text:
Q: HTA application and confirming the browser close I need your help. I have an HTA appliecation and when I go to close the browser window using the [X] button in (IE 7) and I confirm the action using the code below, I get an error message saying: "object doesn't support this property or method"
I am not sure what I am doing wrong?
<body onbeforeunload="return promptonclose()">

function promptonclose()
    {
          if (confirm('Do you want to close this form?')){
                alert('you clicked OK');
          }else{
                alert('Cancelling form close');
                window.event.stopPropogation();
          }
    }

A: IE7 doesn't support event.stopPropagation yet. Only the event.returnValue can be used for onbeforeunload event. Note that the web browser will always display its own dialog box for the final decision, so script won't have full control to prevent the current window/tab from closing, and presenting a confirmation dialog (via confirm) won't be useful.
Using the event.returnValue, the script can only choose a custom message for the final web browser prompt dialog like this:
<body onbeforeunload=" window.event.returnValue='This form will be closed.'; ">

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Is it possible to "share" the SheepShaver VMs on the internet?
So for example I can create a lobby site with all the Users (SS VMs) online at the moment.
The aim would be to play LAN games over the internet like a game lobby. So people who don't know each other can play together.
I think this matter is related or could be to "creating a Wrapper for application/Finder for SS". I'm imagining something similar to GameRanger. So when the host user decide to start the game, GR open automatically the game (the Wrapper). Then there should be the networking stuff to put in communication the machines.
SheepShaver already includes network support; doing such a thing would only really require having a discord chatroom where people could log in and publish their (exposed) IP address for playing classic networked games.
Any networked game that uses a lobby server (that still exists) should allow for seamless logging in.
Personally, I've played Avara with a group using this method.
Thank you for your reply as always adespoton!
Does it really only need the public/exposed IP address? For LAN only games too?
So basically is needed something that passes the ip address into the game automatically. Maybe launching SheepShaver with a "flag" at startup.
It depends on what ports are needed for the game. If simple slirp networking will not do, you almost certainly have to use tap networking to get e.g., appletalk running and punch a hole in your router firewall/add port forwarding to SheepShaver to see other gamers.
I did this before with some tank game, and it works.
Do you have a guide? Did you write something about?
If I'm not wrong, ethernet connection is needed, isn't it?
I mean, can I use just my laptop (wifi connection) for playing online?
-create a network bridge with your ethernet connection as member.
I haven't done this for quite some time now, so I don't know whether anything above sierra will still allow it.
For your router configuration, refer to its manual.
Above Sierra getting tuntaposx working is much more difficult. However, getting virtual devices and bridge networking functional is much easier, and works with WiFi hardware. I haven't attempted to combine all of the above since Sierra, but it seems to me it should now be possible to create a bridge, add WiFi to it, and set up bridge rules so that AppleTalk is properly encapsulated in IP and can be addressed externally.
I'll need some time to figuring out everything.


