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Wavendon Parish Register Notes
I am indebted to Honor Lewington, archivist of the Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society, for allowing me to reprint "Wavendon Parish Register", by William Bradbrook, first published by them in about 1904. It is part of their continuing "Records of Buckinghamshire" series. Bradbrook analysed the contents of the first four parish registers, and noted the interesting entries therein. Genealogists are directed to the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies collection at Aylesbury, to see the full registers.
The illustrations from the book are included, along with some village views from my own collection.
WAVENDON.
Wavendon Church from an early 20th century postcard
The old parish register (i.e., up to 1812) is contained in four books, viz.:-
No. 1. A book 11¼ inches high by 8 inches wide, consisting of 76 parchment leaves in parchment covers. Contains entries from 1567 to 1721.
No. 2. A book 16 inches high by 6½ inches wide, consisting of 63 paper leaves (including two half leaves) in paper covers. Contains entries from 1695 to 1753.
No. 3. A book 13½ inches high by 8 inches wide, consisting of 85 parchment leaves (many unused) within stout leather covered boards; at each end are two paper leaves. Contains entries from 1722 to 1813.
No. 4 is the marriage book from 1754, and is the usual printed-form book supplied to all parishes as a result of "Hardwicke's Act."
Book No. 1. On the front cover is, "Wavendon register booke: 1599. Anno regni Elizabethae reginae quadragesimo primo. Ad Wavendon ses omnes spectans liberiss te Baptizatorum nomina scripta dabit, Conjugatorum quaeq. nomina scripta videbis Atq. sepultorum classe reperta sua ffrons liber. …. nexos catr. …. sepultos, perspicuo ….. monstrant ordine quaeq, (hie) Scriptorem "libri cupienti noscere verimi, Dant tibi cognomen " S. Ter ONE suum.
Inside the register is headed "A true abstract of thee names of suche as have bene baptized, Married & buried in the parishe of Wavendon in ye Countie of Buck, copied owte of ye owlde register booke, wch for wante of care full heede was disordered as by callacon had evidently appearethe: written by Willm. Stone. Minister there in the monethe of Octobr. 1599. Anno Regni Reginae Elizab. 41."
Mr. Stone then repeats his verbal pun, as above, and adds "Fons libri lotos "cor nexos calxq: sepultus Ordine demonstrant singula " classe ( ?) sua " (indistinct).
The Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials are entered in three different parts of the book, and are kept apart from each other. As stated in the heading, the first 30 years or so are obviously copied from an older record, and are well written and in the same hand; the entries are without detail until after 1613, being at first merely a name and date : e.g., the first entries in each department:
1567. Joane Kettle baptized the tenthe day of October.
1569. Richard Hull and Joane Crawley maried the third day of November.
1582. Joane Mathewe buried the xvith. of februarie.
In this book are recorded 280 marriages: 1,110 burials, of which 554 were males and 556 females: and 1,549 baptisms; of these infants, 827 were boys and 722 girls. Twins are entered 18 times; seven cases both boys, five both girls, and six cases were boy and girl. On Feb. 27, 1710, a case of triplets is entered. "Ruth and Avice daughters and John son of Jonathan and Ann Butler of Long Slade were baptized."
The entries are not easy to analyse or classify satisfactorily, but of the deaths 14 were of women who died in childbirth, and 162 were of infants under one year. Five still-births are also mentioned.
Another view from a Robert Cheetham postcard, early 20th century
Book No. 2 contains entries from 1695 to 1753; up to 1721 many of the entries appear also in Book 1., and from 1722 to 1753 many also appear in Book 3. It would seem that for a number of years (nearly 60) two register books were in use in the parish: this double use was probably caused by the presence at Hogsty End of the Quakers' Meeting House and burial ground, and the necessity of the Rector recording the Quaker burials on account of the "Woollen Act" and the Act of 1695, which imposed a duty on entries in the parish register, and made the Incumbent responsible for the accuracy of the record and the collection of the tax. "The minister neglecting to make the proper entries in the parochial register shall forfeit the sum of One hundred Pounds" (6 and 7 Will. III.).
As this book contains more Quaker entries of "birth" and burial than the other books, it may be supposed that it was started chiefly on that account, and in order to keep them apart from the church record. The entries peculiar to this book include 130 marriages: 655 burials, of which 315 were males and 340 females: and 533 baptisms or births, of which 287 were boys and 246 girls. Twins are entered ten times, once both boys, thrice both girls, and six times boy and girl. One stillbirth only is recorded; at least six of the burials were of women who died in childbirth; and 118 were those of infants; as many of the "infants" were obviously more than one year old, it is somewhat speculative to calculate an infant death-rate on that number.
At the head of the register is, "The Register for Baptizeing of children (Burialls and Marriages) according to the Act (of) Parliament for advancing a duty to the King upon Christenings (Buryalls and Marriages) began May first, 1695."
The first, entry of each sort is as follows: –
1695-6. Robt. Page a Quaker had a son and daughter borne ffebr: 22.
1695. Mary Pancurst a fatherless child yt received collection was buryed May 12.
Rob. Tompson of Wand, was marryed to Alice of Bow brickhill att B. Brickhill Octob. 3d. 95.
Book No. 3. begins 1722, and ends 1813. Up to 1753 the entries are also recorded in Book 2. as above explained. This volume contains, peculiar to itself, two marriage entries: 842 burials, made up of 398 male and 444 female subjects: and 1,185 baptisms, viz., 623 boys and 562 girls. Twins are indicated 16 times; in seven cases both infants were boys, in four both were girls, and in five instances boy and girl. Of the burials 262 are described as infants.
Book No.4. There are 249 marriages in Book No. 4.
In the whole Register there is a grand total of 3,267 baptisms and births; of these, 1,737 are boys and 1,530 girls, a proportion of 113.5 boys to 100 girls. The excess of male births is extraordinarily large when compared with the modern national proportion of 103.5 boys to 100 girls. Eighty-eight of these children were twins, i.e., 44 twin births, giving the high average of one pair of twins in 73 births (modern rate, 1 in 88). The case of triplets has already been noticed.
The register is very well kept throughout. For a few years after 1640 the baptismal entries fall off somewhat in number, but increase again about 1648, showing that the troubles of that time were but slightly felt at Wavendon, or else ignored by the parson. In 1653 is the notice of the appointment of a lay "register:"
"The nynth day of november, 1653. George Abnell of Wavendon in the Countye of Bucks Taylor sworne by mee to bee publique Register of the sayd towne accordeing to the Act of Parliament touching 'Marriages and the registring thereof and allso touching birthes and burialls. Tho: White."
The infants are accordingly entered as "borne," and the fact of their baptism added. The few only were not baptized, and attention is drawn to the omission. Specimen entries are:
1653. November 19th. The first daughter of Richard Wall & Anne his wife was borne being baptized ye 29th of ye said Month was named Mary.
1655. November 26. The first sonne of Joseph Brinkloe & Olive his wife was borne and wth out being Baptized is named (as they say) by ye Father Joseph & was buried ye 21st May following.
1659. Another sonne of Thomas Harvies was borne & buried some weeks after in his garden.
Other noticeable entries of baptism are:
Pretious Stone borne the xxvith day of September & baptized ye fyfthe of October, 1601. This was a child of the parson's, and is the second instance of his 'pretty wit.'
The following need no comment: –
1637. John the sonne of Jane Andrewes by the father's side but the supposed wife of Alexander Harbert bapt. June 21st.
1650. 17 March. Daniel the sonne of Alice Pancost, unmarried, charged to one Knot of Woburn was baptized.
1707. Mar. 21. Martha daughter of John. . . . . & Sarah Abry bapt. The woman was Matt. Goodman's daughter & lived at Woughton the last year & the man a Low Country Waggoner as I hear.
1707. Apr. 8. William son of Samuel and Catherine Walton bapt. N.B.-The Father is a souldier in Flanders. The Mother was going from Newport to Woburn by a pass & in our Road under a Hedge over against Mr. Wells wainclose was delivered of this child the 6th day & so taken care of by our officers. The child being in danger of Death was baptized after 10 at night at Wm. Higgs's ye 8th day.
Throughout the register there are occasional entries of private baptisms: e.g.: –
1649. 2 February. Mary the daughter of Richard Henson was baptized. Domi aegrotante infante.
1711. Sept. 26. Eliz. daughter of Mr. John Gilpin bapt. domi quia aegrotabat.
In nearly all registers the number of private baptisms greatly increases after 1680, and in the earlier part of the 18th century, in some parishes, a very large proportion of the baptisms were conducted in private at the homes of the people. This practice was an abuse against which Evelyn (the diarist) agitated, saying, "it was due to the pride of women, bringing that into custom which was only indulged in case of imminent danger, and out of necessity during the Rebellion."
The total number of marriages in the register is 659, and includes a good many celebrated elsewhere. In 1619 the curate, Mr. John Deyos, enters his own wedding, which took place "at ye blacke ffryars church in Londo." Also, Robert Page before mentioned "having buried Eliz: Nash was married unto one Joane Parke daughter to Jno. Kent wife of Broughto, ye 1 s " of July 1653 at Ridgmont."
Wavendon Church
In 1654 is the usual paragraph announcing the enaction of the Law for marriages without religious ceremony by Justices after publication of the "intention" in a market place or in the church. Sample entries:
The intentions of Marriage between Henry Sheppard of Great Brickhill and Anne daughter of John Gregory of Wavendon were published 11th, 18th, and 25th of Feb. and certificate given to Justice Fosket they were by him married 26 Feb. 1654.
The intentions of Marriage between Thos. Norrice the elder and Judith Clothier widdow. …. were upon their desire published at the Market Crosse at Newport. …. marr. 27 Oct. 1655.
1725. March 31st. William Ld Ratcliff & Lady Frances Taylor were married with Banns but without Money. The total number of Burials recorded is 2,607; of these 1,267 were of male persons and 1,340 were female. Up to 1753 at least twenty of the entries are of women who died in childbirth, which gives an average of at least one maternal death to 100 births: after 1753 the register is not easily analysed, therefore no calculation is attempted beyond that date. The deaths of infants, either described as such or inferred, number 542, but as such a large number of the entries cannot be classed it is not desirable to generalise on obviously incomplete figures.
Several instances of advanced age are recorded: –
1662. April 18. George Hill aged 97 was buried.
1667. May 20. Elizabeth Hasket aged 103 buried, widow.
1692. Apr. 25. John Gregory aged 92 buried.
1703. Dec. 5. Catherine Pye was buryed being abt 100 years old & having been kept by ye Parish between 30 & 40.
1707. Aug. 23. Old George Furr aged about 90 buryed (laborer).
1709. Mar. 8. Old Mary Quaint widow aged near 100 buryed cum concione. Recd 10s for Mortuary.
1654. Oct. 5. Mr. George Wells ye elder at the age of 96 at least was buried cu concione.
On 3 April, 1602, was baptized John Gregory. If he be the same man buried in 1692, then his age was 90, not as stated. It is very doubtful if the ages above given are correct in any instance. The case of Gregory is the only one which can be traced, and that is found to be incorrect; probably all the others are exaggerated. The guarded statements concerning Mr. G. Wells and Mary Quaint are noticeable.
There is but one entry of "plague," and that was admittedly uncertain; therefore, Wavendon escaped the devastation which desolated Bletchley and other villages not very far away during 1665.
1665. October 25. Thomas Pancurst servant to Mr. Dogget was buried by his fellow servant R. W. being supposed to dye of the plague."
Small Pox is first mentioned in 1705, and occasionally after that date, but nothing like as frequently as the disease must have occurred. An interesting entry is:
1722. Dec. 21. Received a certificate dated Dec. 15th signed by Herman Hingsberg and Peter Priest searcher of the parish of All-hallows, Lombard Street, London, that Ann How of Asply, Quaker dyed of the small pox and also was Buried in woolen. She dyed at London Buried in the Graveyard at Hogsty End in the parrish of Wandon in a Leaden coffin."
The cause of death, when arising from disease, is rarely recorded in any parish register, and this register is no exception to the general custom, the following being the only entries mentioning a disease: –
1654. July 28. Wm. ye son of William Bandy was buried, dying of a bite wth a Mad Dogg.
