A Proud Legacy. A Bright Future.
First Horizon National Corporation, parent company of First Tennessee, is a bank holding company based in Memphis. It brings the strength of $39.5 billion in assets to First Tennessee, Capital Bank, FTN Financial and FTB Advisors, Inc. As part of the First Horizon family of companies, First Tennessee Bank focuses on providing superior financial services to its customers through a network of approximately 300 locations throughout Tennessee and the Southeast. Nearly 6,000 employees across the company stand ready to deliver the bank's full range of high quality financial products and services.
First Horizon employees give back to the communities where they live and work, contributing more than 20,000 volunteer hours annually.
Frank Davis, an Ohio businessman, recognized in March 1864 the need for an expansion of banking and credit facilities in Memphis, Tennessee. The National Banking Act of 1863 brought advantages offered by a system of national banks chartered and supervised by the federal government. On March 25, 1864, Davis submitted a charter for Tennessee's first national bank to the Office of the Controller in Memphis, ushering in a new era of banking for the region.
Just 14 years later, as the South recovered from the Civil War, a yellow fever epidemic swept through Memphis, killing thousands and forcing most of the remaining citizens to flee. A lone figure, Charles Q. Harris, remained to operate the new bank, serving customers by himself for three hours each day and distributing relief funds sent from across the country.
The small financial institution founded on the banks of the mighty Mississippi River survived many challenges and continued to grow along with the city it served. Through strategic acquisitions and mergers, the bank has evolved into a thriving regional financial services company with corporate headquarters in a modern 25-story office building in downtown Memphis.
More than a century and a half after its founding, First Tennessee has become a market share leader in Tennessee with some of the most loyal and satisfied customers in the industry. The bank's parent company, First Horizon National Corporation, has grown to become one of the 40 largest banking companies in the U.S. in asset size and capitalization. It has been recognized as one of the nation's best employers by American Banker and Working Mother magazines and as a top tech innovator by Information Week magazine.
First Tennessee Bank is committed to providing the highest quality service in banking, insurance, fixed-income investments, mortgage, credit and financial planning to its customers.
First Tennessee remains committed to meeting the credit needs of consumers, businesses and communities to promote growth and sustainability. Credit products, including consumer lending, small business lending and large commercial lending, are designed with the needs of consumers, small businesses, and community development partners in mind.
Since 1864, First Tennessee has been committed to the customers and communities it serves.
In addition to providing financial services and solutions, First Tennessee consistently demonstrates its commitment to customers by investing in local communities. Since 1993, the First Tennessee Foundation has granted more than $80 million to meet community needs, and more than $10 million has been invested in community development initiatives since 2017. Numerous non-profit organizations have been supported through the donation of time, energy and expertise in the bank's employee volunteer program. Each year, employees give more than 20,000 hours of service across our communities.
First Tennessee is also strategically committed to diversity in its workforce, workplace and marketplace.


David Krut Bookstores have evolved from small visual art support venues to very busy interactive spaces connected to our art galleries and etching workshops. Having started as the distribution point for our own publications, the TAXI Art Book Series and further titles on South African artists, the bookstores have expanded and offer a very wide range of titles on all aspects of creativity, important non-fiction and definitive knowledge titles.
Titles by South African publishers are a focus and we present a large dedicated selection of books and magazines from around the world promoting careers and creativity. Our unique bookstores specialise in books on art and arts-related subjects, South African culture and politics, as well as biographies, poetry, literature, design, architecture, Johannesburg and other local history, and collectibles.
Our main bookstore at 151 Jan Smuts Avenue, Parkwood, Johannesburg is a regular venue for book launches. Arts On Main is our location in downtown Johannesburg. Visiting artists, curators and collectors from all over the world have become familiar with our unique connection of a traditional Etching Studio, Print Workshop, gallery and bookstore with a very communicative team of collaborators wanting to share their knowledge.
We continue to expand our list of children's books by supporting local publishers of books in various national languages, together with an active child literacy outreach program.
We are the distributors for southern Africa of the publications of the TATE Gallery, London and help small independent local publishers and writers.
Our unique bookstores specialise in books on art and arts-related subjects. We also stock many titles on South African culture and politics, as well as a range of biographies, books of poetry, design, fashion, architecture, history, and various collectable books.
Not only do we stock books that we have published, we are also the distributors for leading publishing houses for Taschen, Tate and Thames and Hudson.
We welcome the public to make use of our reference library, which contains books on South African and International artists, as well as a range of art reference books which are no longer in print. However they contain valuable information we wish to share with the public.
Within the bookstore at the Blue House we have a quite reading corner, that looks out on to our lush garden. This is where you can enjoy our range of books and see which ones to add to your collection.
Since our bookstore opened we have been passionate about supporting and prompting both local and international writers and publishers. Therefore we have regular book launches that are open to the public. These book launches gives the public the opportunity to meet authors and learn more about their writing and the book.
Our organisation began through our publishing activities. Through the years we have published several books on South African art and education. If you are looking to get a book published we offer an advice service on the process and steps involved in getting a book published.


text:
Stormtrooping For Charities All Over The World
By Nick Krewen | www.samaritanmag.com
Despite what George Lucas and his Star Wars franchise would have you believe, not all stormtroopers are evil. At least their costumes aren't.
Case in point: On July 17, Jacob French launched his own Troopertrek 2011 to raise funds for Australia's Starlight Children's Foundation. His mission: to raise $50,000 (AUD) by walking from Perth to Sydney while wearing a stormtrooper's uniform.
"Over the course of the trek I will cross 4 states and cover approximately 5000km's in modified stormtrooper armour," he announced on his February 16th blog, www.everydayhero.com.au.
"The plan for now is to push a lightweight buggy with needed supplies an average distance of 35-40km for 5 days a week until the trek is complete."
As of yesterday (August 4), French had raised $15,671.10 AUD in online donations for his campaign.
But French, a.k.a. Stormtrooper "TK-6283," also acknowledged he was symbolically representing a much bigger organization: "The 501st Legion," also known as "Vader's Fist," a worldwide collective of volunteer Star Wars fans that attend charitable events, sci-fi conventions, visit children in hospitals and attend other social mixers dressed in costume (http://www.501st.com/index.php.)
"It was kind of accidental," 42-year-old Albin Johnson, who founded the movement in his native Columbia, South Carolina in 1997, tells Samaritanmag.com. "A friend of mine and I got involved in Star Wars when they were re-releasing the films back in '96/'97, and I had just suffered a debilitating car accident. It cost me my leg, and I had been a shut-in for a year.
"I just wanted to do something to get back out, and the Star Wars thing had pretty much gone quiet for two decades, and we got so excited, we went to the fledgling Internet and found a place where we could get armour, went to the movie theatre, and the reception we got was so dramatic that we thought we'd create a website about two stormtroopers goofing off on the DeathStar.
"After a couple of months, we had a bunch of e-mails coming in from guys from around the world, who also had stormtrooper armour and wanted to be part of the team, as it were.
"So we just made up a fictional unit and said, 'We're those guys that Vader points to in the movies, and he says, 'Come with me.' We'll call ourselves the 501st, and before you knew it, it started getting really big. People really like being part of something that was part of the universe even before it was official."
In the 15 years since its formation, the 501st Legion — which labels itself as "The World's Definitive Imperial Costuming Organization" and carries the slogan of "Bringing Order To The Galaxy Since 1997" — has helped raise millions of dollars on behalf of hundreds of charities, including the American Cancer Society, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Juvenile Diabetes Research, the Make-a-Wish Foundation, the March of Dimes, the Red Cross and The Salvation Army, just to name a handful.
"'Help' is the key word there," stresses Johnson of his organization's 6000-strong membership. "We've been involved in a lot of different events and charities to help raise that money, so we don't say we're directly responsible for it."
Johnson, a.k.a. "TK-210," says the charitable aspect of his association happened "spontaneously" at the turn of the century.
"I'd say as early as '99 or 2000, we got to the point where we realized our biggest calling was anything children-related and event-related. You just don't show up at a shopping mall and troop around, and expect it to be successful. So you're looking for something that's free; they appreciate you being around and you feel like you're there for a reason.
"So more and more people started visiting hospitals, around Christmas especially, and we'd ring the bell for the Salvation Army or do toy drives for Toys For Tots. The more we did it, the more we made it a top priority for our club."
Why Imperial Stormtroopers? Why not?
"I think Star Wars has become rather ubiquitous in pop culture lore of today," Johnson explains. "There's a lot of excitement and recognition that's attached to Star Wars, and the neat thing about the stormtrooper, unlike the other characters, is that it's simple, so you can get a lot of them in one room, in one place.
"The more you have, unlike other characters, the more exciting it gets. You don't have the same effect with 50 Darth Vaders, but when you have 50 stormtroopers together, it gets more exciting. And unlike Luke and Leia and Han, you don't have to look like a Hollywood movie star to pull it off. You put the helmet on, and you instantly look like that character.
"When the public sees the stormtrooper, they think, 'Oh, there's the cool space guy.' It's non-threatening. You don't have an eye-line to maintain contact with. You don't feel you're getting the stare down. It's a fun little mascot that a lot of people recognize."
Endorsed by Lucasfilm, the 501st Legion is also a lot of fun and costs nothing to join, says Johnson, whose members are located in more than 250 countries around the world and often own their stormtrooper armour at costs ranging from $500-$1000.
Membership is free and easy.
"If somebody wants to start a unit in a country, typically they establish that outpost — and there are no requirements other than having the person there," Johnson explains. "They just need to contact an officer on the site."
The 501st Legion's work isn't restricted to charity: often they attend conventions where they volunteer their services to visiting dignitaries – their way of saying "thanks," says Johnson.
"When celebrities come to sign autographs, we take care of them. We pick them up at the airport and we take them out to dinner and we make sure that they have people to talk to that aren't constantly going into fan mode. That's important for them, and they respect that, and they feel good that there's people paying tribute to them."
Members aren't reimbursed for these out of pocket expenses, but Johnson notes that it's not a sticking point.
"It's based on the love of Star Wars," he insists. "And when people roll into town, we're more than happy, just as fans, to take care of them. I can't say how many times I've taken Peter Mayhew (Chewbacca) and David Prowse (Darth Vader) out to the bars — and they drink!
"You know, we're not suckers here. We do want to give them a little bit back, because how many people can say a movie meant a lot to them, and they were able to take that person out to dinner and thank them. It's pretty satisfying."
"My involvement with The 501st Legion has been a fantastic experience and I have had plenty of opportunities to put on my suit of armour and entertain the public," wrote French in his blog.
May The Force be with him.
Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG 'Chicago' White and Black-Varsity Red For Sale
Troopertrek 2011
Nick Krewen
Jacob Fench
Australia's Starlight Children's Foundation
the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
Juvenile Diabetes Research
Make-a-Wish Foundation
The 501st Legion
Vader's Fist
Albin Johnson
raise millions of dollars
the March of Dimes
Vader's Fist
David Prowse
Oscar-Winning Short Doc Tackles Menstruation Taboo In India With Pad Machine
Interview: Aladdin Star Mena Massoud Launches EDA Foundation To Support Ethnically Diverse Artists
Look Who Has Stepped Up to Help Flint: Snoop, Wahlberg, Fallon, Diddy, Pearl Jam and More
Red Nose Day USA To Feature Julia Roberts, Celebrity American Ninja Warriors, Love Actually Cast, More
Alice Cooper's Christmas Pudding Stirs in Hollywood Vampires, Gretchen Wilson, Sebastian Bach, Members of Blue Oyster Cult and More
Tastemakers TIFF Gifting Lounge Donates Autographed Board and Cheque to SickKids
AFTERMETOO Creates Fund for Sexual Assault Support Services, Issues Downloadable Report
Two Journalism Advocacy Groups Receive $1 Million USD Each At Golden Globe Awards
Actor and Activist Rachel Brosnahan to Narrate Climate Change Doc, Paris To Pittsburgh
Michael Jackson Estate Donates $300K to Broadway Cares, MusiCares and Three Square Food Bank in response to COVID-19
TIFF Ground-breaking Share Her Journey Campaign Aims to Raise $1 Million in 2018