Airspace coordination is a crucial part of a controller's job as great deal of coordination between controllers is required to ensure a smooth flow of traffic.
a. Handoff. An action taken to transfer the radar identification of an aircraft from one controller to another if the aircraft will enter the receiving controller's airspace and radio communications with the aircraft will be transferred.
b. Radar Contact. The term used to inform the controller initiating a handoff that the aircraft is identified and approval is granted for the aircraft to enter the receiving controller's airspace.
c. Point Out. An action taken by a controller to transfer the radar identification of an aircraft to another controller if the aircraft will or may enter the airspace or protected airspace of another controller and radio communications will not be transferred.
d. Point Out Approved. The term used to inform the controller initiating a point out that the aircraft is identified and that approval is granted for the aircraft to enter the receiving controller's airspace, as coordinated, without a communications transfer or the appropriate automated system response.
3. In conjunction with a request for control of an aircraft.
f. Traffic Observed. The term used to inform the controller issuing the traffic restrictions that the traffic is identified and that the restrictions issued are understood and will be complied with.
1. Physically point to the target on the receiving controller's display.
2. Use landline voice communications.
1. The position of the target relative to a fix, map symbol, or radar target known and displayed by both the receiving and transferring controller.
(b) The discrete beacon code of the aircraft during interfacility point-outs only, if both the receiving and the transferring controllers agree.
3. The assigned altitude, appropriate restrictions, and information that the aircraft is climbing or descending.
HANDOFF/POINT-OUT/TRAFFIC (aircraft position) (aircraft ID), (altitude, restrictions, and other appropriate information, if applicable).
Handoff, 7 miles southwest of Boulder City VOR, N123AB, 7000.
UNABLE (appropriate information, as required).
a. Complete a radar handoff prior to an aircraft's entering the airspace delegated to the receiving controller.
b. Verbally obtain the receiving controller's approval prior to making any changes to an aircraft's flight path, altitude, or data block information while the handoff is being initiated or after acceptance.
1. Potential violations of adjacent airspace and potential conflicts between aircraft in their own area of jurisdiction are resolved.
2. Restrictions issued to ensure separation are passed to the receiving controller.
d. Comply with restrictions issued by the receiving controller unless otherwise coordinated.
e. Transfer communications when the transfer of radar identification has been accepted.
4. Observed track or deviation from the last route clearance.
5. Any other pertinent information.
g. Advise the receiving controller that radar monitoring is required when the aircraft is on a direct route initiated by ATC that exceeds usable NAVAID distances.
h. Issue restrictions to the receiving controller which are necessary to maintain separation from other aircraft within your area of jurisdiction before releasing control of the aircraft.
i. Consider the target being transferred as identified on the receiving controller's display when the receiving controller acknowledges receipt verbally or has accepted an automated handoff.
a. Ensure that the target position corresponds with the position given by the transferring controller before accepting a handoff.
b. Issue restrictions that are needed for the aircraft to enter your sector safely before accepting the handoff.
c. Comply with restrictions issued by the initiating controller unless otherwise coordinated.
d. Before you issue control instructions directly to an aircraft that is within another controller's area of jurisdiction that will change that aircraft's heading, route, speed, altitude, or beacon code, ensure that coordination has been accomplished with the controller within whose area of jurisdiction the control instructions will be issued.
e. If you decide, after accepting the transfer of radar identification, to delay the aircraft's climb or descent through the vertical limits of the transferring controller's area of jurisdiction, advise the transferring controller of that decision as soon as possible. You now have the responsibility to ensure that the necessary coordination is accomplished with any intervening controller(s) whose area of jurisdiction is affected by that delay, unless otherwise specified in a LOA or a SOP.
1. Obtain verbal approval before permitting an aircraft to enter the receiving controller's delegated airspace. TERMINAL. Automated approval may be utilized in lieu of verbal, provided automated point out function is operational (F1 Sector ), and the procedures are specified in a SOP/LOA.
2. Obtain the receiving controller's approval before making any changes to an aircraft's flight path, altitude, or data block information after the point out has been approved.
3. Comply with restrictions issued by the receiving controller unless otherwise coordinated.
4. Be responsible for subsequent radar handoffs and communications transfer, including flight data revisions and coordination, unless otherwise agreed to by the receiving controller or as specified in a LOA.
1. Ensure that the target position corresponds with the position given by the transferring controller or that there is an association between a computer data block and the target being transferred prior to approving a point out.
2. Be responsible for separation between point out aircraft and other aircraft for which he/she has separation responsibility.
3. Issue restrictions necessary to provide separation from other aircraft within his/her area of jurisdiction.