1714. May ye 4. Elizabeth Wife of Richard Barret, blacksmith & Farrier buried. William son of above also buried the same time & in ye same grave. They dyed of a Malignant Feaver she aged 47, the Lad 14.
1715. Mar. 26. Thomas White an Irishman of the city of Dublin buryed, he dyed of a Pleurisie as he was passing on to Dublin.
A large increase in the number of burials is observed for the years 1593, 1640, 1657-9, 1710-16, 1727-30, 1779. Some of these periods coincide with the prevalence of some epidemic sickness which affected the whole kingdom. Plague was rife at the end of the 16th century, and about 1640. During 1657-9 malarial fever was widespread and very deadly; in 1658 Oliver Cromwell died of it. About 1710-16 a fever epidemic prevailed, which, though of a mild nature (? influenza), would increase the death rate by killing through its complications and sequelae. Hearne refers to it:- "I call it a feaverett, it being a small fever, that at this time goes all over England. It seizes suddenly, and holds generally, but three days. . . . ." During 1727-8-9 there was a universal large increase in the mortality (probably due to small-pox), which is often specially deplored in many parish registers: e.g., in Great Hampton register 1728 is called "Lethifer Annus," etc.
To judge from their number, violent deaths were usually indicated, e.g.:
1654. Sept. 3. Oliver Kirsly a London Exciseman for this County dying by a fall of his horse wch broke his neck buried.
1660. May 18. Lee Farre aged 89 was drowned & by the Coroner & Jury was found chance medly.
1714. Sept. 24. I bury'd a child at Woburn that was kill'd by an Exciseman rideing over it in ye street.
1775. Jany. 14. Martha Goodman (hanged herself) buried.
The last is the only suicide mentioned in the register.
The mention of two or three deaths from being caused by carts, etc., and the occasional burial or baptism of a stranger or traveller, draws attention to the frequented highway which passed by the village: e.g.:
1703. Dec. 10. Dennis ____ Farmer was buryed, dying in Newport Waggon on ye 9th ab* Market Street as she & two of her children were coming from London to live in this parrish.
1708. Sept. 9. A Woman (stranger) left at the New Inn as she was going into Yorkshire to her friends her name Ann Wilbee was buryed.
The following extracts have interest, and explain themselves: –
1658. Dec. 22. Joane Parret a Virgin of 70 years old was buried cu concione.
1707. Feb. 13. Jane Crawley, widow Mother to Lawrence Crawley of Aspley Guise Bedds and of Mrs. Doggett of this parish & at her death & manye years before with Mr. Dogget of this parish was buried at Aspley where I preached her Funeral Sermon. Mr. Hall Rectr of Aspley nor any of his sons being in ye way tho I was deny'd liberty to preach C Mr. Hall having promised to preach himself, but he & his son Martin who was appointed to preach being at Woburn & not coming home I was forced to preach & bury her. Rec'd 10s for her Mortuary.
1710. May 20. Ellis Hughes buryed. A Welshman that marryed a foolish Dissolute Woman of this p'ish, of an estate left by …. Norman her uncle. She was gone from her husband till about his death & usually kept company with a Fellow as wicked as herself called Robt. Gobby. who (they say) will marry her now. cum concione.
1704. Sept. 21. Edward Tomkins was buryed. Carpenter, received of his Executor 3s. 4d. for his Mortuary he dying worth ten markes and under 30 lib. – and N.B. Mortuaries were paid or due to ye former ministers, but they omitted or neglected to get them down in the Register as they became due or were paid."
After the above date the amount of the "Mortuary" received often accompanies a burial entry, and occasionally the words "a mortuarie due" after a record seem to indicate that it was not always paid readily.
"Oct. 4, 1720. Memorandum. There is a Mortuary due to ye next Incumbent for the death of Wm. Barnes, whose Habitation was mostly in this parish, notwithstanding he went from home a little before his Decease to Simpson and died there, ita Tester. T. Vaughan Curat. Consule Gibson. Episc. Line, do canon eccles. statat. Act Parli. etc."
A Mortuary was the second best quick cattel whereof the party died possessed; it is given in lieu of small tythes forgotten (Fuller). These exactions were forbidden in the case of strangers by 21. Hen. VIII. cap 6, which prohibits Mortuaries from people having goods under £30, then 3s. 4d.; under £40, 6s. 8d.; over £40, 10s.
It may be inferred that payment was at least "passively resisted" sufficiently often to render collection difficult. Bishop Benson, writing to Rev. E. Willis in 1736 to congratulate him on his entry on the living of Bletchley, adds this significant postscript:- "You must take care to assert your right to the Mortuaries which have become due since my resignation of the Living; otherwise, if you neglect this at first, you will lose them always."
For many years after 1650, many of the burial entries have affixed "cum concione" or "cii con:" which indicates that the deceased was honoured with a funeral sermon. It is noticeable that this compliment was not exclusively paid to the more important families.
THE QUAKERS.
The Rev. W. Cole described the village of Bow Brickhill as a "nest" for a seminary of Quakers and ether sects (circa 1740). During the 18th century members of the various Dissenting sects abounded in this district and the adjacent part of Bedfordshire.
Plenty of evidence of this is afforded by Wavendon parish register, as in a hamlet of this parish called "Hogsty End" was situated a Meeting House and Burial Ground of the Society of Friends. Hogsty End was situated on the Bedfordshire border, and not a great distance from Bow Brickhill; it's far from euphonious name has since been changed to that of "Woburn Sands," and in 1867 it was separated from Wavendon and made into an ecclesiastical district. The Society of Friends, Quakers, "sectarii tremularii" very early in their history established a centre here, and in 1659 "Friends riding to a meeting at Wandon had their horses confiscated as a punishment for Sunday travelling." The writer has been informed by a member of the Society that this centre was one of the most important in that community, and second only to Jordans in this county.
The earliest mention in Wavendon register of a Quaker is in 1658. Dec. 30. "A child of George Cooper was borne & not baptized he being a quaker, died, & he buried where he pleased." After that date mention is very frequent; about 150 of the burials are specified as "quaker," and mostly as taking place at Hogsty End. After 1750 none is so indicated, though doubtless many might have been so buried. The majority of these interments was of people from other places, even from London. One instance has already been quoted.
There is plenty of evidence of the social treatment of the Quakers, or of their own peculiar behaviour: e.g –
1658. Dec. 9. Joane ye wife of Robert Tranniss was putt into the ground by him a Quaker.
1658. Feb. 8. Thos. Butler ye sonne of John Butler was put into ye ground by his brother.
1663. April 28. Joseph Brinkloe was buried at North Crawley by the Quakers.
1706. July. Thomas Harry, yeom. Quaker dyed being buryed in his garden.
1710. Mar. 9. Recd. a certificate signed by Fra. Tyringham Esq. that Richd Underwood Quaker bury'd at Hogsty End Meeting house (dying at Aylesbury in Prison) was buryed in Woollen according to Law.
1712. Recd a certificate signed by Martin Hall Curt. of Bow Brickhill & Minister (as he calls himself) of Linslade Bucks that Sarah Cooke of the parish of Bow Brickhill lately deceas'd (N.B.: She was buried at Hogsty End in this parish) was buryed in Woollen only according to Law.
Jan. 4, 1712.Etc., etc. Several of the above examples and others in the 17th century are erased in the register (Book 1.).
Occasionally a Quaker appears among the baptisms: e.g.-
1686. Apr. 16. Hannah the daughter of Widdow Brincloe whoe had beene a Quaker and being of ripe years was baptized.
1709. Sept. 11. William son of Bernard and Mary Stimpson baptized. The Father a Quaker.
The following may be an instance of a Dissenter of some sort: –
1722. October ye 22nd. Esther Fesse was putt into ye ground in ye C(hurch) yard but ye office was not read over her because I was informed yt she had never been baptized & her Husband and Brother could not certifie me to ye contrary.
In 1729 two of the Underwood family from Bletchley were buried, and specified as "Dissenters," though of a known Quaker family.
List of Quaker families which occur most frequently in the Register, with the name of the parish from which each family came: –
Austin(g), Aspley Guise. Kellow, Simpson.
Albright, Woburn. Mills.
Aubery. Morrice, Ampthill.
Butler, Milton Keynes. Partridge, Bow Brickhill.
Brown. Peirceson, Shenley.
Bunnion, Moulsoe. Page.
Burrows, Aspley Guise. Sutton.
Barber, Ampthill. Sinfield.
Bunker. Tansley.
Brinkloe. Tompkins, Bletchley.
Cooke, Bow Brickhill and Fenny Stratford. Temple.
Carter. Taylor.
Gill, Woburn. Underwood, Bletchley.
Girney, Woburn. Ward.
Goodman, Cranfield. Walduck.
Harvey. Whitlarke.
Ireland, Woburn. Whipham.
King, Ampthill. Winch.
Kilpin. Etc., etc.
In 1783 occurs the only mention of burial in "Linnen," on Apr. [blank?] Eliz'h Howe, widow: in the same year it is noted: – N.B. The Duty on Burials commenced. Occupations and trades are first entered against names about 1638, when husbandman and laborer occur; before 1700 the following also appear: Yeoman, shepherd, carter, sawyer, baker, butcher, shoemaker, tailor, victualer, grocer, carpenter, black-smith, lacemaker, stationer, wheelwright, chimney-sweeper, exciseman, ale-house keeper, sack-carrier, warriner, servant, and ye towne hogheard and heyward; this last-named functionary is also alluded to as hog-man, howard, and houard. After 1700, in addition to the above, these occur: Innholder, farmer, surgeon, bricklayer, mason, maltster, ye mead man (1714), and in 1768 the "whipper in" to Mr. Selby, Wm. Autersuch, who was buried in that year.
Sometimes the rank "gentleman," or gent., is entered against a name, but only in the case of a member of one of the chief families of landowners in the place, such as a Sanders, Fitz-Hugh, Cullen. The designation "yeoman" is often used, and in one case, John Gregory, the same man is described in different entries as "yeoman" and "reputed gent." (circa 1695): an instance that there was no rigid distinction between those classes.
A good many Briefs are recorded on the fly-leaves of the register books; they appear to have been treated with impartial neglect, except the following, which evidently appealed strongly to the generosity of the people: –
1703. Nov. 26. For the widows and orphans of Seamen occasioned by the dread-full storm £1.3.0
1704. For the Refugees of ye Principality of Orange £2.0.0
1743. Stoney Stratford Fire £1.9.1
1743. Propogation of the Gospel in foreign parts £1.0.6
The following notes about the weather are recorded:
1709. Harvest began in Wandon about Aug. 20, and lasted till about Sept, 30.
1713. Harvest began about Aug. 13; ended about Sept. 18.
1714. Harvest began about July 14; ended about Aug. —
1718. Harvest began about July 11; ended about Aug. 1st.
1725. Harvest began about Aug. 11th. 1715. Hedges & Trees green latter end of March & full leaved by midst of Aprill except Ashes, Oakes & the late trees wch were full leaved by 1st of May.
There is entered in 1684-7 the granting of two certificates for the "King's touch."
The Rev. W. Cole, in the 39th Vol. of his MSS., writes:- "This village (Wavendon) is seated on the great London road between Newport Pagnell and Woburn Abbey, in a dry soil, on the extremity of the county joining Bedfordshire. The Church I can plainly see out of my garden at Bletchley, making a very good object in the evening when the sun declines."
In 1740 the number of Houses or Families in this Parish stood thus: –
East End 14
Green End, where Mr. Selbv's house stands 10
Church End 41
Cross End 9
Duck End 6
In the Heath 5
Hogsty End 12
Longslade 10
A. Page says there has been an increase of near 20 houses in 30 years, especially in Hogsty End, Layton Hollow, and Longslade, where are at least 10 houses increased. (A. Page, I suppose, means Andrew Page, Mr. Willis's tenant, next Waterhall House, near Blecheley Church, and who, I think, came from Wavendon to be Mr. Disney's coachman. – W. Cole, 1767).
In 1676 there were, according to Archbishop Sheldon's religious census, 226 conformists and 18 non-conformists above 16 years of age: the total population being about 400 (estimated). In 1712 there were 90 families and 370 souls (B. Willis). In 1740 there were 107 families, and allowing the same number of souls per family as in 1712, the population would be 428.
Calculated on the decennial average of 12 baptisms, and supposing a birth rate of 30 per 1,000, the population would be, according to the data furnished by the register: – in 1676, 400 people: in 1712, on an average of 14 baptisms, 446 people: and in 1740, on a decennial average of 13 baptisms, 435 people. This method of calculation, works out with approximate correctness for two of the above periods; the difference for 1712 is so great, however, that either the method is very much at fault, or Dr. B. Willis did not count but estimated his "souls;" in all probability he was too low, and in this case the "method" estimates too highly, but not more than ten per cent.
List of the most frequently occurring sir-names, with date of earliest entry (circa): –
Abnell, 1623. Dunkley, 1763. Jackson, 1712. Katcliffe, 1660.