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


To those of you to whom I owe a book – TODAY IS THE DAY! They arrived yesterday so right now, 14.28, they're in the post to you!
With the ebook online, with the paperback first edition delivered into my hands, that's round one of the Dark Slivers saga kinda concluded. How to describe what's been involved… Well, to speak to publishers one needs an agent. To get an agent one has to send a proposal consisting of multiple pieces of requested information, formatted precisely as each individual agent wishes and, of course, no agent wants to be mass mailed so each proposal has completely different requirements intended to show that you've put in the elbow-work just for them. I considered it a good day's work if I managed to finish three proposals (this was my weekends draining away in May-July). The agents will reject 90% of what's before them. That's before a publisher sees anything and rejects another 90%. I gathered a beautiful dozen or so rejections – too niche a topic, too much of a fan's book, too many Nirvana books.
The reason to acquire a publisher? Because only a registered publisher can acquire ISBN numbers. My publisher did consider whether to help me register as an independent publisher then we decided it was too much faff and came to an arrangement on his royalty rate. The ISBNs are curious too; you can only buy them in batches of ten – at a cost of £125 in the U.K. Oh, and did you realise ebooks need a separate ISBN to a hardcopy book? No, neither did we. So that's two ISBNs needed – which given the cost of printing in the first place is another expense on top. Not to mention, can you imagine how irritating it is to be all ready to go…Then to have to lose a day returning to one's incredibly busy designer (West Coast America while I'm in U.K.) to ask if she can change the ISBN on the PDF before upload.
But what the hey. With an ISBN, the printer can now (for a price) print a barcode on the back of the book. Without a barcode you can't sell a book in a shop. Fifty quid. Speaking of printers, well, understandably they have their needs; 3mm bleed, margin sizes, file type, text aligned this way and that – two files, cover separate to text. And yes, if you have more than a certain number of pages in full colour then the cost doubles (we're talking several hundred pounds), likewise, if you print above A5 size then the cost, again, doubles so my original funky size wishes (I admit it! Gillian G. Gaar! I loved the size of Entertain Us so much I wanted it to be that size…) had to drop. Plus, Jesus…Hardback printing is crazy. Out of sheer vanity I fancied having a set of 25 hardback copies but the costs were astronomical…It's important not to lose your mind when doing this yourself. Unless you're a millionaire. Which I'm not. So I didn't.
In the background I had to speak to an intellectual property lawyer to discuss the legality of quoting song lyrics – the answer being that if you're writing a musical critique then quoting lyrics is essential and therefore totally legitimate. If, however, I was to take an entire verse, and place it at the start of a chapter, without it being integrated into the text or the discussion THEN I'd have to pay a charge to whoever owns the rights. Are you keeping up with this? This is what my life has been full of for months now, that's alongside writing the book (72,000 words) and the blog (35,000 and counting…) He also pointed out the tax rules and regulations to me – which was good to know. Turns out I'm unlikely to make enough profit here to need to declare anything – yay not being a millionaire (again)!
My designer has been a superstar, above and beyond in every way – it did make me chuckle when we discovered that the super-sophisticated design package we'd used to create the PDF for the publishers was TOO sophisticated for Amazon (credit to Amazon, their uploading and previewing portal is really slick, genuinely impressive.) We tried PDF, we tried ePub format…And came to the horrible realisation that we'd have to go back to the Word file…Which meant taking a full weekend to insert each correction we'd made to the PDF back into the Word file. Then check each graphic, check each chart, reformat, review, do it again…Two days gone.
BUT. Rant over. Suddenly, Wednesday morning I log in and get to see my book up and running on the various Amazon sites and it feels wonderful. Thursday, sheer luck I'm in when the postman dials the flat and asks if I'd mind coming down and fetching the 40kg of books in two boxes because there's no way his back will survive the journey up the stairs…And I run down barefoot and hump both up one after the other because I'm so thrilled to see them. And today, this lunchtime, when I hand over the postage money and, having signed, numbered and inscribed a message in each copy, I send out the first load of books to people have been good enough to support me…That felt good. And I truly hope they enjoy. I've got my fingers crossed.
Incesticide is 20 Today! Celebration.


text:
Are there 3 wheel drive cars?
Three-wheel drive is never used in vehicles with more than three wheels. Cars, trucks and similar four-wheeled vehicles either supply power to the front wheels, the back wheels or all four at once. In a three-wheeled vehicle, power is supplied to all three wheels — thus, "three-wheel" drive.
Are three-wheel cars illegal?
Are three-wheeled cars street legal? In most cases, the answer is yes. But it's always smart to look into your local laws before buying one, just to be sure. In the United States, three-wheel car laws vary from state to state.
How much does a 3 wheel car cost?
The Polaris Slingshot is a half-car, half-motorcycle, 3-wheeled mashup that costs $33,000 and can do 0-60 mph in 5 seconds. I tested a roughly $33,000 Polaris Slingshot R, a three-wheeled "autocycle."
What cars have 3 wheels?
Polaris Slingshot. Although Polaris is a manufacturer specializing in snowmobiles and quads, it also has a three-wheeled motor vehicles called the Slingshot. It has two wheels at the front and one at the back. Its waterproof interior is equipped with a tilt-adjustable steering wheel and two side-by-side bucket seats.
What is the best 3 Wheeler?
Polaris Slingshot S
Harley-Davidson Freewheeler
Ural Baikal Limited Edition
Piaggio MP3 500
Kymco CV3
BRP Can-Am Spyder F3-T
Qooder QV3
Gilera Fuoco 500
Who makes 3 wheel car?
Morgan Motor Company conceived the "Three Wheeler" as a throwback to a model it introduced 105 years ago. Over the past century, the family-owned firm has hand-built thousands of cars from the same factory buildings in the spa town of Malvern, Worcestershire.
Who made 3 wheel cars?
Karl Benz patented the three-wheeled Motor Car, known as the "Motorwagen," in 1886. It was the first true, modern automobile. Benz also patented his own throttle system, spark plugs, gear shifters, a water radiator, a carburetor and other fundamentals to the automobile.
What is a code of practice meaning?
Is the Hyundai Sonata 2011 a good car?


Edimax Technology, a leading provider of premier networking solutions introduces WAP 1750 a high performing, reliable and secure enterprise-grade Wi-Fi access point designed to SMBs of high-density environments. Edimax WAP 1750 features enterprise-grade build quality, 3×3 MIMO, intuitive web-based Network Management Suite (NMS) and an extensive feature set. It makes an ideal high-performance dual-band solution for demanding day-to-day operations at SMBs, schools, campuses, hotels, hospitals or BYOD workplaces.
Global market research firm MarketsandMarkets says that the Power over Ethernet (PoE) controller market was valued at USD 0.45 Billion in 2015 and is predicts to reach USD 1.04 Billion by 2022, at a CAGR of 12.56% during the forecast period.The power over Ethernet solutions market is led by the commercial vertical, which is further segmented into office buildings, healthcare, retail and others. The high demand for PoE technology-based products from office buildings, especially for connectivity and security & access control applications is one of the major factors driving the growth of PoE solutions market for the commercial vertical.
"WAP 1750 is an unmatched choice when it comes to secure, high-capacity, high-density 11ac Wi-Fi solutions. Loaded with features such as 802.11ac Wi-Fi technology, enhanced transmitting power and receive sensitivity, this solution will increase the scope of coverage; improve access density and operation stability to increase business productivity. It is an exceptional option for businesses facing challenges with invasion of BYOD devices, by delivering best-in-class performance and reliability at competitive price range," said Sanjay Joshi, Country Manager at Edimax Technology.
Edimax Pro WAP 1750 access points support fast roaming. That means wireless devices can roam smoothly between multiple access points without the need to re-login. This minimizes network overheads and ensures best performance for wireless clients, whose wireless applications such as video streaming or voice applications will not be interrupted or delayed. Keeping devices connected is essential and delays or connectivity issues can be costly for businesses. Fast roaming ensures a smooth wireless experience throughout an entire organization, across rooms, departments and even different floors. Typical wireless access points can effectively cover a 25m – 30m radius under normal usage. Now with the technological advances in Edimax Pro WAP 1750 access point, we can extend effective coverage approximately 1.5x further, eliminating Wi-Fi dead zones completely and providing blanket coverage across enterprise environments. Wireless devices can stay seamlessly connected in environments where connectivity maybe a critical component of efficiency and productivity. Businesses also get benefit from mobility with high-speed connectivity across a range of wireless devices such as smartphones, tablets and computers throughout an entire organization.
WAP 1750 3 x 3 AC Dual-Band Wall-Mount PoE Access Point comes with MRP of Rs.34,000/- and is available with Edimax India and its Regional Distributors carrying the warranty of 1 year.


text:
Safe Senior Drivers: A Guide for a Critical Time
By Phil Berardelli. This ebook is available in the following downloadable formats: pdf (for reading on PC or MAC), epub (iPad, Nook, and most ebook readers), mobi (Amazon Kindle).
The post-World War II generation, the Baby Boomers, are beginning to retire at a time when U.S. life expectancy has never been higher. As a result, the population of senior drivers is exploding, a phenomenon that will create potentially massive problems for our traffic planners, highway safety engineers and healthcare providers, as more and more Americans in their 70s, 80s and even 90s continue to ply the roadways. Or will it?
In Safe Senior Drivers, a Guide for a Critical Time, five highly experienced writers take on this serious question. The result is a unique, invaluable tool for keeping yourself -- and your aging parent -- as safe as possible on the roads. Anchored by editor Phil Berardelli, author of two of the best books ever written about driving safety, and packed with useful information and references, Safe Senior Drivers is the clearest, most comprehensive resource available on what indeed is a critical time in the life of everyone who intends to stay behind the wheel and function well in today's driving environment.


Rebekka Fisher teaches piano, guitar, and voice and has been teaching for over 15 years (St Paul, Osseo, Spring Lake Park Public Schools and McNally Smith Music College). She has a Bachelors degree in music composition and theory and is a licensed music teacher in the State of Minnesota. She is earning her Masters in Music Education at St Thomas. She has been performing around the Twin Cities for 20 years and has released 5 CD's. Rates are $25 per lesson.
From a parent: "he really likes having lessons from you. You have a really patient style which we appreciate"
"Thank you teaching me the thing I love the most", (Taylor), "you're the best piano teacher ever" (Taryn), "Thanks for all you do" (Maya).
Rebekka is not taking any more students at this time. Please check out our wonderful list of teachers on the "Our Teachers" page.
You may call/text Rebekka @651-303-4810.
Copyright © rebekka fisher. All rights reserved.