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Pro Kabaddi 2019: Defending champions Bengaluru Bulls, new-look Telugu Titans set for title tilt; Gujarat Fortunegiants favourites too
Cyprus unification talks break, with promise to resume after 18 January
World AP Jan 13, 2017 08:53:44 IST
Geneva: Top diplomats from Turkey, Greece and Britain temporarily suspended talks aimed at helping unify long-divided Cyprus after failing to narrow differences Thursday on security guarantees for its ethnic Greek and Turkish communities.
Envoys to the UN-hosted talks in Geneva said foreign ministers from Cyprus' three "guarantors" now will step back from the process and let their deputies thrash out the options starting next Wednesday, with hopes of returning to the table if progress is made.
People demonstrate against Turkish president Tayyip Erdogan outside the "Place des Nations" in front of the European headquarters of the United Nations. AP
"Today, as the foreign ministers, we frankly shared our position on different issues — particularly on security and guarantee issues," Turkish foreign minister Mevlut Cavotoglu told reporters late Thursday. "At the end, we found out that we have totally different positions."
"Today's meeting was very useful, (I'm) not disappointed," Cavusoglu added, saying that ideas were floated even if differences were not reduced.
The talks on post-reunification security featuring the foreign ministers came following three days of discussions between Greek Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades and Turkish Cypriot leader Mustafa Akinci on internal issues. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres sought to play down expectations, saying there was no "quick fix" for decades of division in Cyprus.
Turkey invaded northern Cyprus in 1974 following a coup aimed at making Cyprus part of Greece. Turkish Cypriots, the minority, see Turkey's military might as their sole insurance against any Greek Cypriot hostility, and want those troops to remain in a final accord.
"The participants recognised that this is the time to bring the negotiations to a successful conclusion," a UN statement said, alluding to years of failed efforts for a deal. "This is a historic opportunity that should not be missed."
The Greek Cypriot president and the Turkish Cypriot leader are to keep discussing differences on issues such as returning homes and property to owners who were displaced when the island was cleaved along ethnic lines more than four decades ago.
Guterres said work will continue towards "a solid and a sustainable solution for Cyprus" that "will be a symbol of hope in a world where so many conflicts are emerging, where so many problems do not seem to come to an end."
"You cannot expect miracles and immediate solutions," he said.
Guterres said Anasastaides and Akinci made progress on issues like territory, property and relations with the European Union since they started meeting in Geneva on Monday.
The arrival of foreign ministers Boris Johnson of Britain, Nikos Kotzias of Greece and Turkey's Cavusoglu brought talks about security — a key issue for both Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots — to the table for the first time in years of peacemaking efforts.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini also participated in the talks.
Turkey's Cavusoglu said the future talks would succeed if all sides "are sincere about a solution. But if we go around in circles, and if there is manoeuvring for short-term political interests, there will be no results."
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres with Cyprus President Nicos Anastasiades (right) and Turkish Cypriot leader Mustafa Akinci (left). AP
Kotzias said earlier Thursday that the the main point of disagreement continues to be Turkey's insistence on keeping troops in Cyprus and the right to militarily intervene, which Greece opposes.
"We believe, and rightly so, that the guarantee system must be abolished," Kotzias told reporters.
He said Greece favours a plan to cobble together an international team of observers under UN Security Council auspices to oversee the implementation of a peace accord. Any deal should foresee the swift withdrawal of Turkish troops from Cyprus, he said.
Greek Cypriots see the Turkish troop presence as a threat and an instrument of Ankara's influence on the island. They insist that Turkey, which isn't an EU member, should neither keep troops on Cyprus, which is part of the 28-nation bloc, nor have the right to intervene militarily there.
Anasastaides floated the possibility an international police force for Cyprus, without specifying who might set it up or lead it, a diplomat who attended the session said on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorised to provide details about the talks.
The ministers hoped to pave the way for their prime ministers to join, a possible signal that a wide-ranging accord could be on tap. Britain is a former colonial overseer in Cyprus, and today has two military bases on the island.
Any final accord would go before voters in both the breakaway Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus that's recognised only by Turkey and the internationally recognised Republic of Cyprus in the south. Guterres acknowledged that "referenda are not an easy challenge."
Tags : Cyprus, Greek, Mevlut Cavotoglu, Mustafa Akinci, NewsTracker, Nicos Anastasiades, Turkish Cypriots, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, United Nations
NASA has announced the 12 payloads that will help it prepare for the Artemis moon mission
Narendra Modi to attend UN General Assembly's 74th session on 17 September; PM expected to meet world leaders on sidelines
Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships: Pakistan team pulls out of tournament in India due to visa issues
UN rights chief Michelle Bachelet 'appalled' by conditions migrants and refugees face in US detention facilites
1Cyprus unification talks break, with promise to resume after 18 January
2Hafiz Saeed arrested by Punjab Counter Terrorism Department, has been sent to prison on judicial remand, say reports
3Donald Trump declines to criticise Ankara's acquisition of Russian missile system, highlights 'good relationship' with Turkish counterpart
4US House of Representatives vote to condemn Donald Trump's 'racist comments' on four minority Democratic Congresswomen
5Five key questions ahead of ICJ verdict on Kulbhushan Jadhav: 3 years on, India hopes Pakistan will be restrained from violating Vienna Convention