Abney, 1599. Edden, 1617. Johnson, 1595. Ratley, 1698.
Adams, 1605. Edmonds, 1698. Jones, 1747. Read, 1583.
Adeane, 1599. Edwin, 1592. Kent, 1600. Reeve, 1581.
Alien, 1592. Evans, 1652. Kettle, 1586. Reynolds, 1595.
Abbott, 1761. Everett, 1650. Kilpin, 1606. Rogers, 1595.
Ambridge, 1702. Facer, 1782. King, 1597. Rutland, 1771.
Armsden, 1713. Farr, 1584. Knight, 1593. Sanders, 1584.
Ashby, 1584. Fennell, 1569. Lampson, 1586. Savage, 1612.
Austin, 1657. Fesse, 1620. Lane, 1713. Scott, 1696.
Bandy, 1598. Finall, 1569. Leach, 1668. Scutt, 1740.
Barnett, 1674. Fitz-Hugh, 1569. Lee, 1671. Seabrook, 1798.
Barrett, 1586. Fleet, 1718 Leighton, 1666. Selbyj 1655.
Basse, 1588. Fletcher, 1751. Lister, 1612. Sharp, 1713.
Battams, 1760. Francis, 1618. Litchfield, 1619. Shepherd, 1627.
Bennet, 1591. Franklin, 1764. Lovel, 1654. Shipton, 1769.
Bettle, 1764. French, 1724. Mabley, 1719. Showier, 1752.
Birdseye, 1641. Gamble, 1726. Mann, 1599. Sibley, 1742.
Birt. 1671. Garrett, 1680. Mapley, 1713. Sidwell, 1713.
Blaby, 1755. Gebell, 1678. Markham, 1598. Sims, 1605.
Borne, 1587. Gilbert, 1629. Mascall, 1709. Sinfield, 1696.
Bradford, 1774. Gobbey, 1672. Massey, 1786. Smith, 1590.
Brincklow, 1614. Going, 1791. Mattack, 1738. Spreckley, 1770.
Brown, 1671. Goodall, 1755. Maynard, 1632. Stephenson, 1629.
Burgess, 1782. Goodman, 1600. Meacham, 1706. Sternell, 1585.
Burroughes, 1700. Green, 1598. Mills, 1683. Stimpson, 1683.
Bush, 1683. Gregory, 1569. Mitchell, 1645. Sussex, 1714.
Butcher, 1786. Groom, 1731. Morris, 1728. Sutton, 1600.
Butler, 1634. Hacke, 1646. Munday, 1751. Swannel, 1800.
Campion, 1584. Haggerstone, 1699. Nash, 1617. Tapperton, 1600.
Carvell, 1757. Hall, 1593. Nixon, 1585. Taylor, 1619.
Cawne, 1598. Hammond, 1771. Norman, 1593. Thompson, 1657.
Chad, 1608. Harding, 1630. Norris, 1610. Tom(p)kins, 1639.
Chambers, 1727. Harris, 1774. Odell, 1598. Topping, 1753.
Chance, 1765. Hart, 1623. Osborne, 1581. Townes, 1640.
Charnock, 1637. Hartwell, 1584. Ostler, 1707. Turvey, 1700.
Cherry, 1732. Harvey, 1635. Page, 1590. Upton, 1678.
Clark(e), 1700. Hedds, 1775. Pain, 1717. Ventiman, 1755.
Clayton, 1724. Height, 1800. Pancost, 1584. Waldock, 1585.
Clothier, 1569. Higgs, 1608. Parratt, 1582. Wall, 1624.
Collins, 1635. Hilliar, 1635. Partridge, 1680. Walter, 1696.
Colman, 1595. Hoare, 1798. Pateman, 1738. Walton, 1672.
Cooke, 1658. Holmes, 1760. Pearson, 1681. Ward, 1624.
Cotton, 1600. Houghton, 1695 Percival, 1758. Warner, 1678.
Cox, 1615. Hudson, 1702. Perry, 1639. Warren, 1583.
Cranwell, 1584. Hughes, 1695. Plowman, 1696. Watts, 1595.
Crawley, 1569. Hull, 1557. Pratt, 1782. Wells, 1590.
Day, 1582. Hutton, 1738. Preston, 1635. White. 1600.
Dewberry, 1590. Impey, 1675. Putnam, 1636. Whitlarke (ocke), 1741.
Deyos, 1619. Inns, 1793. Pye, 1607. Whitridge, 1569.
Dogget, 1655. Inwood, 1766. Quaint, 1583. Williamson, 1765.
Wilson, 1592.
Woodward, 1625
Ann account of the Privy-Tythes of Wavendon as they were received by Mr. Charles Stafford, Rectr who succeeded Mr. Adam Booker: –
Pigs in kind or for every tenth, or if not tenth, ye seventh, 1s. 6d.
So for Lambs, tho' in Mr Fesbry's time 2s hath been paid for a Lamb.
For a Calf at 3 weekes old the tenth penny but if sold before I usually rec'd 1s
For the milk of a Barren cow kept on the common 2d
For the milk of a new Milch cow kept on the common 2d
For a Heifer kept on the common 1½d
For sheep brought into the parish in the Spring 4d, for every score a month. The wool of sheep kept all the year, or as you can agree.
Fruit in kind or for every orchard, 1s
Grass in kind or as you can agree.
N.B. – The privy-Tythes of the chief Farmers who kept any store of catell & mowed much grass – have been let out to them at a yearly sume as the Parson & they cou'd agree.
Mortuaries 3s-4d or 6s-8d or 10s according to ye statute.
Burying 6d- Marrying wth License 5s- wth Banns 2s-6d. Churching 4d.
WB. Cawne. Rectr. Oct. ye 2d. 1704.
A WAVENDON TERRIER DATED 23 MAY 1639. WM. NORTON. PAESON.
(From Cole's MSS. Vol. 29. Add. MSS. 5830. Brit. Mus.)
The Parsonage House, containing a cellar, a parlor, a study, a Buttry, a Hall, a milkhouse, a Boulting House, a kitchen, a brew house, with six chambers above, whereof two have chimnies, and two cock lofts, all which room are contiguous and tiled.
Item, two bays separated from the dwelling house, containing a milk house and a woodhouse both thatched. Item, a coal house tiled. Item, two yards on the east side of the house. A garden plot on the south side, with an orchard containing a rood and a half. The tythe barn, containing 5 bays with a lean-to at the west end thereof. The glebe barn containing 3 bays. A stable with a chaff house and a hay house containing 4 bays. A limehouse next the glebe barn of one bay. A hay-barn of 3 little bays. A rickyard adjoining to the north side of the tythe barn. A close on the north side of the orchard court, about six acres, with a free bord on the north and west sides. A tenement court, two bays standing in a pightle abutting north and east on Berry orchard close, at the south end of which pightle stands a smith's shed, for which the smith pays rent at the Parson's will. Item, half an acre of Ley ground enclosed cheifly except part of the east, which butts on a Ley of Bernard Gregory's and upon a close of Sir John Thompson's west. Item, two other Leys, the first enclosed, the other lying on the outside of Gravel Pitts In Portway Feild 10 acres, 1 rood, 2 lands. In Orten den Feild, alias Broad Mead Feild, 17 acres, 2 roods, 1 land. In east feild 9 acres 3 roods. In the wood field 14 acres, 1 rood, 2 lands. The tythe mead, esteemed at 4 or 5 acres. One acre of meadow called the Tythe acre. Item, another meadow called the tythe mead, esteemed at an acre and a half. In the lotted meadows 12 acres. Of Ley ground 8 leys 3 roods. In wood leys, 8 leys, and diverse other leys which cannot be bounded. Equal right of commons with the rest of the free-holders, proportionable to the glebe lands belonging to the Parsonage.
Several families of local importance are mentioned in the register: viz. Fitz-Hugh, Sanders, Wells, Selby.
The above table is extracted from Cole; he also writes "In the East end (of the church) against the wall on the north side by the window is fixed an awkward kind of mural monument of black marble, having these arms carved at the top, viz. Parted per chevron 3 elephants heads erased; for Saunders. With this inscription "In this chancel lyeth buried the body of Eichard Saunders whose ancestors are interred at Badlesto and Potsgrave in the County of Bedford, wch Richard had 4 wives Elizab. Charge, Frances Fitzhugh, Beatrice Annesly, and Frances Staunto by whom he had 27 children. He dyed 15 July 1639, aged 76."
Quite at the upper end of the south Isle lies a gray marble having a small figure of a man on his knees with several children behind him, in brass; a woman facing him with a parcel of children behind her, kneeling also, is reaved and gone. Under their feet is a brass tablet inscribed: "Here lyeth the body of Elizabeth Sandars, late the wife of Richard Sanders, Gent. who in her life time being religious towards God, and charitable for the relief of the poor, and had issue 4 sons and 3 daughters, being always careful for their education and bringing up desyring God to bless them and dyed the 19 June A.D. 1596." Over the man's head is a brass shield with the arms of Sanders. This Elizabeth was probably the first wife of the above-mentioned Richard Sanders who is buried in the chancel.
On an ordinary stone in the pavement is this inscription: "Here lyeth the body of Mr. John Sanders & Grace his wife who departed April the 25 1693, in the 63 year of her age, and he Oct. 10. Ao- Dom. 1694 in the 70 year of his age."
The Saunders estate joyned to the Fitzhugh's, and was bought by Cullen, both estates about £170 per ann.
Against the west wall of the north aisle (of the church) is fixed a very handsome mural monument of white marble with these arms at top: viz. lozengy erm & B: a lion salient gules, for Wells: and this inscription, "In hopes of a glorious Resurrection within this vault lietli the body of George Wells late of this parish Esqr son of Mr. John Wells of the antient Family of the Wells's of Great Gaddesden Hooe in the County of Hertford He was pious, just, discreet, & temperate of a quiet and peaceable disposition who lived and died in the fear of God, in the Faith of Christ & in perfect Love & Clarity with all men He bequeathed eight hundred pounds for a charity school in this Parish for ever to be laid out in a free estate, which is accordingly done by his neice & Executrix Mrs. Beatrice Miller of Husband Crawley in Bedfordshire, being a Farm House and one hundred and twenty six acres of land now in the occupation of John Bray He died the XI. of February MDCCXIII. In the LXXIII. year of his age."
The above-mentioned charity was augmented by £200 by Mrs. B. Miller to found a school for ten boys. With this £1000 the estate purchased at Husbourne Crawley yielded an income of £40 per annum, thus appropriated, viz., to the master to teach the ten boys and find them pens, ink, and paper £15 per ann., besides a chaldron of coals. To each boy on every St. George his day, when there is to be a sermon preached at Wavendon Church, a pair of shoes and stockins [sic], a coat and cap and 2 bands. These boys have allowed them each £8 to put them out apprentices to masters they live out of the parish, that they may not become inhabitants, and thereby chargeable to Wavendon, their native parish.
"They are to be received into the schoole at 7 years of age, and to stay till they are 14 years old. There are 3 trustees of this charity. I presume one of these boys is annually apprenticed." (Cole, in 1758).
The Selby family ran its course in a few years and then became extinct. Cole makes frequent and usually somewhat uncomplimentary mention of its members. The following account is from his 29th vol.: –
"Mr. Selby's pew (in Wavendon Church) is within the upper end of this north side, he is a son of Serjt Selby, a man of very indifferent character, who raised a large fortune from nothing by all the worst arts of his profession: his son is a very worthy gentleman and esteemed by all his acquaintances; as he is a bachelor the name is not likely to continue at Wavendon, where the Sergeant built a very good house, which his son is now improving: He is also proprietor of Whaddon Chace. In the autumn of 1767 Mr. Hyde died and was buried at Wavendon and in 1768 about April, Mr. James Selby presented Mr. Sawell, late of Trin. Coll. Cambs. and usher to his father in a school at Aspley. It was expected that Mr. Selby would have given the living to Mr. Lord's son of Drayton as the young man's mother was an Alston and nearly related to Mr. Selby's mother of the name of Alston. Mr. Sawell had a small living in the neighbourhood, I think of the Duke of Bedford's patronage. Mr. Sawell had the living from Mr. Selby on the presumption that he would marry a distant relation of his patron, a Miss Bedford: but not finding himself disposed to that connection, he honourably gave it up after a short possession, and the Lady found a husband in Mr. Shipton of Willen near Newport Pagnell, who was also presented to the living and at Mr. Selby's death had a large legacy: and I think the perpetual Advowson given to him. Mr. Shipton is as great a sportsman as was Mr. Selby."
In other parts of his MSS. Cole further states: "James Selbv Esq. married Mary daughter of Sir Roland Alston of Odell co. Beds, (ob. 2 Apr. 1729) their son Thomas James Selby b. 2 Oct. 1717. James Selby purchased Whaddon with Thomas Willis 1698 and died April 1723. The father of Sergt. Selby was the first of the family who settled in Bucks, a scrivener of no distinction. Nobody can trace the family beyond him."
In another place he writes that Sergt. Selby was the son of a man who was servant to the Charnocks of Hulcote (Beds). "Mr. Selby (son of Sergt. Selby) never married but kept a mistress, one Mrs. Vane, by whom he did not have children, she was very handsome and a very good sort of woman."
BRASS RUBBINGS AND DESCRIPTION BY MR. ANDREW OLIVER.
Achievment of Arms and Inscription to Richard Saunders, 1639, in Wavendon Church.
This memorial, originally in the chancel, is placed high up on the wall of the vestry, behind the organ. Part of the lozenge plate and the inscription being hidden, as may be seen in the accompanying illustration. The Arms placed upon a shield which is surmounted of a helm with mantling, and crest "an elephant's head erased." The arms on the shield are, " per chevron -, three elephants' heads erased counterchanged."
The inscription placed underneath is in capital letters, and is quoted elsewhere. The letters on the left side of the first seven lines and the first word in each of the last two lines are hidden as stated.
Brass of a Civilian and Four Sons, now in the possession of Col. Burney, J.P., of Wavendon Tower.
This plate, which is evidently part of a memorial originally in the church, consists of the effigies of a civilian and four sons. All the figures are dressed in a similar fashion, a long cloak with false sleeves, of an under dress, ruffs are worn round the neck, and the hands are in a praying attitude, the figures kneeling upon a pavement of chequered pattern. The plate is of very irregular shape, and part of the heads of the figures is omitted; there is a small portion missing from the outer edge of the cloak in the principal figure.
WILLIAM BRADBROOK.