B.Sc(Biotechnology) from Holkar Science College, Indore.
OP Jindal University, Raigarh (C.G), Working as a Assistant Professor from July 2017 to till date.
Employees' intention to quit in retailing.
Gender pay-gap, workforce diversity, employees' discrimination.
Pandey P., Singh S. & Pathak P. (2017), Factors affecting turnover intention among frontend employees in the Indian retail industry. International journal of Human resource development and management. (In production).
Pandey, P., Singh, S. and Pathak, P. (2016) Devising retention strategy for front-end employees in retail: an application of analytic hierarchy process. International Journal of Services, Economics and Management, 7(2-4), pp.222-245.
Pandey, P., Singh, S. and Pathak, P., 2016, March. Achieving retention through human resource information system: Developing a framework. In Recent Advances in Information Technology (RAIT), 2016 3rd International Conference on (pp. 700-704). IEEE.
Pandey P., Singh S. & Pathak P. (2015), Ethical leadership: The need for a new approach in retail. Purushartha, Vol.3 No.1: 414:422.
Pandey P. and Yadav R. (2018), "Bakeys Cutlery: An Innovative Sustainable Product", Ivey Case Publishing.
Digital India or Digital Divide? Identifying The Barriers and Enablers of Shopping Online Among Persons with Disabilities in India. Paper presented at 5th PAN IIM Conference, Lucknow, 14th – 16th December, 2017.
Retaining service employees: An application of Analytic Hierarchy Process in the Retail Industry. Presented at Fore International HR and OB conference 2016. 24th-25th November 2016.
Achieving retention through human resource information system: Developing a framework. Presented at International Seminar on Recent advances in information technology (RAIT, 2016) Indian School of Mines, Dhanbad, 3rd -5th March 2016. Proceedings- IEEE Xplore.
E-tailing in India- a comparative study of the business models of national and international e-retailers in India. Presented at 7th Oxford Asia Retail Conference Singapore 24th – 26th September 2013.
Human resource management and ethical issues in retailing. Presented at National Seminar on Effectiveness, ethics and sustainability- the measure of organizational excellences (NSEES), IIT(ISM),Dhanbad, 6th -7th December, 2013.
Retail leadership: A need for a new approach in retail. Presented at National Seminar on Effectiveness, ethics and sustainability- the measure of organizational excellences, organised by National HRD Network (NHRDN).
Winner- Women's Doubles Open University Badminton Tournament, O.P. Jindal University, Raigarh, November, 2017.
Runner up- Women's Singles Open University Badminton Tournament, O.P. Jindal University, Raigarh, November, 2017.
Selected among top 30 Indian delegates for World Governance expedition UK, 2017 organized by VisionIndia Foundation.
Gold medal- women's 800m race, IIT (ISM) Annual Sports Meet- 2017.
Silver medal- women's 8km fast cycling race, IIT (ISM) Annual Sports Meet- 2017.
Selected as a Gender Champion of IIT(ISM), Dhanbad, 2015-Present.
Awarded 2nd position in the speech competition Sulabh International for Action Sociology Bihar, Patna -2015.
Gold medal- table tennis tournament, BIMTECH, 2012.
Runner up- All India Mahatma Hansraj Aryan Tournament (Badminton) 2000.
Winner- All India Mahatma Hansraj Aryan Tournament (Badminton) 2002-03.
Was selected as one of the top 100 performers for Business English Certificate vantage level exams for the North Region.
Executive member- Karmajyoti (Center for Societal Mission), IIT(ISM) Dhanbad, 2015- 2017.
Volunteered caring soul foundation in Mass Awareness Campaign Against Cancer/Aids.


text:
Stream and download Simon Cowell's star-studded charity single for Grenfell Tower victims
By Hayley Bradbrook
The charity single Simon Cowell organized in support of victims of the Grenfell Tower fire was released on Wednesday morning (June 21). The powerful cover of Simon & Garfunkel's song "Bridge Over Troubled Water" features some of the world's top musicians, including The Who, Robbie Williams, Liam Payne, Louis Tomlinson, Leona Lewis, James Blunt and Rita Ora.
The single can be purchased here, with all proceeds being distributed via The London Community Foundation.
TAP TO VIEW GALLERY
Simon Cowell brought together the world's top musicians for the charity single
Speaking about the single on Good Morning Britain, the media mogul explained, "For all of us who live in the vicinity, we have the ability to do something and that's what I'm hoping will happen with the record is that it pricks a few people's consciousness and then other people decide to do something else… I think it is the right thing to do."
British songstress Jessi J has said she hopes that the song will lift people's spirits. "I'm lucky that I'm here. I'm happy that I was able to be a part of it […] I think everyone in here feels the same way. It's a heavy time and the only thing that can make change is to not be afraid and to come together and to just love deeper."
Simon first announced plans to release a charity single to help raise money for the victims of the fire on Twitter Thursday (June 15). "I am watching footage of the Grenfell Tower fire in London. Heartbreaking. We hope to confirm a record tomorrow which will raise some money for the many people affected by this tragedy. Making calls tonight," he wrote on the social media platform.
Canadian Stars
Adele visits with Grenfell Tower firefighters
The Queen and Prince William visit with Grenfell Tower fire survivors
Simon Cowell's son tries to take his job on 'America's Got Talent'


Edgefield Police Department received two reports of shots being fired last week both from the Mims/Coral Street area. According to Police Chief Ronnie Carter, who spoke to the Advertiser regarding the incidents, the first report was received Sunday night, March 10, between 9:00 and 10:00. An anonymous caller reported to dispatch that he had heard shots fired in the area of Mims Street and that he saw a vehicle speed down the road. Officers with EPD did respond to the scene, but no one in the area would provide information as to what may have happened. However, officers did recover shell casings from the area.
Then, three nights later on the Wednesday, March 13, another anonymous caller called dispatch to say that approximately 40 shots were fired in the area of Mims and Coral Street. Again, officers responded to the scene and collected shell casings, but again, no witnesses would come forward.
Anyone with information regarding these events is asked to call the EPD at 637-4014 or dispatch at 637-5337.
The Johnston Police Department received two more reports of discharging of firearms last week. These reports come on the heels of the shooting incident Saturday night, March 9, in which an estimated 30 shots were fired after an alternation at the Sertoma Club in Johnston. The first of the most recent reports was received by the Advertiser on Thursday, March 14. The Advertiser was contacted by a property owner of a home on Andrews Street to report that a tenant had returned home to find where a bullet had been shot into his home. The bullet traveled through a back door and struck a picture frame inside the residence just feet from where the tenant usually sits. (See our related story for more information on this scene) That property owner questioned whether the bullet found in his rental property could be related to a reported shooting the previous evening on Aiken Avenue. Investigating this report, the Advertiser learned that JPD had received reports the previous night of shots being fired in the Johnson Street/Aiken Avenue areas. According to the dispatch log, two calls were received a little before 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13. The first caller stated that someone in a car was shooting in the aforementioned area. In the second call, the caller reported that juveniles were shooting in the area. The log confirmed that contact was made by law enforcement with some juveniles found in the area, but no firearms were found.
The Advertiser did speak with Johnston Police Chief Lamaz Robinson regarding both of the reports of shots fired in the Aiken Avenue/Johnson Street area and the home that was found to have been shot. Robinson said that no shell casings were found in the area where the shots were reported. Additionally, Robinson said that could not confirm that the reported shots fired on Aiken Avenue/Johnson Street and shooting at the home on Andrews Street and the bullet that was found there are related.
Then, on Thursday evening, March 14, another report was received of shots being fired in the Walker/Johnson Street area in Johnston. That call was received between 6:30 and 7:00 p.m. according to Chief Robinson. In that incident, Robinson said that it was reported that "guys" were riding down the road shooting at another male. Shell casings were found in the area, and Robinson said that the JPD did have suspects but had no one yet in custody in relation to this shooting incident. No injuries were reported in this latest event, and when asked if this shooting incident is related to the others that have been reported of late in the Johnston area, Chief Robinson said, "I have no clue right now." Based on information JPD had obtained, however, Robinson said that this latest event was sparked by comments made on social media. When asked if those believed to be involved are juveniles, Robinson said no, that those believed involved are "adults by statute".
The Edgefield Advertiser was contacted by a property owner Thursday, March 14 after a home he owns on Andrews Street in Johnston was found to have been shot. According to the property owner, and documented in photographs the Advertiser later took of the scene, the bullet was shot into the back of the home. It struck about 2 feet from the bottom of the back door where it entered the home. It appears the bullet ricocheted about the room, striking a picture frame, and landing under a sofa.
The property owner noted to the Advertiser was on the scene as officers with the Johnston Police Department were there conducting their investigation into this matter. According to the property owner, he saw no photographs being taken of the scene by those responding officers. Additionally, he informed that after looking for the bullet and not finding it, the tenant of the property was told to call law enforcement if he later found the bullet. However, the property owner stated that as he, the property owner, observed the naturally assumed path of the bullet based on the evidence he saw, he suggested to the officers that the sofa area be searched. Upon doing so, the bullet was found under the sofa.
The property owner stated that he was concerned about property being destroyed as a result of the shooting events in Johnston and lives being put in danger as it was determined the bullet that entered this home hit about 2 feet away from where the tenant usually sits. (The tenant was not at home when the shot was fired into his home.) The property owner further stated that in regards to the shooting events, he is concerned that attempts are being made "to brush it off" as shooting into the air when the damage to his property clearly shows that objects, perhaps even people, are being fired at.
The Advertiser did contact Johnston Police Chief Lamaz Robinson regarding these concerns. As for the photographic evidence of the scene, Chief Robinson did not confirm that photographs were taken of the scene but rather stated that responding JPD officers were wearing their body cameras while they were there and did record the scene. Robinson also stated that he could not confirm if the shooting into the home was connected to an incident reported that same day on Johnson Street/Aiken Avenue (which Robinson stated is about 2 blocks away from Andrews Street). However, the property owner told the Advertiser that he confirmed and provided evidence to law enforcement that the damage to his property could have occurred within the same time frame.
Both the property owner and Chief Robinson expressed frustration in the lack of people coming forward with information regarding these shooting incidents. "We've talked to several people," Robinson said. "Nobody's saying anything." When asked if thought these shooting incidents could be gang related Robinson stated, "It's hard for me to say." He went on to add, "I've never known us to have a gang problem in Johnston." However, when asked again that same question the following day after the most recently reported shooting incident in Johnston and after Robinson stated that he had spoken with Edgefield Police Chief Ronnie Carter, Chief Robinson said that he "can't tell you there's no correlation" between these shootings and gang activity. He said that there seems to be a "yo-yo" effect between the shootings in Edgefield and Johnston.
As reported in last week's edition of the Advertiser, a Johnston citizen brought before the Johnston Town Council concerns "over law enforcements failure to present itself after his wife's call for assistance during a shooting incident." This shooting incident to which the citizen was referring was the reported estimated 30 shots that were fired at the Sertoma Club in Johnston after an altercation at a function there Saturday night, March 9. The Advertiser further reported that Johnston Police Chief Lamaz Robinson relayed to Council and the concerned citizen that "the dispatcher had failed to deliver the request for help to the Johnston Police Department." The correctness of the reporting of this statement was confirmed by both the Mayor of Johnston and a Johnston Council member, both of whom the Advertiser spoke with and they confirmed this was the statement made in regard to this incident. However, the Advertiser has since discovered that indeed the call regarding that citizen's call was given out to the Johnston Police Department. According to the dispatches' log, this call was one of the first received and given out that night in relation to the shooting incident. The call was actually given out not as an alarm call but as subjects running through the complainant's yard. The call was given out to JPD officers, and an officer did respond to dispatch as having received that call. However, as evident by the complaint to Council, no officer ever responded to that scene. Additionally, which officer responded as having received the call was not able to be determined.