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
SEBRA Area
About SEBRA
SEBRA is a strong voice for anyone with connections with this most attractive part of London, which is architecturally a match for anything in Westminster or Kensington & Chelsea.
Our area is shown on the map on the SEBRA AREA page, and has some wonderful streets and squares, quiet mews and bustling shopping areas, all bounded to the south by the open green acres of Kensington Gardens. Bayswater is a cosmopolitan area; around Queensway just about any language can be heard, and there is hardly an ethnic cuisine which is not represented.
If it were not for SEBRA, our two great through roads, Gloucester and Westbourne Terraces, would be like the A4 Talgarth Road in West Kensington – major highways carrying hundred of lorries and coaches every hour, day and night between the elevated A40 and Central London. Also, the area would be full of cheap hotels, and its carefully conserved village character would be a distant memory.
And don't think the threat has gone away – we are always opposing ill-conceived ideas which could be foisted on us if we are not careful. We represent residents, local businesses and visitors. Over more than 40 years, our group of dedicated volunteers has played a significant role in the continuing improvement of Bayswater; we comment regularly on all planning applications in our area, and our views carry great weight with the Planning Authority. We have considerable influence with the City of Westminster Council, Transport for London and Crossrail.
Communications are superb, with many bus routes into Central London, and several Undergound lines: The Bakerloo line goes to the West End and the Central, District & Circle and Hammersmith & City Lines go to the City and round to Victoria and Westminster. The Heathrow Express runs from Paddington main line Station and takes just fifteen minutes. Work began in 2011 on the construction of London's biggest transport project, Crossrail, a new railway tunnel between Paddington and Whitechapel, to enable suburban trains to travel from Heathrow and Maidenhead across London to the City, Canary Wharf, Shenfield & Abbey Wood, with stops at a brand-new station at Paddington, and at others in the West End. It will be completed in the Spring of 2021.
Bayswater is unique – it retains a village character, but is also a bustling and thriving shopping and leisure area, with pubs, restaurants and bars to suit every taste and pocket. So if you want to see the area protected and cared for, join SEBRA, have your voice heard where it matters, and help our work to continue.
SEBRA's recent campaigns have included:
Pressure on Westminster City Council to stop unfair enforcement of parking and other traffic restrictions;
Constant pressure on Crossrail and others to reduce the adverse impact on the area of the major works to build the new cross-London rail link and its station at Paddington;
Working with many interested parties to help shape the major proposals for improving Queensway and returning it to pre-eminence as a major London shopping area;
Persuading TfL to plan the London Mayor's proposed Cycle Superhighway properly, taking full account of local needs and long-established businesses.
SEBRA NEWS W2
Read about SEBRA's magazine, published three times each year and provided free to our members.
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View our advertisements
Read about advertising
Download our rate card
Paddington BID
Paddington Waterside
Bayswater History
Cleveland Square
Friends of St Mary's
Bayswater Residents Assoc
© 2019 - South East Bayswater Residents' Association | Read our Privacy Policy


This is a sketch of a capability system which utilised data and operations in kernel mode.
There are 2 kernel objects used to support the capability system, Vat and Call. Cap is a global identifier of a capability consisting of a Vat reference and a vat defined number.


Omoding had been the families' breadwinner but he is confined to bed now. 19 months ago he fell from a height, injuring lumbar vertebrae which affected the spinal cord. He lost sensation on the lower part of the body, including the lower limbs and both legs have become severely emaciated. He also developed extensive bedsores and had lost hope. The Team has given him frequent nursing care. His bedsores are healing very well. He is now able to sit up and is much brighter.
A Care Worker visited the widow of a former client who had recently died; she went to give a mosquito net and drugs. She observed that the woman's third child – just 3 months old – was sickly and has arranged for HIV testing to be done. 96 of the team's 165 current clients are HIV positive.