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9 celebrities making waves this 2019
We love them, we hate them, we love them again. The men in our lives are so important and while we probably hate to admit it, they're pretty great. So what better way to celebrate International Men's Day than with a round up of some of the most influential men who've been making waves in 2019…
Stormzy came onto the scene in 2014 with his YouTube freestyles and has since paved the way for British grime artists. His debut album reached number one, the first grime album ever to dominate the charts. Not only that, he's co-founded #MerkyBooks with Penguin Random House to provide a space for a new generation of voices, launched a Cambridge scholarship for black students and has widely supported those affected by the victims of the Grenfell fire. The only way is up.
Tony Dela Rocha
He may not be a household name yet, but Tony Dela Rocha is the founder of @worldofplussize an Instagram account that supports every style, race, gender and size and we're here for it. With over 30k followers on Instagram, he not only serves amazing style but with a strong and positive message too.
No list of influential men could be complete without David Beckham. Sportsman, father, husband, model, spokesperson, the list goes on. He's also a dedicated UNICEF ambassador and has been a sponsor since 2005. The definition of a classic English gent, we could all learn a thing or two from David.
Ian Alexander
New to the world of Celebrity, Ian Alexander has redefined masculinity, coming out as transgender in 2014. From his small time in the spotlight he's already challenging the perception that all masculinity is toxic. He is breaking new ground for LGBTQ+ visibility and striving for equality, acceptance and dignity for all. Alexander is a largely visible trans person in the media, inspiring and creating positive impact in the world of trans visibility. We say watch this space.
It goes without saying that 2019 has been a year of highs for Idris Elba. Not only is he an on-screen star, DJ and producer but a community idol, winning the Britannia Humanitarian award and becoming an ambassador for Global Goal Live for gender equality, human capital and sustainable economies. He doesn't look too bad in a suit either.
Prince Harry's charity work steps out of the norms of royal engagement. He's the pioneer of the Invictus games along with his work for help the heroes, World Aids Day and countless other charities that he supports, following in Princess Diana's footsteps. This October, he also introduced Every Mind Matters, the NHS new mental health awareness app and is one of the many celebrities to endorse changes in mental health services.
If you haven't listened to John Legend and imagined you're in a music video, looking out of the window watching the rain, you're lying to yourself. Not just an incredible musician, he's an amazing dad to Luna and Miles and his relationship with wife Chrissy is actual #goals. He also speaks up for what he believes is and has supported over 47 charities.
Tom Hardy is more than just an actor. As a homegrown star on the big screen, he's played heroes and villains and we love him as both tbh. His Cbeebies series where he reads bedtime to children went viral, not just with the kids, plus he LOVES dogs. Dream man much? He's also an avid campaigner for animals and has become the face of PETAs Adoption Is Love campaign.
90's heart throb Leonardo DiCaprio has stolen hearts and minds throughout his career, but it's his recent work for climate change that's really changing the world. A dedicated activist, he uses his celebrity influence to educate and inform about the dangers of climate change. Caring, talented, passionate, stylish. He can do no wrong.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sjeverni i centralni vanuatski jezici, ogranak dalekih oceanijskih jezika koji se govore na području pacifičke države Vanuatu.