text:
World Tales
British and Celtic
Northumbrian Folk Tales
Traditional folk tales, songs, poems and rhymes from the northeast of England.
http://www.pacificcoast.net/~patkinson/folk.htm
Folklore of the Gaels of Ireland and the Highlands
Collection of Celtic folkbeliefs and superstitions.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/2897/celtic4.html
Celtic Fairy Tales
By Joseph Jacobs (1892), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/cft/
More Celtic Fairy Tales
http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/mcft/
Manx Fairy Tales
By Sophia Morrison (1911), e-text from a Manx Note Book.
http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Contrib/manx/fulltext/sm1911/
English Fairy Tales
By Flora Annie Steel (1918), e-text from the Baldwin Project.
http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php3?author=steel&book=english&story=_contents
Fairy Legends and Traditions
By Thomas Crofton Croker (1825), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/flat/
The Welsh Fairy Book
By W. Jenkyn Thomas (1907), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/wfb/
Myths and Tales
Seven short tales from Scottish folklore.
http://www.geocities.com/maciandubh/fairy.html
Celtic Well
E-mail list for those interested in studying the evidence for ancient, medieval, and modern Celtic religious practices and beliefs.
http://www.geocities.com/celticwell/
Arts / Literature / Myths_and_Folktales / Myths / British_and_Celtic


We are able to assist clients who have South African issued documents attested without their presence. A majority of the document which requires attestation is done from Pretoria. Attestation process is not the same for all documents. It varies depending upon each document, each embassy and off course where you wish to use the certificate after attestation. We at Genius Attestation can help you in getting UAE Embassy South Africa Attestation for South Africa issued documents through UAE Embassy without your physical presence.
Notary Verification from South Africa.
Department of International Relations & Co-operation (Dirco) South Africa.
Embassy Attestation from South Africa.
How long will it take for South Africa Document Attestation?
1) Online Tracking Facility – Genius Attestation Services – an office that never sleeps!!!!!!!
2) Direct Submission, No agents or middle men When you choose Genius Attestation Services – YOU CHOOSE PEACE OF MIND.
5) Multinational Staff- Genius Attestation Services- We understand your needs.
8) International Delivery Genius Attestation Services- Wherever you go.
14) Free Pickup and delivery Genius Attestation Services- Your documents are our documents.


text:
David J. Acer fue un dentista estadounidense radicado en Florida, del cual se creía había infectado a cinco de sus pacientes, incluida la joven Kimberly Bergalis (1968-1991), con el VIH (virus de inmunodeficiencia humana).

Acer era oriundo de Cleveland, Ohio y era homosexual. Se le diagnosticó seropositivo a finales de 1986 y se le comunicó el desarrollo de la enfermedad (sida) en septiembre de 1987. Tres meses antes había llevado a cabo una operación dental a Bergalis.

El doctor Acer dejó de ejercer, debido a su enfermedad, en julio de 1989. Algunos meses antes a Kimberly Bergalis le fue diagnosticado el VIH y él empezó a resultar sospechoso de haberle transmitido la enfermedad.
Bergalis declaró que ella era virgen y que nunca se había inyectado drogas ni había recibido ninguna transfusión de sangre.

Años más tarde aparecieron informaciones que relativizaban la verdad de las afirmaciones que en su momento dio la señora Bergalis.

En el libro The gravest show on Earth: America in the age of aids ('el espectáculo más grave del mundo: Estados Unidos en la era del sida'), escrito por Elinor Burkett, demuestra que las primeras dudas acerca de la veracidad de la infección «virginal» de Bergalis habían surgido en una reunión de los CDC (Centro de Prevención de Enfermedades) en febrero de 1992: un examen ginecológico había determinado que Bergalis tenía lesiones vaginales, que se consideró el resultado de una enfermedad de transmisión sexual. Además la entrada vaginal de Bergalis estaba abierta y su himen era irregular a ambos lados; esas condiciones se consideraron coherentes con las relaciones sexuales vaginales. El examen halló lesiones en la vulva, y una biopsia estableció que tenía Bergalis VPH (virus del papiloma humano).

En junio de 1994, el programa televisivo 60 Minutes informó que Kimberly Bergalis había sido tratada de verrugas genitales, una enfermedad de transmisión sexual. Finalmente se la veía en una grabación de video admitiendo que durante su vida había tenido relaciones sexuales con dos hombres diferentes.

El doctor Acer había fallecido en septiembre de 1990.

Referencias

Fallecidos por sida
Odontólogos de Estados Unidos
Discriminación
Personas LGBT de Ohio
Personas LGBT de Florida
Médicos LGBT
Nacidos en Cleveland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Are you thinking of studying abroad but unable to spend a huge amount of money on foreign education? Then, Study in Germany is the best option for you. The high-ranked universities and world-class education system make Germany quite an attractive destination among the foreign students.
A union of the top German universities, The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) offers a number of scholarships to international scholars. It offers a course-specific scholarship for undergraduate, graduate and Ph.D. programs.
Erasmus Scholarship invites students from all over the world to study master programmes at the top-ranked universities in Germany and also grants living expenses incurred by students.
This scholarship is available to the foreign students to study undergraduate, postgraduate as well as Ph.D. programmes as per the guidelines issued by Germany's Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) and the foreign office. The scholarship is awarded annually on the basis of merit and academic excellence. To avail the scholarship, the applications are invited on summer and winter sessions.
This scholarship is awarded to post-doctoral researchers who want to do research in Germany for 6 – 24 months. All nationality students can apply for this scholarship. Approximately 500 research scholarships are granted every year.
Students who want to pursue Masters, Postgraduate and doctoral programmes can apply for this scholarship. This scholarship is available in all disciplines and awarded to those students who have shown academic excellence and outstanding social or political commitment. The upper age limit for the students to avail this scholarship is 30 years.
This scholarship is funded by the Bayer Foundation and available for the students who are getting trained to become educators in the field of Science.
The Friedrich Ebert Stiftung is a political foundation which offers financial help to both the International and German students. The awarded student will receive up to 1,000 EUR/month covering enrolment fees, the health insurance and the required books/ study material etc.
This scholarship is awarded to students and undergraduates who show promise in academics and their future career. The amount of scholarship is provided on the basis of merit with no regards to Nationality and Income.
• Carefully read the eligibility criteria thoroughly and make sure you fit for it. If you have any doubt regarding the same then feel free to contact the scholarship provider for the clarification.
• Always apply for more than one scholarship to improve your chances of receiving one.


text:
Анто́н Ві́кторович Безве́рхній (  — ) — солдат Збройних сил України, учасник російсько-української війни.

Життєпис
Народився 1994 року у місті Харків; навчався у харківській спеціалізованій школі-інтернаті «Ліцей "Правоохоронець"», працював в охоронному агентстві.

4 липня 2018 року вступив на військову службу за контрактом; солдат, гранатометник 2-ї штурмової роти 46-го батальйону ОБСпП «Донбас-Україна» 54-ї бригади. З 19 грудня 2018-го воював в районі міста Попасна, зазнав контузії. Після лікування повернувся на передову. Був активістом ГО «Вірне серце»; любив собак, на службу привіз добермана, згодом купив щенят-пітбулів, одного з них віддав побратимові.

14 травня 2019 року загинув у бою в обідню пору від кулі снайпера у шию — на спостережному посту поблизу села Новозванівка Попаснянського району.

17 травня 2019-го похований на Алеї Слави харківського міського кладовища № 18

Без Антона лишилися батьки і брат.

Нагороди та вшанування
 Указом Президента України № 625/2019 від 23 серпня 2019 року за «особисту мужність і самовіддані дії, виявлені у захисті державного суверенітету та територіальної цілісності України» — нагороджений орденом «За мужність» III ступеня (посмертно)
 В лютому 2019 нагороджений відзнакою НГШ «За взірцевість у військовій службі»

Примітки

Джерела
 У Харкові попрощалися з бійцем батальйону Донбас
 Безверхній Антон Вікторович  // Книга пам'яті загиблих
 Дев'ять загиблих героїв травня 2019-го. ІСТОРІЇ, ФОТО  // Новинарня


text:
Q: most popular tracks list using the Spotify API How do I get a "global" top tracks list on Spotify using the Spotify API ?
What I mean is for example a list of the 20 most popular songs on Spotify now (for any artists/countries)
I already googled a lot and the only thing I could find is how to get a top tracks list for a specific artist which is not what I'm looking for at the moment.
Could anyone shed some light on it please ?

A: https://spotifycharts.com/ seems to have the data you are looking for.
Top right there is a link to download the chart as a csv. You can just point your code to the url for the csv for easier programmable access.
The problem that this is not exposed in the official API is being discussed in https://github.com/spotify/web-api/issues/33

A: You can also use the get-playlist endpoint to get the tracks of a playlist that has the most popular songs like Global Top 50:
curl -X "GET" "https://api.spotify.com/v1/playlists/37i9dQZEVXbMDoHDwVN2tF" -H "Accept: application/json" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "Authorization: Bearer XXX"
See the API docs: https://developer.spotify.com/console/get-playlist/

A: You can use getCategoryPlaylists('toplists') method to get the top tracks. You can get the remaining categories by using the method getCategories. It will give you a list of categories they have such as Pop, rock and many more.
use this library to get all these functions.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Peter Turner received his BSc with combined honours in Physics and Mathematics from Dalhousie University, and completed his MSc and PhD in Physics at the University of Toronto. He was then an Alberta Ingenuity Fellow at the Institute for Quantum Information Science at the University of Calgary, and Assistant Professor of Physics at the University of Tokyo. From there he moved to the University of Bristol where he is now Director of the Quantum Engineering Centre for Doctoral Training.
A hopefully not too out of date CV.
Moylett, AE & Turner, PS, 2018, 'Quantum simulation of partially distinguishable boson sampling'. Physical Review A, vol 97.
Stanisic, S & Turner, P, 2018, 'Discriminating distinguishability'. Physical Review A, vol 98.
Edit this profile If you are Dr Peter Turner, you can edit this page. Login required.


