (1964) Tulio Demicheli, Guy Madison, Fernando Sancho, Madeleine Lebeau
La proie pour l'ombre AKA Shadows of Adultery (1961) Alexandre Astruc, Annie Girardot, Daniel Gélin, Christian Marquand
Mannequin (1987) Michael Gottlieb, Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cattrall, Estelle Getty
Hi, Nellie! (1934) Mervyn LeRoy, Paul Muni, Glenda Farrell, Ned Sparks
The Gong Show Movie (1980) Chuck Barris, Robin Altman, Brian O'Mullin
Charro! (1969) Charles Marquis Warren, Elvis Presley, Ina Balin, Victor French
Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966) Michael D. Moore, Elvis Presley, Suzanna Leigh, James Shigeta
Zolotoy telyonok AKA The Golden Calf (1968) Mikhail Shvejtser, Sergey Yurskiy, Leonid Kuravlyov, Zinoviy Gerdt
The Scarlet Letter (1926) Victor Sjöström, Lillian Gish, Lars Hanson, Henry B. Walthall
The Killing (1956) Stanley Kubrick, Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, Vince Edwards
The Gentle Gunman (1952) Basil Dearden, John Mills, Dirk Bogarde, Robert Beatty
The Black Pirates (1954) Allen H. Miner, Anthony Dexter, Martha Roth, Lon Chaney Jr.
The Gold Express (1955) Guy Fergusson, Colin Bell, Vernon Gray, Ann Walford, May Hallatt
The Big Wheel (1949) Edward Ludwig, Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell, Michael O'Shea
Tales of Robin Hood (1951) James Tinling, Robert Clarke, Mary Hatcher, Paul Cavanagh
Okasareta hakui AKA Violated Angels (1967) Kôji Wakamatsu, Juro Kara, Keiko Koyanagi, Miki Hayashi
The Woman in Question (1950) Anthony Asquith, Jean Kent, Dirk Bogarde, John McCallum
Ghost in the Noonday Sun (1973) Peter Medak, Spike Milligan, Peter Sellers, Anthony Franciosa
Live Nude Girls (1995) Julianna Lavin, Dana Delany, Kim Cattrall, Cynthia Stevenson
The Love Lottery (1954) Charles Crichton, David Niven, Peggy Cummins, Anne Vernon
Dangerous Waters (1936) Lambert Hillyer, Jack Holt, Robert Armstrong, Grace Bradley
Draw! (1984) Steven Hilliard Stern, Kirk Douglas, James Coburn, Alexandra Bastedo
Skirt Power AKA Taafé Fanga (1997) Adama Drabo, Fanta Berete, Dumu Berté, Yamadou Cissé
Bande à part AKA Band of Outsiders (1964) Jean-Luc Godard, Anna Karina, Claude Brasseur, Danièle Girard
A Double Life (1978) Daniel Haller, J.D. Cannon, Alex Courtney, Cristina Ferrare
Atash AKA Thirst (2004) Tawfik Abu Wael, Hussein Yassin Mahajne, Amal Bweerat, Ruba Blal
The Woman on the Beach (1947) Jean Renoir, Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan, Charles Bickford
The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953) Charles Crichton, Stanley Holloway, George Relph, Naunton Wayne
The Strangler (1964) Burt Topper, Victor Buono, David McLean, Diane Sayer
Tap (1989) Nick Castle, Gregory Hines, Suzzanne Douglas, Sammy Davis Jr.
Strangler of the Swamp (1946) Frank Wisbar, Rosemary La Planche, Robert Barrat, Blake Edwards
South of Algiers (1953) Jack Lee, Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix, Eric Portman
Pippin: His Life and Times (1981) David Sheehan, Ben Vereen, William Katt, Leslie Denniston
Jukti, Takko Aar Gappo AKA Reason, Debate and a Story (1974) Ritwik Ghatak, Tripti Mitra, Shaonli Mitra, Sugata Burman
Gadjo dilo AKA The Crazy Stranger (1997) Tony Gatlif, Romain Duris, Rona Hartner, Izidor Serban
Elsewhere (2001) Nikolaus Geyrhalter
Xianshi shi guoqu de weilai AKA Disorder (2009) Weikai Huang
The Decision of Christopher Blake (1948) Peter Godfrey, Alexis Smith, Robert Douglas, Cecil Kellaway
The Vampire Lovers (1970) Roy Ward Baker, Ingrid Pitt, Pippa Steel, Madeline Smith
The Escape (1998) Stuart Gillard, Patrick Dempsey, Brigitte Bako, Colm Feore
Fuego AKA Pyro… The Thing Without a Face (1964) Julio Coll, Luis García, Barry Sullivan, Martha Hyer, Sherry Moreland
Kiri-no-hata AKA Sweet Revenge (1977) Katsumi Nishikawa, Momoe Yamaguchi, Tomokazu Miura, Rentarô Mikuni
King of the Roaring 20's: The Story of Arnold Rothstein (1961) Joseph M. Newman, David Janssen, Dianne Foster, Jack Carson
La Môme AKA La Vie En Rose (2007) Olivier Dahan, Marion Cotillard, Sylvie Testud, Pascal Greggory
Two Thousand Women (1944) Frank Launder, Phyllis Calvert, Flora Robson, Patricia Roc
'Hukkunud Alpinisti' hotell AKA Dead Mountaineer's Hotel (1979) Grigori Kromanov, Uldis Pucitis, Jüri Järvet, Lembit Peterson
Kunoichi ninpô-chô: Yagyû gaiden AKA Kunoichi: Lady Ninja (1998) Hitoshi Ozawa, Yûko Moriyama, Kazuki Takeda, Momoka Saeki
Abenteuer in Wien AKA Adventures in Vienna (1952) Emil E. Reinert, Gustav Fröhlich, Cornell Borchers, Adrienne Gessner
Dr Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) Roy Ward Baker, Ralph Bates, Martine Beswick, Gerald Sim
Vsetko co mam rad AKA Everything I Like (1993) Martin Sulík, Juraj Nvota, Gina Bellman, Zdena Studenková
Le rouge est mis AKA Speaking of Murder (1957) Gilles Grangier, Jean Gabin, Paul Frankeur, Marcel Bozzuffi
Bengal Tiger (1936) Louis King, Barton MacLane, June Travis, Warren Hull
Brothers in Law (1957) Roy Boulting, Henry B. Longhurst, Edith Sharpe, Ian Carmichael
Si muero antes de despertar AKA If I Should Die Before I Wake (1952) Carlos Hugo Christensen, Néstor Zavarce, Blanca del Prado, Floren Delbene
Tonight We Sing (1953) Mitchell Leisen, David Wayne, Ezio Pinza, Roberta Peters
The Perfect Furlough (1958) Blake Edwards, Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn
L'oeil du Monocle AKA The Monocle (1962) Georges Lautner, Paul Meurisse, Elga Andersen, Gaia Germani
In Which We Serve (1942) Noël Coward, David Lean, John Mills, Bernard Miles
Terminal Choice (1985) Sheldon Larry, Joe Spano, Diane Venora, David McCallum
Rarefilm.net specializes in finding the rarest movies ever made. Movies from all over the world, from those which have had a limited and local release to those only released decades ago on VHS, TVrips and, finally, those that have never been released commercially and you've been searching for years. They can be silent films, police movies from the thirties, noir movies from the forties, 50's musicals, early masterpieces, political films, musicals, documentaries, short films and so on. We take requests. It is enough that they are rare and difficult to access.