Skupina obuhvaća 95 jezika podjeljenih na tri uže skupine: a) istočni santo s pet jezika; b) malekula s 12 jezika; i c) sjeveroistočni vanuatu-banks jezici (78)

Izvori

Vanjske poveznice
Ethnologue (14th)
Ethnologue (15th)

Daleki oceanijski jezici
Jezici po abecedi:S

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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LONDON (Reuters) - Aston Martin's owners have hired Lazard to prepare for a stock market listing or sale of the British sportscar maker made famous by fictional spy James Bond, sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Italian private equity fund Investindustrial and a group of Kuwaiti investors, who together own more than 90 percent of the marque, are hoping to cash in on a recovery in sales and are in the initial stages of a strategic review.
They have hired investment bank Lazard to work on a preliminary plan and could either opt for an initial public offering (IPO) in the third or fourth quarter of 2018 or a trade sale, two of the sources said on Friday.
A deal could value the maker of the sportscar driven by Britain's Prince William on his wedding day at between 2 and 3 billion pounds, one of the sources said, adding a listing was the most likely option.
However, no final decision had been taken and the investors could decide to retain control, the sources added.
Investindustrial declined to comment while Aston Martin and Lazard did not return requests for comment. Adeem Investment, one of the Kuwaiti investors, was not immediately available.
If successful, a float of Aston Martin would be a milestone deal for the 104-year-old car manufacturer and would follow the IPO of Italian sportscar maker Ferrari (RACE.MI) which made its Wall Street debut in 2015 amid strong investor demand.
Investindustrial, led by founder Andrea Bonomi, bought 37.5 percent of Aston Martin in 2012 in what was the fund's best-known investment in Britain.
The fund, which has clinched a number of Southern European investments since its launch in 1990, is Aston Martin's single biggest investor and is driving the plans, the sources said.
Beside Lazard, other investment banks have approached the private equity fund in recent weeks offering advice ahead of a possible IPO, another source said.
Yet no other mandates will be awarded this year for the Gaydon-based firm, which is in the midst of a turnaround plan that aims to restore the business to profitability following six years of losses.
Aston Martin, which recently unveiled its new Vantage model, is on course to post its first annual pre-tax profit since 2010 as strong demand for the luxury automaker's DB11 sports car boosts its performance.
Aston Martin boss Andy Palmer has repeatedly said that the decision and timing of an IPO were matters for the shareholders but that it made sense for them to consider the option before the end of the company's turnaround plan, which is due to be completed in 2022.
Since Palmer's appointment in 2014, the firm has pursued a recovery strategy designed to boost its model line-up, quadruple volumes and produce its first SUV at a new plant in Wales.
Its volumes rose by 65 percent to 3,330 cars in the first nine months of the year, prompting the firm to raise its full-year guidance to expect core earnings of at least 180 million pounds on revenue of more than 840 million pounds.


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Tag Archives: Matthew McConaughey
January 13, 2015 by joecarro in Adventure (Movies), Movie Reviews, Science Fiction (Movies) and tagged 2010's, 2014, Adventure, Agriculture, Andrew Borba, Anne Hathaway, Apocalypse, Astronaut, Average JOE, Betrayal, Bill Irwin, Black Hole, Blog, Boots, Brand, Christopher Nolan, Climate Change, Colette Wolfe, Cooper, Corn, Crop Failure, Crops Dying, Danger, daughter, David Gyasi, David Oyelowo, Death, Donald, Doom, Doyle, Drought, Dust, Dust Bowl, Earth, Ellen Burstyn, End Of The World, Endurance, Engineer, Epic, Explorers, Faith, Family, Famine, Farmer, Farms, father, Film, Food, Franics X. McCarthy, Future, Giant Wave, Grandfather, Gravity, Human Race, Humanity, Interstellar, Jessica Chastain, John Lithgow, Jonathan Nolan, Joseph Carro, Kids, Love, Mackenzie Foy, Matt Damon, Matthew McConaughey, Michael Caine, Movie, Ms. Hanley, Murder, Murph, Nasa, Ocean, Parents, Past, Pilot, Planet, Post, Professor Brand, Relationships, Relativity, Review, Robot, Romilly, Saving The World, School, Sci Fi, Science Fiction, Scientist, Smith, Son, space, Space Craft, Space Exploration, Space-Time Continuum, Stars, Starvation, Sun, Survival, TAJRB, TARS, The Blight, Time, Time Paradox, Time Travel, Timothee Chalemet, Tom, Tome, Waves, Wes Bentley, William Devane, Williams, Wormhole | 3 Comments
Original Theatrical Release Date: November 7, 2014
Director: Christopher Nolan
In the near future, Earth and its inhabitants are in danger. Crops are being destroyed by something called "The Blight" and food is growing scarce. The entire planet is beginning to resemble the American Dust Bowl of the early 1900's. A farmer, Cooper (Matthew McConaughey), is a former engineer and pilot who is struggling with the way the world now works and his own wasted potential. When his daughter Murph (Mackenzie Foy) discovers coordinates through a strange magnetic phenomenon in her room, he heads toward the location the coordinates indicated and finds himself helming a mission at the behest of the remnants of the NASA space program to make a last-ditch effort at colonizing another planet in order to save humanity.
This movie had a lot going on in it, and a lot going for it. Christopher Nolan, even if he makes the occasional yawner *cough*DarkKnightRises*cough* also knows his stuff – despite what critics might think about his film making missteps. I went to see this in theaters with my girlfriend and although the movie was a little too long for my tastes (169 minutes!) what I experienced was at least worth one viewing, although this is one of those movies you could watch multiple times in order to see all the little things you might've missed or may not have gotten the first time through.
The acting was all really well-done, although I've never been a massive fan of McConaughey. However, he does decent work and this film is no exception. He's actually been churning out some decent material recently, come to think of it. I will never get tired of Anne Hathaway (because I naturally have a crush on every brunette actress in the land) so it was nice to see her opposite McConaughey for the duration of the film.
As far as the science behind the film goes? That, I leave up to you to decide and I can't really get into a ton of the specifics without spoiling everything – but I really think this movie requires a suspension of disbelief in order to enjoy it fully.
With that said, there are some cool action scenes (really only a couple) and there is a surprise (at least for me) cameo by Matt Damon that I thought was really neat, and the robot TARS voiced by Bill Irwin was really, really cool. For me, TARS made the film, elevating a lot of dialogue and character interactions with brief spots of humor.
All-in-all, this was a very enjoyable film and I would definitely watch it again, but it had some small problems and could have used some more editing to cut out some flashy and uninteresting parts. (As much as I love Lithgow, his character really didn't add anything at all to the story).
Movie Trailer For Interstellar
Reign Of Fire (2002)
May 26, 2013 by joecarro in Action (Movies), Adventure (Movies), Fantasy (Movies), Movie Reviews and tagged 17 Seconds, 2000's, 2002, 2084, Action, Adventure, Agriculture, Ajay, Alex Jensen, Alexander Siddig, American, Archangel, Average JOE, Barlow, Beast, Ben Thornton, Blood, Boy, British, Brood, Burke, Burned Alive, Castle, Christian Bale, Creature, Creedy, Crop, David Kennedy, Death, Denton Van Zan, Destruction, Devon, Dominance, Doug Cockle, Dragon, Earth, Eaten Alive, Eddie Stax, Edinburgh Scotland, End Of The World, English, Fantasy, Fear, Field, Fight, Film, Fire, Fire-Breathing, Future, Gerard Butler, Gideon, Goosh, Gregg Chabot, Guns, Harvest, Helicopter, Humanity, Incineration, Inferno, Izabella Scorupco, Jared Wilke, Joseph Carro, Kaiju, Kevin Peterka, Knight, Life Expectancy, London, Machine Gun, Matthew McConaughey, Military Leader, Militia, Movie, Ned Dennehy, Parachute, Planet, post apocalyptic, Prayer, Quinn Abercromby, Randall Carlton, Refugee, Reign Of Fire, Review, Rivalry, Rob Bowman, Rory Keenan, Scott Moutter, Serpent, Shooting, Skydiver, Soldier, Star Wars Reference, Struggle, Survival, Sword, Sword Fight, Tank, Telescope, Terence Maynard, Terror, Tito, U.S. Cavalry, Young Quinn | Leave a comment
Original Theatrical Release: July 12, 2002
Director: Rob Bowman
Humanity has been decimated by dragons; creatures thought to only have existed in myths and fairy tales. Quinn Abercromby (Christian Bale) and Creedy (Gerard Butler) lead a ragtag group of survivors living in an abandoned castle in the English countryside, trying to survive day by day. When a group of American warriors led by Denton Van Zan (Matthew McConaughey) shows up and claim to be able to slay the dragons once and for all, Quinn has to decide if they can do what they say they can do.
This is one of those movies I always seem to forget about, and I think a lot of other people do, too. I recently re-watched it because my girlfriend had never seen it so I figured what the heck.
The first half of the movie is really interesting and draws you in, but then it seems to lose focus in the later half. I appreciate the dark feel of the film and I think the idea behind the "Archangels" is really great, where specialized shock troops jump out of the helicopter to attack the dragons. (Life expectancy of an Archangel: 17 Seconds) And hooray for the Star Wars reference, as well!
Bale and McConaughey are actually really great in this, playing off one another and bringing their acting chops into this action film, which is always refreshing. Butler is good, too, as well as Izabella Scorupco as Alex Jensen – the pilot of the chopper – though they don't really get as much screen time as Bale and McConaughey.
For a film that's around ten years old, the special effects hold up surprisingly well. There are only a few instances where you can tell they were using a green screen, which, in the scheme of things isn't too shabby. It could've been a lot worse! My only other gripe is that one of the characters, toward the end, dies in a really anti-climactic way. My jaw dropped open and I just sat there in disbelief in how lame it was.
This film is a fun option if you've been jonesing for a dragon movie, but it has its own particular take on the dragon species and there may be other films out there like How To Train Your Dragon that provides a better dragon experience, especially for the kiddos – because this is definitely not a kid's flick. (But it is a completely different flavor of movie so I guess it's like comparing apples to oranges.)
JOE Rating: ★★★
Movie Trailer For Reign Of Fire
Frailty (2001)
February 12, 2013 by joecarro in Crime (Movies), Drama (Movies), Horror (Movies), Movie Reviews, Thriller (Movies) and tagged 2000's, 2001, Average JOE, Axe, Bill Paxton, Blog, Crime, Dad Meiks, Death, Demon, Demons, Devil, Drama, Evil, Family, Fanaticism, FBI, FBI Agent, Fenton Meiks, Film, Frailty, God, Horror, Insanity, Joseph Carro, Matthew McConaughey, Movie, Murder, Possession, Powers Boothe, Religion, Review, Saint, Satan, Sinner, Supernatural, Thriller, Visions, Wesley Doyle, Young Fenton | Leave a comment
Original Theatrical Release: April 12, 2002
Director: Bill Paxton
A mysterious man named Fenton Meiks (Matthew McConaughey) confesses to FBI Agent Wesley Doyle (Powers Boothe) that his father (Bill Paxton) used religious fanaticism in order to get him and his brother to murder people he said were "demons". Agent Doyle bites and listens as Meiks unravels a tale of religion and evil and murder.
First off, I need to say that this movie is severely underrated. Almost all of my friends, some of them even movie buffs, haven't seen this film (until I force them to watch it). It was Bill Paxton's directorial debut and he did a fantastic job with it, and also as the (maybe) fanatical father.
The talent in this movie really shines, especially from Powers Boothe (who is always great, in my opinion…the man can act, let's be honest) but even McConaughey (who I think is so-so usually) did a great job. The child actors, Matt O'Leary (Young Fenton) and Jeremy Sumpter (Young Adam) turned in stellar performances as well and gave it a sort of Stand By Me feel.
We all know Bill Paxton. It's hard to be scared of the man (amirite?!), but his quiet, matter-of-fact delivery in his role as Dad Meiks was a shining moment for him, I believe. I was truly terrified for the kids because of this character.
The movie has a lot of surprises in store for you and it'll keep you guessing until the end with the way everything unfolds. WATCH THIS, or I will come to your house and make you watch it. Maybe. Probably not.
But I'll be sad if you don't. 😦
Movie Trailer For Frailty