We were able to do the planning and decor for a wedding in on October 19th of 2013. All photos were taken by the talented Kristi Sheriff.
The wedding took place at the Willard Arts Center. We did both the ceremony and reception at this location and it was such a fun atmosphere with the color pallet.. or lack there of. We chose to do two different set ups for the center pieces and dinner portion. We used these fabulous black ceramic urn style vases (as seen above) filled with white roses, white hydrangea, black curly willow and accented with elegant brooches. The second center piece we chose to make was a 3 piece center piece also with hydrangea and roses along with white orchids. The containers we used were clear vase cylinders with black aqua beads.
Because the ceremony was on a different floor we wanted to dress up the stair case so that the upper and lower events felt like one unified space.
We used organza to do a basic swag and where we attached it to the banister we used flowers to dress it up.
Below is the ceremony space. This photo is before we had the runner with the hydrangea out, but it really shows the drama of the backdrop we made custom and the floral tie backs. It was perfect for the space.
We also go to put together an exquisite brooch bridal bouquet. It weighed what felt like a ton, but it was stunning!
We also made some really fun custom signage for the menus during dinner and the reception.
Lastly, I found a really cool old tree branch that stood over the sign in table that we anchored in cement and I sprayed black and silver sparkles. I then made all white hanging pomanders to put in the tree branch. It was really awesome.
The tables you see to the side are High boys that we used for the coctail hour. We did a white linen to the floor and a black runer in the middle to creat a stripe. We pulled them out into the middle of the floor so they were ready as the guests came downstairs from the ceremony before they went into the dinner.