Sign our letter to Premier Doug Ford, Finance Minister Vic Fedeli and Cabinet Ministers | We the people are for the environment.
We the people are for the environment.
The Government of Ontario announced plans on November 15, 2018 to eliminate the office of the Environmental Commissioner of Ontario (ECO) and transfer much of its responsibility to the jurisdiction of the Auditor General. This misguided decision effectively undercuts the power and independence of Ontario's environmental watchdog.
The ECO provides independent, non-partisan oversight of government policies. Simply put, the ECO holds the government accountable when it makes decisions that impact the air we breathe, the water we drink and the natural environment of the people of Ontario. Transferring applications for review of existing or new environmental policy, law or regulation to the relevant government minister instead of an independent Environmental Commissioner is like putting the fox in charge of the chicken house. All independence is lost.
The decision to drastically cut back the office's independent oversight comes just two days after the ECO released a critical report about sensible solutions the government should take to protect our water, wetlands and wildlife that would yield big rewards. Absorbing the Environmental Commission of Ontario into the office of the Auditor General seems like an attempt to silence the voices that urge Ontario to better protect our lands, air and waters. Dressed as an act of fiscal discipline, it is in fact an unabashed attack against the environment and its defenders.
We urgently need you to let the government know that the ECO's vital and independent role enables public participation and government accountability for decisions that significantly impact the environment. These rights are enshrined in our Environmental Bill of Rights. We will not stand by as our remaining natural environment is made vulnerable to be squandered for the short-term benefit of the few.
Please add your voice to tell Premier Ford and Finance Minister Fedeli that Ontarians need the office of the ECO and reject the slashing of this essential oversight and accountability role.
With your help, we can demonstrate that Ontarians care deeply about the office of the Environmental Commissioner of Ontario, and expect government to take meaningful steps to secure a brighter future for Ontario's natural systems and environment.
Sign the letter below to the Premier Doug Ford, Finance Minister Vic Fedeli and Cabinet Ministers. Their decisions will have a massive impact on the local and provincial natural areas.
Dear Premier Ford and Finance Minister Fedeli, I am writing to tell you I strongly oppose the decision to disband the office of the Environmental Commissioner of Ontario (ECO) and transfer much of its mandate to the Auditor General and direct citizen applications for review of environmental laws, regulations and policies to government ministers instead of an independent body. The role and responsibilities of the ECO are enshrined within the Environmental Bill of Rights, legislation that acknowledges the environment is too important, too damaged and too often overlooked to leave decision-making solely to government. It provides Ontarians with the right to participate in government decisions that significantly impact the environment and citizens' well-being. It is vitally important to our society to ensure there is an independent, non-partisan voice that provides oversight and holds the Ontario government accountable for decisions that impact our environment and our future. Cutting this essential function does not align with the values of the millions of Ontarians who care about clean air, safe water and ensuring future generations inherit a healthy Province and planet. So much of the identity of Ontarians is wrapped up in our lakes, our forests, our wetlands. This natural wealth risks being squandered for the good of the few if we lose the independent oversight that is focused specifically on our environment. I urge you to listen to the voices of Ontarians and take swift action to ensure the role of the ECO is restored in its entirety.


text:
Pebble Beach, White House
Lincoln's Cottage
Lafayette Square
Woodrow Wilson Plaza
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
Christ Church Alexandria
Stabler Leadbearter Apothecary
Lee Fendall House Museum
Robert E. Lee Boyhood Home
Lyceum Museum
Rosslyn Metro Station
Torpedo Factor Art Center, Alexandria
Fort Frederick, Maryland
Fort Lionier
Fort McHenry, Maryland
Fort Necessity
Aztalan Indian Fort
Antietam National Battlefield
Fort Necessity National Battlefield
General Braddock's Grave
Gettysburg Battlefield Military Park
Gettysburg Visitor Center
Gettysburg Cyclorama
Harper's Ferry, West Virginia
Aztalan State Park, Wisconsin
Farragut Park, Washington D.C.
Smithsonian National Air And Space Museum
Smithsonian Arts And Industries Building
Smithsonian Museum of Naturaly History
Smithsonian Hirschhorn Museum
Decatur House Museum
Aztalan Museum, Wisconsin
Aztalan Days, Wisconsin
Menus with CSS3 Css3Menu.com
Ash Lawn Highland James Monroe
Page | 1 | 2 | 3 |
Ash Lawn-Highland, located near Charlottesville, Virginia, USA, and adjacent to Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, was the estate of James Monroe, fifth President of the United States. Purchased in 1793, Monroe and his family permanently settled on the property in 1799 and lived at Ash Lawn-Highland for twenty-four years. Personal debt forced Monroe to sell the plantation in 1825. Before and after selling Highland, Monroe spent much of his time living at Oak Hill.
President Monroe simply called his home "Highland." It did not acquire the additional name of "Ash Lawn" until after his death.
The estate is now owned, cared for and operated by Monroe's alma mater, the College of William and Mary.
Monroe Establishes Highland
Back side of Ash Lawn-Highland
Encouraged by his close friend, Thomas Jefferson, Monroe purchased a deed for one thousand acres (4 km²) of land adjacent to Monticello in 1793 for an equal number of pounds from the Carter family. The land formerly had been a part of the Blenheim Plantation owned by Champe Carter. Six years later, Monroe moved his family onto the plantation, where they resided for the next twenty-four years. In 1800, Monroe described his home as:
"One wooden dwelling house, the walls filled with brick. One story high, 40 by 30 ft. Wooden Wing one storey high, 34 by 18 ft."
Over the next 16 years, Monroe continued to add on to his home, adding stone cellars and a second story to the building. He also expanded his land holdings, which at their greatest included over 3,500 acres (14 km²). However, by 1815, Monroe increasingly turned to selling his land to pay for debt. By 1825, he was forced to sell his home and the property.
Edward O. Goodwin purchased Highland from Monroe at twenty dollars an acre and often referred to the property as "North Blenheim." At the time of the purchase, Monroe described Highland as containing:
"a commodious dwelling house, buildings for servants and other domestic purposes, good stables, two barns with threshing machine, a grist and sawmill with houses for managers and laborers . . . all in good repair."
Goodwin sold the house and six hundred acres (2.4 km²) in 1834 and it was sold again in 1837 to Alexander Garrett. Garrett gave the property its second name which remained with it to the present day, "Ash Lawn."Over the course of thirty years, Ash Lawn-Highland was sold numerous times until 1867, when John Massey purchased it. It remained in the possession of the Massey family for the next sixty-seven years. In that time period, the family added to the house, whereupon it took on its present day appearance.
Ash Lawn-Highland was sold for the last time in 1930 to philanthropist Jay Winston Johns of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Johns family soon after opened the house to public tours and upon his death in 1974, Johns willed the property to James Monroe's alma mater, the College of William and Mary
Highland was featured in Bob Vila's A&E Network production, Guide to Historic Homes of America.
Today, Ash Lawn-Highland is a 535 acre (2.2 km²) working farm, museum, and a performance site for arts, operated by the College of William and Mary. It is open to the public year round, though with limited hours from October through March


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Indian in London – Flyer
This is a double-sided A5 flyer for a festival of music from the subcontinent entitled 'Indian in London'. The festival featured British South Asian musicians and premiered in May of 1997, and was held again on 27, 28 and 29 September later that year. Baluji Shrivastav gave his performance on the sitar and surbahar (bass sitar), on 28 September the Union Chapel in Islington. The evening was entitled "Night of the Lotus", and celebrated the ancient musical tradition of the synthesis of Hindustani and Persian classical music.
Indian in London – Programme
This A5 programme was produced for a festival of "music from the Indian sub-continent which is played in the UK". The programme presented British South Asian artists and musicians, and featured Baluji Shrivastav as a sitar soloist, and together with his jazz band. The performances were held at the Union Chapel in Islington between 10- 24 May 1997. This festival programme provides details on all the performances, events and workshops held, and also includes a brief background to the festival and the music of the sub continent.
Baluji and Ensemble – Black and white photograph
This black and white image was taken at a performance of 'Portraits of the Dark' on its national tour in 1991 at Leeds College. The image features musicians Clive Bell, Mike Ripsher, Stephen Bull and vocalist Sanyogita Kumari, who all accompanied Baluji Shrivastav on sitar and harmonium.
Baluji and Ensemble – Colour photograph
This colour image was taken during the London tour of Baluji Shrivastav's production of 'Portraits of the Dark' in 1991. The image features Baluji on sitar, Jagdish Mistry on violin, Sarvar Sabri on tabla, Tristran Llewelyn on the synthesiser and vocalist Sanyogita Kumari. This performance was held at Christ church in Highbury in London.
The Tragic Love of Sohini and Mahival – Script
This three-page script is from an Urdu oratorio, 'The Tragic Love of Sohini and Mahival' by Baluji Shrivastav and Dario Marianelli. The story is set in a village in the Punjab and tells of star-crossed lovers and the price they pay for their devotion to each other, much like the European story of Romeo and Juliet. The piece was written by Baluji as part of a process to create an Indian opera. The performance was held on 18 May 1997, at the Union Chapel in Islington, as part of the 'Indian in London' festival. The script includes the narrative in English, Urdu and in Urdu transliteration. Baluji's composition was performed by Amelia Cuni as Sohini, Baluji Shrivastav playing the Sitar, Surbahar,Swarmandal and Pakhavaj, Vishwaa Prakash as the Narrator and Sohini's husband, Yusuf Ali Khan on the tabla and other percussion instruments, David Brown as Mahival and Fabienne Audeoud as Jannat, read more
A Real View – Programme of Events
This A5 programme was produced for 'A Real View', a public festival of arts and culture which aimed to create the widest possible access to arts participation for local disabled people in Hammersmith and Fulham. The events were co-ordinated by Shape London, an organisation which enables access to the arts for disabled people. Baluji Shrivastav performed at the festival on 15 March 1997, and was described as "an exciting new generation sitarist". He performed with an ensemble at St Paul's Church in London.
Portraits of the Dark – Original scene interpretations
This hand written document describes the stage movements and musical cues of the first five "portraits" or scenes, in Baluji Shrivastav's 1990 production 'Portraits of the Dark'. In this production, Baluji aimed illustrate the dramatic periods in his life so far, as a blind musician. Through a musical performance, which fused Indian classical music, jazz and Arabic music, Baluji also wanted to convey to the audience what life is like for blind people.
Portraits of the Dark – Colour coded stage plan
This document features a colour coded stage direction plan and musical cues for Baluji Shrivastav's musical production entitled 'Portraits of the Dark'. This piece was composed and directed by Baluji in1990, and aimed to illustrate the dramatic points of Baluji's life as a blind musician. The musical journey also aimed to convey to sighted people what life is like for non-sighted people.
Portraits of the Dark – Programme Notes
On September 26 1992, Baluji Shrivastav performed his production entitled 'Portraits of the Dark' at the South Bank Centre in London. These programme notes provide background explanations to each of the scenes in the production, which depicts the dramatic stages of Baluji's life as a blind musician. Through the musical journey of this performance, which fused Indian classical music with jazz and Arabic music, Baluji aimed to convey to sighted people what it is like to be a blind musician. Baluji composed 'Portraits of the Dark', and was accompanied by fellow musicians Mick Ripsher on tabla, Stephen Bull on violin, Sanyogita Kumari on Indian vocals, Linda Shanovitch on Western vocals, Clive Bell on the flute, and Tristram Llewellyn on the Synthesiser.
Portraits of the Dark – Press review
This is a press review of Baluji Shrivastav's performance, 'Portraits of the Dark' at Centrespace, the Central Library in Hounslow. The piece was written by Mark Trewin for Bazaar Magazine. The author analyses each of the different segments of the production, which aimed to portray the dramatic episodes of Baluji's life and to convey to a sighted person what it feels like being a blind musician. Baluji was accompanied by six other musicians including Sarwar Sabri on tabla, Tristram Llewellyn on the synthesiser, Linda Shanson on western vocals, Sanyogita Kumari on Indian vocal, Jagdish Mistry on the violin and Clive Bell on the Indian flute.
is a registered charity no.1081584


Ian Hardacre, Senior Vice-President and Chief Investment Officer was featured in a Wealth Professional article by Joe Rosengarten. The article is entitled "Help your clients avoid a common market danger". In this interview Ian discusses some of the main hazards in the current market.


Come join us at the Ivy for Independent Bookstore Day!
Independent Bookstore Day is a one-day national party that occurs simultaneously at indie bookstores all across the country on Saturday, April 27th. Carve some time out of your day and drop by to join us for coffee, freshly baked pastries, local beer, literary scavenger hunts for both kids and fully-grown kids (we call them "adults"), a meticulously curated literature themed playlist, a Love Letters to Books station, exclusive giveaways, and a cavalcade of good vibes.


GM quietly killed the front-engine Corvette last week, ending a 66-year run.
Controversial, but we think the new C8 will be such a quantum leap ahead of its predecessor, all will be forgiven.
We talk about the future of the hot rod hobby and take a look at trends forming in the custom car scene.
We dissect a classic Robert Plant track as well.
The End Of "The Golden Age Of The Automobile" Is Nigh – Now What?
Old school cars will soon be extinct, no getting around it.
We take a look at how we as hot rodders, will transition to a driverless world.
Anyone with a black car can attest to the challenge it is to keep clean.
A Covercraft car cover can help combat the rain and pollen.
Have you ever wondered what adding custom wheels and tires or flashy paint does to a car's value? This may help clear things up, as we talked to industry leaders to get their thoughts on the subject.


I've now come out to my new boss, "Tim", and his new boss, whom I work with closely, "Jennifer". Both conversations went far better than I'd expected.
Tim seems to suffer from anxiety, and he seems like a pretty sympathetic guy, so I figured it would be fine. But what actually happened was that he opened up to me and told me about mental illness in his family, as well as some of his own struggles. He completely understands (vicariously) how horrible bipolar rage can be, as well as the importance and difficulty of sticking with meds. I gave him my husband's phone number in case I ever start acting really inappropriate at work, and he put it into his cellphone. I expected support from Tim, but he gave me more — he gave me understanding. Since telling him a week and a half ago, he and I haven't made any reference to any of this, but it feels very good knowing that he is supporting me and watching out for me.
I was more nervous about telling Jennifer –she's a very logical engineer (I even had a dream where she was working with Data from Star Trek to solve some dilithium problem), and I feared she'd think the whole thing was BS or just a weak character. When I told her, I then asked if she knew anything about bipolar. It turns out someone in her family has a spouse with bipolar, so she's vicariously seen how hard the medication trials are. She told me that she'd had no idea, and that she thought I was managing extremely well. We then talked about how I should handle it when I can't come into work.
I know that not everyone is so lucky to have colleagues or managers to support them, and I feel grateful. I do think, however, given the percentage of people with bipolar in this country (almost 2%), that there is a good chance that if someone "comes out" to a co-worker, he or she will already know someone with bipolar.
Wow, that is a really great "coming out" story!
I'm a freelance journalist, but previously worked in the corporate world for over 10 years and had very mixed results coming out as bipolar. I usually had a note from my psychiatrist telling the top brass I might need some extra days off as "reasonable accommodation" to accompany my very nervous verbal explanation to my bosses. It usually went fine, b/c as you mention, just about everyone knows someone with BP. But when I actually needed the time off, my work situation deteriorated.
I am sure it is quite a different workplace today than when I had to come out the last time, which was over five years ago.


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Q: Как сделать для каждого элемента функцию? Сейчас счетчик запускается при загрузке страницы и последующем скролле.Но я не могу сделать к каждому спан свой счетчик. Побовал forEach , не получается
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        <title>Document</title>

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This project has turned a vacant, redundant council building located in the town of Stratford-upon-Avon to create a 'state of the art' facility for new micro business start-ups. The premises known as Venture House is a centre for business incubation, growth, innovation, training, conferencing and meeting.
Support for individuals looking to start and grow a business through capability building.
Signpost to general business coaching support to SMEs that have identifiable growth plans.
Efficient local referral routes to public and private suppliers of business support services including knowledge transfer and innovation.
Directly linking growing businesses to the employment support services e.g. apprenticeships offered by Coventry & Warwickshire LEP partners.
Growth Hub through the creation of a 'hub and spoke' model.
Enable around 23 business start-ups and growing small businesses to locate in the building (over 5 years).


N-159, South City 1Gurgaon, Haryana.
In Delhi NCR there are many Building Construction Companies & We would like to introduce ourselves one the best Building Construction Company. We are well known in this industry for our timely delivery of the assigned projects keeping the check of high quality controls.
We are Building Construction Companies for Commercial Building/Flat/Apartment, Individual house, Builder Floor, Commercial shop/space, Office space, and Hotel/Guest house in Delhi, Gurgaon and other NCR places. We have credentials as well as experience in offering Building Construction Services as per your specifications within the suitable budget and committed time.
Being a professionally managed company, Aadarsh Constructions provides comprehensive Construction Services in New Delhi, Gurgaon and other NCR areas. Be it Commercial Building Construction Services, House Construction Services, Road Construction Services or Shed Construction Services, we hold expertise in everything.


text:
Q: Makefile .c + .as with ncurses I have some problems with compiling my program to use ncurses. Im new in creating makefiles so:
Here's my makefile:
test_reservation: reservation.o service.o
    gcc -g -m32 service.o reservation.o -o test_reservation
service.o: service.c
    gcc -g -m32 -c -o service.o service.c -std=c99 -lncurses
reservation.o: reservation.s
    as -gdbb --32 -o reservation.o reservation.s

I've already installed and included  in my c file
When I'm trying to make it:
gcc -g -m32 service.o reservation.o -o test_reseration
service.o: In function `main':
/home/xxx/reservationService/service.c:23: undefined reference to `initscr'
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status
makefile:2: recipe for target 'test_reservation' failed
make: *** [test_reservation] Error 1

What's wrong with this makefile? How should I compile it?

A: Here's a better Makefile skeleton for you:

PKGS    := ncursesw
CC      := gcc
CFLAGS  := -Wall -m32 -O2 -std=c99 $(shell pkg-config --cflags $(PKGS))
LDFLAGS := $(shell pkg-config --libs $(PKGS))
AS      := as
ASFLAGS := -gdbb --32
PROGS   := test-reservation

.PHONY: all clean

all: $(PROGS)

clean:
    $(RM) *.o $(PROGS)

%.o: %.c
    $(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c $^ -o $@

%.o: %.s
    $(AS) $(ASFLAGS) $^ -o $@

test-reservation: reservation.o service.o
    $(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) $^ -o $@

If you copy-paste the above, remember to run sed -e 's|^  *|\t|' -i Makefile to fix the indentation.
Most Linux distributions use pkg-config to keep track of the options needed to compile a specific library. You just need to add the packages you need to the PKGS variable, separated by spaces. ncursesw is the version of ncurses that supports wide characters (you'll want Unicode character output). The $(shell pkg-config ... $(PKGS)) idiom uses the pkg-config shell command to pull in the correct flags (--cflags) and library files (--libs).
If you use <math.h>, you'll want to prepend -lm to LDFLAGS; i.e., LDFLAGS := -lm $(shell pkg-config --libs $(PKGS)).
If you compile several binaries in that directory, just add the final binary name to PROGS, and add the new rule, e.g.
foo-bin: foo.o bar.o baz.o
    $(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) $^ -o $@

the rule action does not change, only the target and the prerequisites change.
With the all: $(PROGS) rule, you only need to run make to compile all binaries named in PROGS. If you modify say service.c, then both service.o and test-reservation will be recompiled. Run make clean all to remove any compiled files, then recompile them all.


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Soricomys kalinga es una especie de roedor de la familia Muridae.

Distribución geográfica
Son endémicos de Luzón (Filipinas).

Referencias

Bibliografía
 Balete, D.S., Rickart, E.A. & Heaney, L.R. (2006) A new species of the shrew-mouse, Archboldomys (Rodentia: Muridae: Murinae), from the Philippines. Systematics and Biodiversity, vol. 4, nº 4, 2006, pp. 489-501.
 Balete, D.S., Rickart, E.A., Heaney, L.R., Alviola, P.A., Duya, M.R.M., Duya, M.V., Sosa, T. & Jansa, S.A. (2012) Archboldomys (Muridae: Murinae) reconsidered: A new genus and three new species of shrew mouse from Luzon Island, Philippines. American Museum Novitates, 3754, 1–60.