text:
. (page 266 of 293)
Online Library → Frank Ellwood Esshom → Pioneers and prominent men of Utah → online text (page 266 of 293)
George Noaks; Thomas, m. Fannie Boardman; Sarah, m.
Arthur Parker.
Home missionary; teacher In England. Tollgate keeper
in Parley's Canyon. Died Salt Lake City.
WINTERTON, WILLIAM M. (son of William Hubbard Wln-
terton and Sarah Marriott). Born May 6, 1846, Carlton,
Nottinghamshire, Eng. Came to Utah with father.
Married Ellen Widdison Feb. 21, 1870, Salt Lake City
(daughter of William Widdison and Ellen Stafford, of Not-
tingham, Eng.), who was born Sept. 11, 1849. Came to
Utah 1869 and died March 8, 1889. Their children: Sarah
Ellen b. Dec. 10, 1870, m. John H. Price; Eliza Ann b. Oct.
9, 1872, m. John Thacker; William Heber b. Oct. 4, 1874, m.
Agnes Webster; John Joseph b. Aug. 31. 1876, d. Oct. 4, 1882;
Hyrum Shurtliff b. Aug. 16, 1878, m. Sarah Van Wagener;
Ralph Stafford b. Sept. 27, 1880, m. Louisa Ririe; Moroni
b. Sept. 28, 1882, m. Mabel Giles; Baby b. Oct. 26, 1884;
Thomas Frederick b. Aug. 14, 1886, m. Sheila Carlile; Alice
Malissa b. July 31, 1888, m. George Thomson.
Married Jane E. Steadman April 13, 1892, Manti, Utah
(daughter of George Steadman and Elizabeth Wilkins of
Sussex, Eng., pioneers 1860). She was born Feb. 16, 1864, Mill
Creek, Utah. Their children: Carrie Elizabeth b. May 5,
1893; Nettie Rachel b. May 7, 1895; Edward Marriott b.
Sept. 16, 1897; Valeo James b. Oct. 10, 1900. Family home
Mill Creek, Utah.
High priest; teacher in ward; president deacons quorum;
moved to Charleston, Wasatch county, 1865. He and John
C. Parcell named the town of Charleston. He with others
constructed the first irrigation canal, known as the Charles-
ton Canal. Worked on railroad in Echo Canyon and on
Provo Canyon wagon road. Member of the guard at Provo,
under the leadership of Edward Pea, to defend the com-
munity against Indian depredations. Farmer; stockman.
WINTLE, GEORGE (son of Jacob Wintle, born 1783, and
Elizabeth Lee, who after death of husband lived in London,
Eng.). He was born April 17, 1812, Isle of Helgoland, off
coast of Germany, near Hamburg. Came to Utah Sept. 2,
1861, Job Pingree company.
Married Elizabeth Sewell July 9, 1835, Yarmouth, Nor-
folk, Eng. (daughter of Joseph Sewell born Jan. 2, 1796,
died March 24, 1880, at Ogden, Utah, and Sarah born
April 16, 1793, died Oct. 16, 1881, at Ogden; pioneers 1857).
She was born June 13, 1814, at Yarmouth, and died April
15. 1882, Bountiful, Utah. Their children: George J. b.
March 9, 1837, m. Emily Dungee; Sarah b. March 28, 1839
(d. Sept. 27, 1907), m. John Bitton; Joseph Barney b. Feb.
29, 1840, m. Sarah Jane Evans, m. Mary Marinda Wilson;
Charlotte b. 1844; Hannah b. Jan. 29, 1846, m. lanthus Bar-
low; son, d. young; Elizabeth b. March 9, 1849, m. Carlos
L. Sessions. All born at Yarmouth.
Married Sarah Janette Ogden Aug. 6, 1884.
Sailor in Queen of England's service 27 years. Moved
to Bountiful, Utah, 1863. Died there Feb. 11, 1897.
WINTLE, JOSEPH BARNEY (son of George Wintle and
Elizabeth Sewell). Born Feb. 29, 1840, Yarmouth, Eng.
Came to Utah 1857, James Brown company.
Married Sarah Jane Evans in September, 1862, at West
Weber, Utah, who was born April 24, 1843, in England and
drowned in Weber River Feb. 12, 1863.
Married Mary Marinda Wilson April 2, 1863, at West
Weber (daughter of Bradley Barlow Wilson born Oct. 11,
1806, died Jan. 12, 1874, at Wilson, Utah, and -Agnes Hunter,
died Feb. 7, 1886, at Ogden, Utah; pioneers 1853, John W.
Cooley company). She was born May 15, 1842, Nauvoo, 111.;
died Nov. 11, 1911, Ogden, Utah. Their children: Agnes
b. May 9, 1864, m. A. T. Waldram Oct. 2, 1884; George B.
b. Oct. 6, 1865, m. Elizabeth Wilson Nov. 18, 1885; Elizabeth
b. July 5, 1867, d. March 15, 1869; Joseph C. b. Dec. 10, 1868,
m. Nora Rex March 16, 1892; John Wesley b. May 20, 1870,
m. Daisy Louella Stone Aug. 5, 1908; Adeline b. April 22,
1872, d. June 28, 1873; Mary A. b. Feb. 22, 1874, m. Charles
Malan May 27, 1891; Sarah b. Feb. 6, 1876, d. Aug. 23, 1876;
Ellen M. b. July 19, 1877, m. Orson Covlngton; Clarence
and Lawrence (twins) b. Oct. 17, 1879, d. Nov. 30, 1879;
Maud R. b. July 20, 1881, m. John Wykes Nov. 21, 1901;
Austin T. b. Oct. 17, 1883, m. Hazel Spiers July 31, 1909;
Grace b. July 29, 1886, m. Thomas R. Doran Nov. 6, 1909.
Assisted Immigrants to Utah from the Missouri River
1861. Pony express rider from Fort Carney on the South
Platte River to Cottonwood Springs, a distance of 110 miles,
being the first to carry west news of Abraham Lincoln's
election. Resided at Wilson 1863-70; at Hooper 15 years,
then returned to Wilson; thence In 1902 to Ogden.
WINTLE, JOHN WESLEY (son of Joseph Barney Wintle
and Mary Marinda Wilson). Born May 20, 1870, Wilson,
Weber Co., Utah.
Married Daisy Louella Stone Aug. 5. 1908, Salt Lake City
(daughter of Merlin J. Stone born Nov. 26, 1853, at Bounti-
ful, Utah, and Maria Baker born Nov. 8, 1860, Salt Lake
City married Jan. 17, 1878, Richmond, Utah). She was
born Dec. 9, 1878, at Ogden.
Missionary to Germany 1898. School teacher In public
schools of Weber county two years; teacher and principal
In Ogden city schools 11 years. Attended University of
Utah and graduated from Weber Academy at Ogden, Utah.
WINWARD, PETER (son of Thomas Winward and Betty
Sllcock of Warrington, Lancastershire, Eng.). Born Dec.
22, 1832, Warrington. Came to Utah 1847, Charles Shum-
way company.
Married Luclnda Bingham May 7, 1855, Payson, Utah
(daughter of Jeremiah Bingham and Abigail Harrington
of Lake Erie, Canada, pioneers 1848). She was born Sept
24, 1837. Their children: Lucinda Abigail, m. F. M. BaK
lard Sept. 17, 1878; Sarah Elizabeth, m. Heber Curtis May
10, 1881; Peter William, died; Lucretia Melvina, m. George
Cloward; Lola Ann, m. David Mitchell; John Albert, m.
Matilda Haskel; Charles Andrew, m. Florence Sargent;
Perry Augustus, died; Minnie Ines, m. William Frederick
Tanner Jan. 2, 1901; Mary Naomi, m. John C. Taylor June
24, 1903; Ella Melissa, m. Brigham Stone; Iva. Family home
Payson, Utah.
1884-85; elder; high priest. Water overseer. Policeman.
Farmer. Died May 30, 1909, Payson, Utah.
WIRTHLIJT, LEOPOLD (son of Stephen Wirthlin and
Teresia Soder of Mbhlln, Canton Aargau, Switzerland; the
former born Dec. 27, 1786; the latter in 1787, both at Mohlin
married June 6, 1814). He was born Dec. 3, 1832. Mohlin.
Came to Utah Nov. 28, 1864, Horton D. Halght company.
Married Anna Hirschl Jan. 8, 1865 (daughter of John
Hirschi and Magdalene Kernen married March 6, 1824,
Reutigen, Canton Bern, Switzerland). She was born July
8, 1842, and came to Utah- Nov. 28, 1864, Horton D. Haight
company. Their children: Josephine; Joseph; Paul; Leo-
pold, Jr.; William Henry; John Edward. Family resided
Salt Lake City, Payson and Eureka, Utah.
Elder; seventy. Called on mission April 10, 1876.
WIRTHLIN, JOSEPH (son of Leopold Wirthlin and Anna
Hirschi). Born Oct. 6, 1867, Salt Lake City.
Married Emma Hillstead July 25, 1892, Salt Lake City
(daughter of John Hillstead and Charlotte Gray), who was
born April 19, 1868. Their children: Joseph L.; Emma;
Ellis; Verginia; LeRoy; Edith; Earl H. Family home, Salt
Lake City.
Deacon.
WISCOMBE, JAMES. Came to Utah by rail a number of
years after the arrival of his son, William Fleet Wlscombe.
Married Mary Ann Fleet (daughter, of William Fleet of
England). Their children: Elizabeth, m. William Bramhall;
Martha, m. John Sainsburyf Emma; William Fleet, m. Sarah
Newland; Laura, m. John Sainsbury, m. William Hunting;
Ellen, m. William Bringhurst. Family home Springville,
High priest. Gardener. Died in August, 1892.
WISCOMBE, WILLIAM FLEET (son of James Wlscombe
and Mary Ann Fleet). Came to Utah Sept. 20, 1864, Joseph
S. Rawlins company.
Married Sarah Newland at Salt Lake City. Their chil-
dren: Emma, m. Albert H. Walsh; Mary Frances, m. L.
John Hansen; William Fleet, Jr. b. July 14, 1877, m. Louia
E. Whittaker; James, m. Nellie Weight; Amelia, d. child;
Sarah; George, d. young; John, m. Margaret E. Miller;
Leonard; Arthur; Lucile, d. aged 9. Family home Spring-
ville, Utah.
Sunday school superintendent; president priests quorum;
chorister. Made several trips across the plains for Immi-
grants. Horticulturist. Died Nov. 27, 1896.
WISCOMBE, WILLIAM FLEET (son of William Fleet Wis-
combe and Sarah Newland). Born July 14, 1877, Sprlng-
vllle. Utah.
Married Louia E. Whittaker June 15, 1904, Salt Lake City
(daughter of Isaac Nathaniel Whittaker and Mary Curl, of
Scotland), who was born May 19, 1881. Their children:
Loleta b. June 12, 1905; Ralph W. b. March 14, 1907; Myra
b. Feb. 13, 1909; William Morris b. Sept. 11, 1911. Family
home Roosevelt, Utah.
Missionary to California 1901-03; high priest; president
Y. M. M. I. A.; superintendent Sunday schools; chorister;
Sunday school teacher; ward superintendent religion class;
bishop's counselor. Member town board of Mapleton.
Farmer and stockralser.
WIXOM, SOLOMON (parents lived at Log Creek, Caldwell
county, Mo.). He came to Utah in 1850.
Married Miss Avery. Among their children were: Justin
C. b. Dec. 3, 1838, m. Annie Jackson; Joseph M.
WOOD, CHARLES (son of Samuel Wood and Sarah Stead-
well, of Berlin, Huron Co., Ohio). Born June 9, 1837, at
Berlin. Came to Utah 1848.
Married Alice Horrocks March 31, 1858, Ogden, Utah
(daughter of Edward Horrocks and Alice Houghton, of
Macclesfield, Chestershlre, Eng., former pioneer 1857, Jesse
B. Martin company). She was born March 3, 1841. Their
children: Alice Ann, m. W. A. Moftett; Charles Samuel, m.
Emma E. Mortensen; Mary Elizabeth, m. James S. Carver;
Sarah Eliza, m. Marius Madsen; Joseph, m. Amelia Olsen;
Catherine Moiselle, m. Jessie Meisner; Frederick William,
m. Charlotte Durrant; Laura Pearl, m. Arthur McCarty;
Benjamin Franklin, m. Olevia Felt; Chloe Adel, m. George
R. Doxey; Edward Warren, Martha Emma, Minnie Mabel,
James Silvester, all died. Family home Huntsville, Utah.
Member 75th quorum seventies; missionary to Indians
at Fort Supply 1854-66. Settled at Lewiston 1876, where
he assisted in building up the country. Farmer. Died
August, 1905, Provo, Utah.
WOOD, CHARLES SAMUEL (son of Charles Wood and Alice
Horrocks). Born July 11, 1861, Ogden, Utah.
Married Emma Elizabeth Mortensen Dec. 11, 1884, Logap,
Utah (daughter of Niels Christian Mortensen and Mariana
Christensen of Denmark, pioneers 1864, John Smith inde-
pendent company). She was born Dec. 29, 1865. Their chil-
dren: Minnie Mabel b. Oct. 11, 1885, m. William J. Wood;
Mary Elizabeth b. March 14, 1888, m. Ezra Bingham;
Charles Warren b. March 31, 18!'l, m. Martha E. Andersen;
Viola Lucretia b. July 25, 1893, m. Lorin M. Grove; Elvira
Lillian b. July 25, 1893; Selma Amelia b. Nov. 2, 1895; Rulon
Samuel b. April 11, 1898; Ruth Elvina b. Sept. 1, 1900; Alice
Emma b. May 20, 1904; Mark Silvester b. Nov. 2, 1907.
Family home Huntsville, Utah.
President 75th quorum seventies; missionary to southern
states 188~8-90; bishop's counselor 1900 and 1905. Farmer.
WOOD, CHARLES (son of Benjamin Wood born April 11,
1778, London, Eng., and Ann Elizabeth Apps born Dec. 23,
1793, Kings-worth, Eng. married Aug. 14, 1814). Born
April 22, 1825, at London. Came to Utah Oct. 5, 1860, Wil-
liam Budge oxteam company.
Married Ann Day June 11, 1848 (daughter of George
Day and Sarah Honeysett), who was born 1829 and came
to Utah with husband. Their children: Charles b. Feb. 21,
1849, m. Sophia Dame March 31, 1872; William b. March 12,
1855, m. Eliza Stevens Feb. 18, 1881; Elizabeth b. Aug. 8,
1857, m. Edward Bennett March 2, 1887; Jesse b. April 3,
1860; Richard b. June, 1863; John b. April 8, 1866, m. Nina
Ashby Sept. 12, 1888; Edward b. Nov. 5, 1868, m. Ada Ashby
Nov. 8, 1893; Sarah Ann b. Aug. 16, 1871, m. David McKell
Jan. 18, 1899. Family home Holden, Utah.
Postmaster at Holden 25 years.
WOOD, CHARLES (son of Charles Wood and Ann Day).
Born Feb. 21, 1849.
Married Sophia Dame March 31, 1872 (daughter of Jan-
varin Hayes Dame). Their children: George C. b. Feb. 1,
1873, m. Julia Cazier Nov. 2, 1899; William b. May 27, 1875;
Lovina Ann b. Aug. 24, 1877, m. R. M. Cropper Sept. 10,
1903; Richard b. June 25, 1880, m. Pearl Duval May 8, 1903;
Benjamin b. March 1, 1883; Rebecca Ellen b. July 10, 1885,
m. Frank Shaw Dec. 27, 1907; Jane b. Feb. 21, 1888, m.
Thomas Hicks Jan. 29, 1909; Joseph Ezra b. July 3, 1890;
Rulon Wells b. Dec. 21, 1893; Gertrude Sophia b. Sept. 16,
1897; George Cazier b. Oct. 10, 1900; Charles b. April 5,
1902; John Vivian b. Jan. 18, 1904. Family home Holden,
WOOD, DANIEL. Came to Utah Sept. 20, 1848, Brigham
Married Mary Snyder. Their children: Rebecca b. May
11, 1826, m. John Moss; Henry b. June 9, 1828, d. 1845; John
b. April 10, 1830; Harriet b. Dec. 21, 1834; Elizabeth b. Dec.
30, 1839; Cathrine and Mary b. Aug. 25, 1842.
Married Peninah S. Cotton. She was born March 12,
1824, Vienna, Johnson county. 111. Their child: Daniel C.
fc. Jan. 27, 1847, m. Elizabeth Waddoups. Family home
Bountiful, Utah.
WOOD, DANIEL C. (son of Daniel Wood and Peninah S.
Cotton). Born Jan. 27, 1847.
Married Elizabeth Waddoups Feb. 18, 1869, Salt Lake
City (daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Waddoups, former
pioneer 1868, Horton D. Maight company), who was born
June 28, 1853. in Warwickshire, Eng. Their children: Dan-
iel T. b. Oct. 8, 1870, m. May Walton; Joseph W. b. Oct. 4,
1874, m. Agnes Brion Oct. 13, 1898; William b. Oct. 29,
1876, m. Etta Merrill; Franklin D. b. April 14, 1879, m.
Martha Brion; Parley P. b. Aug. 20, 1881; Elizabeth May
b. May 27, 1883, m. George Parrish Nov. 6, 1902; Sylvia
Irene b. Sept. 29, 1885, m. Peter Hansen May, 1909; Vic-
toria Everline b. Oct. 24, 1887, m. Albert Hodson Jan. 26,
1909; Clarence Ray b. June 11, 1890; Florence Elvia b. Dec.
26, 1891, m. John Sorenson May 30, 1909.
Married Margaret Ann Edwards Oct. 30, 1895, Logan,
Utah (daughter of Ellis Edwards and Mary Roberts; came
to Utah Sept. 11, 1895). She was born March 26, 1876,
Pendleton, Lancastershire, Eng. Their children: Milton E.
b. Aug. 30, 1897; Mary Edna b. Nov. 11, 1898; Andrew E.
b. Nov. 13, 1900.
Missionary to England 1902-03. Helped settle Arizona
1873. Assisted in bringing immigrants to Utah 1868.
WOOD, DAVID (son of Jonah Wood of Osneburg, Canada).
Came to Utah 1851.
Married Catherine Crltis of Osneburg. Their children:
Benjamin; Margaret, m. Levi Empey; Sarah Catherine, m.
Hyrum Oakes; David, died; Catherine, d. Infant; Amanda,
m. Jessie McCarl; Delilah, d. child; William, m. Eliza
Kettle; Agnes, m. Mark Smith; Oscar Alexander, m. Mary
Jane Robinson and Linnah F. Harrison. Family home Osne-
burg, Canada.
Missionary to the Indians. High priest. Assisted In
building Nauvoo Temple. Carpenter and cabinetmaker.
Died, Midway, Utah.
WOOD, OSCAR ALEXANDER (son of David Wood and
Catherine Critis). Born Sept. 30, 1838, Osneburg, Canada.
Came to Utah with father.
Married Mary Jane Robinson Nov. 5, 1860, American
Fork, Utah (daughter of Edward Robinson and Mary
Smith, of Manchester, Eng., pioneers Oct. 9, 1849, Ezra T.
Benson company). She was born March 6, 1842.
Married Linnah F. Harrison Dec. 19, 1879, St. George,
Utah (daughter of Richard Harrison and Jane Fryer, of
Liverpool, Eng., pioneers 1849, Ezra T. Benson company).
She was born Dec. 19, 1860. Their children: David Hyrum
b. Dec. 10, 1880, m. Ada McElprang; Lena Maggie Jane
b. Feb. 22, 1883, m. William W. Smith. Family home Pinto.
Member high priests quorum; missionary to "Dixie" 1866;
member high council Emery stake. Commissioner Emery
county 1897-98. Farmer and carpenter. Died Oct. 9, 1901,
Huntington, Utah.
WOOD, DAVID HTRUM (son of Oscar Alexander Wood and
Linnah F. Harrison). Born Dec. 10, 1880, Pinto, Utah.
Married Ada McElprang June 7, 1905, Manti, Utah
(daughter of Samuel William McElprang of Cedar City,
Utah, and Adelia Terry, of Washington Co., Utah). She
was born Jan. 8, 1887. Their children: Oscar Neldon b.
April 14, 1906; Lina Neoma b. May 1, 1908; David Randal
b. Aug. 24, 1910. Family home Huntington, Utah.
Member 81st quorum seventies; missionary to New
Zealand 1901-04 and in 1912. Surveyor Emery county 1904-
12. Civil engineer.
WOOD, JAMES DAVID (son of Jeptha Wood, Sullivan
county, Mo. pioneer, and Marcia Cassandra Fowler of Vir-
ginia and Tennessee). Born Aug. 27, 1841, Sullivan county,
Mo. Came to Utah 1864.
Married Catherine E. Murphy (Hagenbarth) 1884, Challis,
Idaho (daughter of Wilhelm Veil), who was born in 1843,
Vienna, Austria. Their children: Hugh Charles (adopted);
Cassandra. Family resided in Salt Lake City and at their
ranch home in Idaho.
Engaged in livestock business between Missouri and Chi-
cago, and later in mining at Virginia City, Beartown and
Blackfoot, Mont. Moved to Leesburg, Idaho, 1866, re-
sided there until 1878; moved to Custer and later to Fre-
mont county, and again engaged in mining. Established
Wood Livestock Co., in Idaho, which is the largest in that
state, giving him renown as the "sheep king" of Idaho;
also principal owner of one of the largest ranches in the
world, near Chihuahua, Mex. Established Wood Grocery &
Produce Co., Salt Lake City; was president Inter-Mountain
Ice Co., and vice-president Daly-West Mine, Park City.
Took an active part in the early Indian and outlaw troubles.
Was accidently killed in the passenger depot yards in Salt
Lake City 1890.
Catherine E. Murphy first married (1863) Frank J. Hagen-
barth, who died in 1871; there were two sons, one of whom
was adopted by Mr. Wood, the eldest being Frank J. Hagen-
barth, a prominent business man of Salt Lake City. The
other son, Hugh, took the name of his adoption.
WOOD, JOHIV (son of Henry Wood of Wigan, Lancashire,
Eng.). Born 1819. Came to Utah 1853, Cyrus H. Wheelock
Married Ellen Smith at Wigran, Eng., who came to Utah
with husband. Their children: Sarah Ann, m. Samuel
Winsbrow Western; Ellen, m. Isaac D. Brown; John W., m.
Sarah Gibson; George Henry, m. Emily Hastings; Emily,
m. George Gibson.
Farmer. Died May, 1911, Hurricane, Utah.
WOOD, JOHN (son of David Wood and Sarah Linghan, of
Eng.). Born March 14, 1811, Adlam, Sussex, Eng. Came to
Utah in October, 1855, Moses Thurston company.
Married Fannie Goble April 21, 1840, In England (daugh-
ter of William Goble and Harriet Johnson, of England).
She was born Oct. 9, 1815. Their children: Fannie b. Oct.
11, 1841, m. Michael Garn; Ellen b. Sept. 6, 1843, m. Edwin
Pierce; John William b. Oct. 30, 1845, died; Harriet Ann
b. June 11, 1847, m. William Hardy; Jonathan David b.
April 29, 1849, m. Cathleen Blanche Bird; m. Eliza Hess;
Edward Augustus b. Nov. 7, 1851, died; Oliver b. Oct. 26,
1853, m. Selena Rogers; Mary Magdalene b. April 15, 1857, m.
James Henry Wllcox; Phillip James b. April 10, 1860, died.
Family home Farmington, Ravis Co., Utah.
High priest; teacher. Merchant. Died Jan. 25, 1896.
WOOD, JONATHAN DAVID (son of John Wood and Fannie
Goble). Born April 29, 1849, in England.
Married Cathleen Blanche Bird Oct. 9, 1871, Salt Lake
City (daughter of James Bird and Harriet Goble, of Nephi,
Utah, pioneers In November, 1864). She was born July 4,
1852. Their children: Lillian Blanche b. Nov. 9, 1872, m.
Thomas Edwin Secrist; Jonathan David b. June 20, 1875,
m. Phoebe Gleason; Phillip James b. March 13, 1878, m.
Elizabeth Johnson; Elizabeth Ann b. July 1, 1880, m. Edwin
Whitaker; Charles William b. Aug. 24, 1882, m. Clara
Leviatt; George Franklin b. Nov. 13, 1884, m. Maggie Rich-
ards; Willard Legrand b. Feb. 12, 1887, m. Electa Hall;
Allace Myrtle b. Jan. 21, 1889, m. John Wilkensen: Wallace
Harry b. July 18, 1891; Geneva Bird b. Sept. 23, 1894; Clifton
B. and Afton G. (twins) b. March 12. 1899.
Married Eliza Hess Oct. 26, 18S2 (daughter of John W.
Hess and Mary Ann Steed, of Farmington, Utah, pioneers),
who was born July 4, 1864. Their children: John Henry,
m. Agusta Gallop; Edward A., m. Millie Gallop; Lewis,
Clarence B. and Hyrum H., died; Kenneth J.; Gladys Ellca;
Dorah; Herman L. Families resided Farmington, Davis Co.,
Bishop's counselor; high councilor. Merchant.
WOOD, JONATHAN DAVID (son of Jonathan David Wood
and Cathleen Blanche Bird). Born June 20, 1875, Farming-
ton, Utah.
Married Phoebe Gleason Sept. 9, 1903, Salt Lake City,
Utah (daughter of Alvirus Horn Gleason and Meady Maria
Lane, of Farmington, Utah). She was born Sept. 12, 1878.
Their children: David G. b. July 27, 1904; Earn b. Aug. 16,
1905, died; Ross C. b. March 18. 1907; Roxie b. Dec. 4, 1909.
Family home PMelding, Box Elder Co., Utah.
Ward teacher; Sunday school teacher; member of sev-
enty. Farmer
WOOD, JOHN P. Born in 1817, in England. Came to Utah
Married Ann L. .
WOOD, JOSIAH (son of John P. and Ann L. Wood). Born
in 1846 at Galena, 111.
Married Clara A. Woodhead in 1874, Salt Lake City
(daughter of George Woodhead and Caroline Lane), who
was born In 1858, at North Ogden. Their children: Caro-
line Ann b. Dec. 8, 1876, m. Lev! C. Ward; George J. b.
June 25, 1878, m. Nancy Jane Woodland; Uriah b. Sept.
13, 1881; William J. b. Oct. 31, 1883, died; Charles E. b.
July 3, 1886, m. Syvella Brown; Jennie R. b. May 7, 1888,
m. Joseph Cutler; James C. b. June 9, 1891; Charlotte E.
b. Oct. 1, 1895.
Elder; high priest. Farmer; stockraiser.
WOOD, GEORGE J. (son of Josiah Wood and Clara Wood-
head). Born June 25, 1878.
Married Nancy Jane Woodland in 1899, Brigham, Utah
(daughter of Daniel Woodland and Sofronia Davis), who
was born Dec. 17, 1882. Their children: Rella b. Feb. 5,
1900; Lona b. Feb. 3, 1905; Merlan G. b. Dec. 5, 1906; Dallas
H. b. Sept. 18, 1911.
WOOD, WILLIAM (son of John Wood and Ann Lawrence,
both of Herefordshire, Eng.). Born 1823, in Herefordshire.
Came to Utah in 1848, independent company.
Married Lucy Babcock 1849 (daughter of Dolfus Bab-
cock and Jarusla Rowley, pioneers 1847, John Taylor com-
pany), who was born 1832. Came to Utah with parents.
Their children: Lucy Ann b. 1849, m. Benjamin Ayer Jan.
7, 1868; William B. b. 1851, m. Mary J. Clements; Mary G.
b. 1853, m. H. A. Walker; Eliza Frances b. 1855; John Albert
b. 1856; Alice S. b. 1858, m. Samuel Bradshaw; Abraham
b. 1860, m. Mary A. Baker; Frances Permelia b. 1862, m.
William Hamlen; Celestia Ann b. 1863. Family resided San
Bernardino, Cal., and Minersville, Utah.
Married Ann Eyre Banks March 7, 1865, Minersville, Utah
(daughter of Joseph and Charlotte Banks, pioneers, inde-
pendent company), who was born in Australia June 15,
1845. Their children: Joseph b. 1866, m. Susie Gillins; Milisia
b. 1867, m. John Turby; James W. b. 1868, m. Pearl Gris-
man; John L. b. 1870, and Ann L. b. 1872, died; Charlotte
N. b. 1874, m. Tom Gray; Emma C. b. 1875, m. William
Banks; Willard A. b. 1877, m. Eva Berd; Thomas H. b.
1879, m. Jennie Tanner; Bertha L. b. 1881, m. Vine Evans;
Nellie M. b. 1883, m. Edward Erickson; Hannah M. b. 1885;
David b. 1886; George F. b. 1888.
WOOD, WILLIAM B. (son of William Wood and Lucy Bab-
cock). Born May 18, 1851, Centerville, Utah.
Married Mary Jane Clements, 1872, Minersville, Utah
(daughter of Joseph Clements and Mary Donaldson, pio-
neers 1855, independent company). She was born 1854, in
Johnson county, Ind.
Missionary 1886-89; high priest; member high council;
Sunday school superintendent; bishop's counselor. Farmer
and stockraiser.
WOOD, WILLIAM (son of William Wood born May 12, 1811,
Mountnessing, Essex, Eng., and Elizabeth Gigseey born
Sept. 29, 1812, Ostend, Burnham, Essex, Eng. married 1836).
Born May 1, 1837, Ostend, Burnham. Came to Utah Oct.
18, 1862, D. P. Kimball freight train.
Married Elizabeth Gentry Nov. 7, 1862 (daughter of Sam-
uel Gentry and Elizabeth Davis, pioneers Oct. 3, 1867, W.
R. Smith company), who was born Oct. 18, 1845, and came
to Utah with James S. Brown independent company. Their
children: William b. Nov. 10, 1863, m. Ellen Goddard Aug.
9, 1893; Joseph b. June 13, 1865, m. Sarah Lees, Oct. 11,
1889; Edward James b. Oct. 27, 1866, m. Mary Ann Solomon
Sept.' 27, 1892; Arthur George b. Oct. 29, 1868; Barnabas
b. Aug. 1870; Elizabeth Mary b. Jan. 4, 1872, m. Charles
Trealease April 5, 1894; Henry Barnabas b. Aug. 1, 1874;
Mary Eva b. Sept. 11, 1876, m. Byard Smith Oct. 1902;
Albert Lorenzo b. June 21, 1878, m. Eva Probert May 24.
1904; Susan Rebecca b. Jan. 31, 1880, m. Frank A. Rose
April 8, 1901; Benjamin James b. Oct. 1, 1883, m. Fern
Bigelow Jan. 9, 1907; August John b. May 18, 1885; Freder-
ick John b. March 2, 1887.