Enlaces externos

kalinga
Roedores de Luzón
Fauna endémica de Luzón
Animales descritos en 2006


text:
Q: Question about compiling sources code with HDF5 and mpi When I am trying to compile the source code by 'make', the first steps that creating the '.o' files are running fine, and all '.o' files could be compiled normally. However, when compiling the executable file:
mpifort -fopenmp -O3 -o MyEXE sth.o main.o -L/usr/local/share/fftw-3.3.8/lib -lfftw3_mpi -lfftw3 -lm -L/usr/local/share/mpich-3.2/lib -lmpi -lz -L/usr/local/share/hdf5-1.8.18/lib                                                                               -lhdf5_fortran -lhdf5hl_fortran -lhdf5_hl -lhdf5 -fPIC

it gots the following error:
/usr/bin/ld: /usr/local/share/hdf5-1.8.18/lib/libhdf5.a(H5PL.o): undefined reference to symbol 'dlclose@@GLIBC_2.2.5'
//lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libdl.so.2: error adding symbols: DSO missing from command line
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status

How could I solve this problem? Some pages suggest that it is due to the '-ldl- flag when calling c++ compiler, but I couldn't find a way to make it suitable for my cases.

A: The pages were right. Your HDF5 library libhdf5.a uses the function dlclose, which is defined in the library libdl. To use it, you need to simply add -ldl at the end of your mpifort command line.


text:
CFO - Global Corporation - UAE CFO - Global Corporation - UAE …
in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Excellent Package and Rewards
My client is a leading global corporation employing over 40,000 people across five continents involved in manufacturing, commercial and Service Industries. We are currently looking for a CFO who will Partner with the CEO and business unit leaders in the development and rollout of the company's vision and strategy and by improving and safeguarding financial results. Develops, refines, and implements insights, recommendations, processes, reports, and tools etc .
Corporate Strategy Shaping:
Participate in the development of corporate strategy for an international organization, providing functional leadership and challenge to test the viability of the strategy and contributing creative ideas and insights to support the strategy formation process.
Functional Strategy Formation:
Lead the development and implementation of strategy for a strategic function, anticipating complex national and international challenges and opportunities, and ensuring integration with wider corporate strategy.
Strategy Formation and Implementation:
Develop the strategy for a significant entity. This could be a business or group of businesses or a strategically important function that has scale and global reach or a smaller, less complex organization or a large, relatively autonomous subsidiary. Ensure the strategy is successfully implemented and meets long- term business needs.
Board Relationship:
Develop and improve relationships with Board members, identifying priorities, issues and strategic challenges and preparing them for discussion. Work is focused on a business or group of businesses, or a strategic function that has scale and global reach, or a large, relatively autonomous subsidiary.
Corporate Representation:
Represent the organization in external relations with investors, clients, the public and others. Will focus on a strategic function or one of more businesses that have global reach, or on smaller, less complex businesses, or on large, relatively autonomous subsidiaries.
Corporate Social Responsibility/Integrity:
Take overall responsibility for designing, developing and delivering the organization's global CSR strategy and services, safeguarding the organization's impact and business performance.
Leadership and Direction:
Communicate the organization's mission, vision and values, and its strategy for achieving these; set and communicate the strategy and broad action plan for delivering these within a strategic function; inspire a diverse global workforce to commit to these and to doing extraordinary things to achieve the organization's business goals.
Regulatory and Compliance Management:
Take overall responsibility for designing, developing and delivering the compliance strategy to ensure the organization is adhered to regulatory standards.
Performance Management:
Set, and lead the delivery of, annual and long-term business performance objectives for a strategic function or group of businesses; manage and report on performance; hold direct reports accountable for achievement of business plans, and take corrective action where necessary to ensure achievement, balancing the need to deliver short term business objectives with the longer term delivery
of stakeholder value.
Organizational Capability Building:
Identify the capabilities needed to meet the current and emerging business needs of an international business or strategic function. Evaluate current capabilities, identify gaps, and prioritize development activities. Embed personal development and the fulfillment of personal potential in the culture of the organization. Build capabilities elsewhere in the organization through mentoring and other informal methods.
Stakeholder Engagement:
Identify and manage stakeholders up to C-suite level, finding out their needs/ issues/concerns and reacting to these by leading and coordinating the development of stakeholder engagement plans to support the communication of business information and decisions.
Organization Structure:
Define the macro structure of a strategic function or group of businesses, the responsibilities of the most senior roles, and the principles that guide the detailed design of the organization, to enable the achievement of the organization's mission and business objectives.
Budgeting:
Take overall responsibility for setting and approving budgets that achieve organizational strategy.
BEHAVIORAL COMPETENCIES
Strategic Mindset:
Sees ahead to future possibilities and translates them into breakthrough strategies. For example, keeps business strategies up to date to address evolving dynamics in the market and organization. Leverages key differentiators in the market. Aligns the strategies of different business units to address long- term opportunities.
Balances Stakeholders:
Anticipates and balances the needs of multiple stakeholders. For example, shares stakeholder feedback while inspiring others to consistently seek input and learn from their internal and external stakeholders. Promotes an environment of high ethical standards and cross-cultural sensitivity in working with all stakeholders.
Instills Trust:
Gains the confidence and trust of others through honesty, integrity, and authenticity. For example, develops strong trust in the organization and its leadership through open and honest communication; takes steps to actively ensure transparency.
Business Insight:
Applies knowledge of business and the marketplace to advance the organization's goals. For example, maintains ample, up-to-date business and industry knowledge in order to make sound decisions for the organization. Understands the policies and other external factors affecting the organization.
Collaborates:
Builds partnerships and works collaboratively with others to meet shared objectives. For example, enhances and improves collaboration among coworkers and with external partners. Solicits ideas from diverse colleagues, leaves space in conversation for them; gives credit well and generously.
Communicates Effectively:
Develops and delivers multi-mode communications that convey a clear understanding of the unique needs of different audiences. For example, ensures a free flow of information throughout the organization. Delivers messages effectively to all levels of the organization; creates forums for people to express themselves openly and regularly.
Manages Ambiguity:
Operates effectively, even when things are not certain or the way forward is not clear. For example, remains calm and provides some direction to the organization. Looks for opportunities in ambiguous situations, manages the stress of change, and takes steps to help others manage organizational transitions.
Being Resilient:
Rebounds from setbacks and adversity when facing difficult situations. For example, has excellent composure and professionalism, even in very difficult situations; acts as a steadying force or role model for others. Skillfully overcomes obstacles, learns from failures, and uses these lessons to improve subsequent efforts.
Plans and Aligns:
Plans and prioritizes work to meet commitments aligned with organizational goals. For example, makes nimble plans accounting for a range of risks and contingencies. Achieves greater cohesion, integration, and alignment between own group and other areas. Both persistent in adversity and nimble in change.
Manages Conflict:
Handles conflict situations effectively, with a minimum of noise. For example, skillfully draws upon a wide range of perspectives in order to find optimal solutions to challenging situations. Actively identifies areas of agreement, builds solid consensus around them, and leverages these to resolve disagreements.
Situational Adaptability:
Adapts approach and demeanor in real time to match the shifting demands of different situations. For example, takes steps to adapt to changing needs, conditions, priorities, or opportunities. Understands the cues that suggest a change in approach is needed; adopts new behaviors accordingly.
Persuades:
Uses compelling arguments to gain the support and commitment of others. For example, creates enthusiasm by building a compelling case, sharing it often and energetically to secure wide support. Brings tough internal and external negotiations to successful closure, earning some valuable wins.
Builds Effective Teams:
Builds strong-identity teams that apply their diverse skills and perspectives to achieve common goals. For example, provides rich and targeted insight on establishing strong teams with the right mix of abilities and perspectives. Conveys team members' roles and goals in a compelling way that builds excitement.
Builds Networks:
Effectively builds formal and informal relationship networks inside and outside the organization. For example, emphasizes building and maintaining strong relationships; gives targeted guidance on how to do so. Creates and strengthens a wide network to learn early about industry developments and attain significant influence.
Drives Vision and Purpose:
Paints a compelling picture of the vision and strategy that motivates others to action. For example, is a strong champion for the organization's vision; energizes people to commit to this long-term direction. Regularly and enthusiastically describes how people's efforts make a difference.
Interpersonal Savvy:
Relates openly and comfortably with diverse groups of people. For example, recognizes even subtle social cues and nimbly responds to others' needs and preferences. Helps to defuse difficult interpersonal situations by showing high levels of tact, sensitivity, and consideration. Builds rapport with ease.
TECHNICAL COMPETENCIES
Action Planning:
Applies expertise to act as the organizational authority on developing appropriate plans or performing necessary actions based on recommendations and requirements.
Planning and Organizing:
Uses expertise to act as organizational authority on planning, organizing, prioritizing and overseeing activities to efficiently meet business objectives.
Policy Development and Implementation:
Uses expertise to act as organizational authority on developing and implementing policies.
Strategic Planning:
Uses expertise to act as organizational authority on strategic planning.
Acts as the organizational authority and established expert on analyzing data trends for use in reports to help guide decision making.
Verbal Communication:
Acts with expertise as the organization's authority on using clear and effective verbal communications skills to express ideas, request actions and formulate plans or policies.
Organization Design and Development:
Applies expertise to act as the organizational authority on making sure the organization develops and maintains the culture, values and design it needs to reach its objectives while managing structural change.
Policy and procedures:
Uses expertise to act as the organizational authority on developing, monitoring, interpreting and understanding policies and procedures, while making sure they match organizational strategies and objectives.
Reporting:
Uses expertise to acts as the organizational authority on creating relevant, lucid and effective reports.
Compliance Management:
Applies expertise to serve as the organizational authority on achieving full compliance with applicable rules and regulations in management and/or operations.
Managing Change:
Acts as the organizational authority and established expert on maintaining high performance while applying a change mindset to the planning, execution and monitoring of business activities during times of change.
Negotiation:
Negotiates as the organizational authority and established expert to help the organization by obtaining consensus between two or more internal or external parties who may have different interests.
Policy and Regulation:
Acts as the organizational authority and established expert on interpreting and applying knowledge of laws, regulations and policies in area of expertise.
Uses expertise to act as the organizational authority on managing projects and/or programs within desired cost, time and quality parameters.
Writing skills:
Acts with expertise as the organization's authority on using clear and effective writing skills to express ideas, request actions and formulate plans or policies.
University / Post Graduate (Masters Degree)
General Experience:
Experience level enables job holder to provide leadership to others regarding work related systems, processes and challenges (More than 15 years)
Managerial Experience:
Experienced in strategic management and leadership across company functions directing substantial resources over long time frames (More than 15 years)
Ideally you will Bi-Lingual in English and Arabic
Job ID: GB/CFO eu8Bjf5OLJcPIIhw
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