text:
Q: add element into one of two forms by appendTo i have 2 forms in one page.
When i add element (text field) with appendTo , this element is inserted in both forms
How can i fix it?
My current code:

Example

<form id="aaa">
   <input  name="test1" value="1">
   <button type="submit">Save</button>
</form>
<form id="bbb">
   <input name="test2" value="2">
   <button type="submit">Send</button>
</form>

And javascript:
$('<input>').attr({ id: 'test-value', name: 'test-value' }).appendTo('form'); $('#test-value').val('demo demo text')
Image
Link : http://jsfiddle.net/bvotcode/zq5rs0tp/20/
Please help
I only want to add element to form with id ="aaa".

A: $('<input>').attr({ id: 'test-value', name: 'test-value' }).appendTo('form#aaa')

Try this


A nod to the 90's.
Joey Bada$$ speaks about fatherhood.
Joey Badass and his crew have a lot in store for fans.
Joey Bada$$ gave J. Cole his blessing to use his "Waves" beat, though he still thinks his original holds the crown. He also thinks it's better than Kanye's "Waves," for that matter.
Tim Westwood unearths a never-before-heard freestyle from Jay Z in 1999.


text:
/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package threading;

import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

/**
 *
 * @author zach1
 */
public class Threading {

    /**
     * @param args the command line arguments
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Blocks b = new Blocks(2,2);
        while(!b.isDone){
            System.out.println("Still Running");
            try {
                Thread.sleep(1000);
            } catch (InterruptedException ex) {
                Logger.getLogger(Threading.class.getName()).log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex);
            }
    }

}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Fairfield Inn and Suites Odessa is in a city where cowboys, culture, oil and everything else in between is described as "A City of Contrasts". However, we believe in providing guests exactly what they expect such as a friendly greeting when you walk in the door, well-appointed spaces and a design that delivers an inviting and effortless experience for guests. Our vibrant lobby and thoughtfully designed guest rooms and suites allow you to work, relax, access free high speed WI FI and stay connected during your stay. When you are ready to retire for the evening, unwind in our spacious rooms and suites with plush bedding and ergonomic work spaces. In the morning, power-up for the day with our free hot breakfast offering healthy and hearty options. Located in the hub of the Permian Basin and near Midland International Airport, guests have a hassle-free commute to their destination. Welcome to our Fairfield Inn Odessa hotel.


Database administrators are used to dealing with query performance issues. As part of this duty, it is an important aspect to identify the query and troubleshoot the reason for its performance degradation. Normally, we used to enable SET STATISTICS IO and SET STATISTICS TIME before executing any query.
In the previous articles of this series (see the index at bottom), we discussed many aspects of the SQL Execution Plans, starting with the main concept of SQL Execution Plan generation, diving in the different types of the plans and showing how to analyze the components and operators of the SQL Execution Plans.
This article will provide an overview of the SSMS 18.0 with particular focus on improvements to the SQL execution plan feature. To work with Microsoft SQL Server Database Engine, you need to have an environment to edit, debug and deploy scripts written in different languages such as T-SQL, DAX, MDX, XML and JSON. In addition, you need a GUI tool that helps you to configure, query, monitor and administrate your SQL Server instances wherever they are hosted; locally at your machine, on a remote Windows or Linux server or in the cloud. All this can be achieved using SQL Server Management Studio aka SSMS.
In the previous articles of this series, we went through three sets of SQL Server Execution Plan operators that you will meet with while working with the different Execution Plan queries. We described the Table Scan, Clustered Index Scan, Clustered Index Seek, the Non-Clustered Index Seek, RID Lookup, Key Lookup, Sort, Aggregate – Stream Aggregate, Compute Scalar, Concatenation, Assert, Hash Match Join, Hash Match Aggregate , Merge Join and Nested Loops Join Execution Plan operators. In this article, we will dive in the fourth set of these SQL Server Execution Plan operators.
In the previous articles of this series, we discussed a group of SQL Server Execution Plan operators that you will face when studying the SQL Execution Plan of different queries. We showed the Table Scan, Clustered Index Scan, Clustered Index Seek, the Non-Clustered Index Seek, RID Lookup, Key Lookup and Sort Execution Plan operators. In this article, we will discuss the third set of these SQL Execution Plan operators.
In the previous article, we talked about the first set of operators you may encounter when working with SQL Server Execution Plans. We described the Non Clustered Index, Seek Execution Plan operators, Table Scan, Clustered Index Scan, and the Clustered Index Seek. In this article, we will discuss the second set of these SQL Server execution plan operators.
In the previous articles of this series, SQL Server Execution Plans overview and SQL Server Execution Plans types we went through the different stages that the submitted SQL Server query followed and how it processed by the SQL Server Relational Engine that generates the Execution Plan and the SQL Server Storage Engine that performs the requested data retrieval or modification operation. In addition, we described deeply the different types and formats of the SQL Server Execution Plans that can be used for queries performance troubleshooting purposes. In this article, we will discuss the graphical query plan components and how to analyze it.
Of the many ways in which query performance can go awry, few are as misunderstood as parameter sniffing. Search the internet for solutions to a plan reuse problem, and many suggestions will be misleading, incomplete, or just plain wrong.
In this series of articles, we will navigate the SQL Server Execution Plan ocean, starting from defining the concept of the Execution Plans, walking through the types, components and operators of Execution Plans analyze execution plans and we'll finish with how to save and administrate the Execution Plans.
When you submit a T-SQL query, you tell the SQL Server Engine what you want, but without specifying how to do it for you. Between submitting the T-SQL query to the SQL Server Database Engine and returning the query result to the end user, the SQL Server Engine will perform four internal query processing operations, to convert the query into a format that can be used by the SQL Server Storage Engine easily use to retrieve the requested data, using the processes assigned to the SQL Engine from the Operating System to work on the submitted query.
In the previous articles of this series (see the full article TOC at bottom), we discussed the internal structure of the SQL Server tables and indexes, the best practices to follow when designing a proper index, the group of operations that you can perform on the SQL Server indexes, how to design effective Clustered and Non-clustered indexes and finally the different types of SQL Server indexes, above and beyond Clustered and Non-clustered indexes classification. In this article, we will discuss how to tune the performance of the bad queries using SQL Server Indexes.


Roger D. Werking Head, Attitude Determination and Control Section National Aeronautics and Space Administration/ Goddard Space Flight Center Extensiye work has been done for many years in the areas of attitude determination, attitude prediction, and attitude control. During this time, it has been difficult to obtain reference material that provided a comprehensive overview of attitude support activities. This lack of reference material has made it difficult for those not intimately involved in attitude functions to become acquainted with the ideas and activities which are essential to understanding the various aspects of spacecraft attitude support. As a result, I felt the need for a document which could be used by a variety of persons to obtain an understanding of the work which has been done in support of spacecraft attitude objectives. It is believed that this book, prepared by the Computer Sciences Corporation under the able direction of Dr. James Wertz, provides this type of reference. This book can serve as a reference for individuals involved in mission planning, attitude determination, and attitude dynamics; an introductory textbook for stu dents and professionals starting in this field; an information source for experimen ters or others involved in spacecraft-related work who need information on spacecraft orientation and how it is determined, but who have neither the time nor the resources to pursue the varied literature on this subject; and a tool for encouraging those who could expand this discipline to do so, because much remains to be done to satisfy future needs.


text:
Last edited by Vulabar
Monday, July 27, 2020 | History
6 edition of Last things found in the catalog.
Janet Gezari
Emily Brontë"s poems
by Janet Gezari
199 Want to read
32 Currently reading
Published 2007 by Oxford University Press in Oxford .
Brontë, Emily, -- 1818-1848 -- Criticism and interpretation,
English poetry -- 19th century -- Criticism and interpretation
Edition Notes
Statement Janet Gezari
LC Classifications PR4173 .G45 2007
The Physical Object
Pagination 183 p. :
ID Numbers
Open Library OL17219684M
The last things are death, judgment, heaven and hell. Death is the separation of man's mortal body and immortal soul. It comes to all men as a result of original sin. It is a temporary state, for at the end of the world, all men shall rise again to be judged by Christ. The somber atmosphere, awash with intimations of the Four Last Things of Christian eschatology—death, judgment, heaven, and hell—isn't relieved by the revelation that the kidnappers are Eddie Grace, a fragile ex-teacher whose childhood was the stuff of nightmares, and Angel Wharton, the ethereal, hard-as-nails boarder who's kept Eddie.
Plan your next trip with the official frithwilliams.com website. We offer amazing late travel deals. Huge savings on Hotels, Flights, Holidays, City Breaks, Cars, Theatre Tickets & Spa. Book online now & save! Find, compare, and book sightseeing tours, attractions, excursions, things to do and fun activities from around the world. Save money and book directly from local suppliers.
NPR's Book Concierge is your guide to 's best reads. Use our tags to filter books and find the perfect read for yourself or someone you love. From a granddaughter's last days with her ailing grandmother to a teenage girl's first hour with her estranged father, these stories are "Every Day with Morrie", enabling readers to imagine how they can use the Four Things in their own lives. These eleven words can improve all relationships—at any time.
Download FB2
The geology of Tugtutoq and neighbouring islands, south Greenland: part II, nordmarkitic syenites and related alkaline rocks
PCL 5 printer language technical reference manual.
The school of love
Ways of being
The Richardsons of Bessbrook
Mechanics laborers wages.
economic analysis of employment in small farm agriculture
Psychotherapy, East and West
The Son of The Red Corsair
Galing-galing
Vehicle level world model manager interface description
Scissors and yardstick
house on Russian Hill
Religious systems of the world
Alaskaªs North Slope
Economic Law In Globalizing Markets (Studies in Transnational Economic Law)
The blue shark
The Four Faces
Last things by Janet Gezari Download PDF EPUB FB2
A young girl does the things young girls do, but is met with unpredictable responses by her mother, father, and babysitter, all of whom are a little self-centered and off-center.
She describes many last things, an obsession she shares with her mother, that are mostly tragic/5(). May 27, · Last Things is at once poetic and urgent, evocative and authentic, everything I love in a book." (Victoria Schwab, author of #1 New York Times bestseller This Savage Song) "I devoured this book in a day.
Told in evocative, spare prose through the eyes of two complex teens who ache and yearn and are jaw-droppingly brave, Last Things is the /5(10). Dec 18, · Jenny Offill is the author of two novels, Dept.
of Speculation, which was chosen as one of the ten best books of the year by The New York Times, and Last Things, which was a New York Times Notable Book and a finalist for the Los Angeles Times First Book Award.
She teaches in the writing programs at Queens University, Brooklyn College, and Columbia University/5(21). Last Things is a sad, beautiful graphic memoir that anyone who has gone through the trial of the diminishing health and death of a loved one can feel connected to.
It reminds us that last words are important, but so I loved this book/5. In Christian eschatology, the Four Last Things or four last things of man (Latin: quattuor novissima) are Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell, the four last stages of the soul in life and the afterlife. They are often commended as a collective topic for pious meditation; Saint Philip Neri wrote, "Beginners in religion ought to exercise themselves Last things book in meditation on the Four Last Things.".
The Last Book in the Universe is a post-apocalyptic science fiction novel by Rodman Philbrick. Set in a cyberpunk dystopia, its protagonist and narrator is a teenage boy named Spaz who suffers from epilepsy Plot summary.
This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively Author: Rodman Philbrick. THE FOUR LAST THINGS DEATH, JUDGMENT, HELL and HEAVEN FATHER MARTIN VON COCHEM, O.S.F.C.
Father Martin von Cochem was born at Cochem, on the Moselle, in the yearand died at Waghausel in "Remember thy last end, and thou shalt never sin." HOLY REDEEMER LIBRARY Nihil Obstat: Thomas L Kinkead, Censor Liborium.
Jun 30, · Last things A strangely prophetic sense of mortality and fragility pervades Michael Dibdin's final work End Games. So it's unsettling beyond the usual effects of the genre to read a book by a.
Jul 01, · Last Things by Jenny Offill review – the wonders of imagination The reissued debut novel from the author of Dept. of Speculation is a skilful dance between child and adult worlds Emily Rhodes.
The Stranger Things Book List. and many more shadows and visions that will haunt you long after the last page is turned. Buy now from your favorite retailer: This hardcover collection of wisdom and warnings from Netflix's original series Stranger Things.
Create an account or log into Facebook. Connect with friends, family and other people you know. Share photos and videos, send messages and get updates. The Last Things. frithwilliams.com - pages.
3 Reviews. I didn't understand the book; I need things to be spelled out more. I finished it because I need to finish books that I start, and I was hoping it would get interesting. Although bits like the /5(3).
Dec 14, · Last Things is the true and intensely personal story of how one woman copes with the devastating effects of a catastrophic illness on her family. After returning home from a. Things to do near The Last Bookstore on Tripadvisor: Seereviews and 50, candid photos of things to do near The Last Bookstore in Los Angeles, California.
Aug 21, · EMBED (for frithwilliams.com hosted blogs and frithwilliams.com item tags)Pages: On first inspection of Last Things by David Searcy, I expected a wild-ride horror novel.
Never judge a book by its cover, they say, but I did. The cover depicts a scarecrow against a blood red sky, and the cover promo copy says that Searcy won the First Novel Award from the International Horror Guild for his debut novel, Ordinary Horror.I did not just assume Last Things was a horror novel.
Find the best deals on vacation packages to destinations in Mexico, Caribbean, Hawaii, Central America, and South America with frithwilliams.com Your All-Inclusive Apple Vacation includes round-trip airfare, hotel accommodations, round-trip airport transfers, and the services of an in-resort Apple representative.
Book online or call 1 () Read 3 Things to Learn from Malachi: The Last Book before Centuries of Silence by Alice William. Christian women faith articles, encouragement, growth. They need each other to be complete and we must understand the Church's teachings on all of these doctrines in order to have a balanced view of the world.
The Four Last Things: A Catechetical Guide to Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell () by Fr. Wade MenezesBrand: EWTN Publishing. This DVD can only be sold in North America (USA and Canada) For each and every person in this world, through all the trials and uncertainties, there is one thing we can all be certain about: we will frithwilliams.com: $.
Enter The Last Bookstore, In short, every inch of the place is designed to make book lovers fall in love with it, and it succeeds. Visit California with Atlas Obscura Trips.ment, and Heaven and Hell. These things are of the greatest significance and have traditionally been called the four last things.
Death: An Event Shrouded in Mystery "Therefore as sin came into the world through one man and death through sin, and so death spread .Search the world's most comprehensive index of full-text books.
My library.
frithwilliams.com - Last things book © 2020