In addition to traditional hair salon services ranging from consultations to hairstyling, the family business KLIPP also offers its customers hair care and hair styling products to use at home, available both at its salons and on the online portal "frisörprodukte.at." The invoicing process for these products with the suppliers in question used to be very time-consuming, because all invoices for every salon had to be entered manually. This workload is now a thing of the past: thanks to EDI, KLIPP can exchange invoices with its suppliers L'Oréal and KAO Salon Division in a fully automated fashion.
Our EDI partner EDITEL provided excellent service and assistance from day one of our project and made sure that the implementation process with our partners was flawless.
KLIPP, a family business headquartered in Thalheim near Wels in Upper Austria, has been offering hair salon services for nearly three decades. KLIPP currently operates 180 salons. The company's 1,300 employees provide consultations and hairstyling services to a total of approximately 1.7 million customers per year.


Vivien has two beautiful podium choices in its library—the large and small podium. Both are perfectly drawn, both can be customised in terms of colour and texture, and both are just a click away from being on your stage.
But what if you'd like something a little different? Think Academy Awards where two people stand behind a double podium handing out that weighty, golden statuette.
1. Open an existing Vivien file (or create a new file) that contains a venue and a stage.
2. In the Drawing Wireframe tab, click on the stage to select it, right-click and choose Properties.
3. Click the Riser tab and note the Height value.
5. Click to enable Plan view.
6. Click anywhere in your drawing and then press TAB.
7. In the Height box, type the same value as the height of the stage (for example 2'), and then click OK.
10.Click to place the riser on the stage.
12. Right-click and select Finish Line.
13. Click the line to select it, and then right-click and choose Modify > 3D Transform > Lines into Surfaces.
14. Type a Distance of 40", and then click OK.
15. Press TAB and type a Height of 5'4" (the height of the stage AND the new podium).
20. Click one of the side view icons (either right or left) and zoom in until you have a good view of the podium.
21. Click to select the top riser and then right-click and choose Rotate.
22. Click on the exact middle point of the riser (this is the central point of rotation).
23. Type 20 and press ENTER.
Note: When you start typing, the command line automatically appears in the bottom left corner of the window.
25. Click to select Plan view.
26. Click and drag a selection box around the entire podium to select all elements at once.
27. Click Modify > Group to group all elements as one.
28. Click the podium to select it and then right-click and choose Properties.
29. Click the Appearance tab.
30. In the left pane, click Select All.
31. In the right side of the window, click the ellipsis button beside the Material box.
32. Navigate to the following material: Plastic > Plastic 7.
34. Click the Light Emission tab.
35. Leave the default colour white and choose 20% from the Intensity drop-down box.


text:
Posts Tagged 'Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives'
What We Found Way Up North
Mike Ondecker and I found Chicago & North Western No. 1697 (FM H16-66) in Escanaba, Michigan, on June 12, 1974.
Photograph by Robert Farkas
Tags:Chicago & North Western, Escanaba Mchigan, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, Fairbanks-Morse locomotives, H16-66, Robert Farkas photography
Posted in Railroading as it Once Was | Leave a Comment »
Showing Signs of Wear
Norfolk & Western No. 2149, a former Nickel Plate Road Fairbanks-Morse H12-44 sits outside the shops in Brewster in June 1975. The unit is worn and a little battered, but that comes with the territory of having been a hard worker for all these years on the railroad.
Tags:Brewster Ohio, Brewster shops, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, FM H12-44, N&W locomotives, N&W motive power, Nickel Plate Road, Norfolk & Western, Norfolk & Western locomotives, Norfolk & Western motive power, Robert Farkas photography
Where Was My Pole Filter?
In 1969 when I photographed Penn Central No. 8305, a Fairbanks-More H12-44, was still wearing New York Central paint as it sat in the scrap line in East Altoona, Pennsylvania. Sadly I had left my "pole" filter at home.
Tags:Altoona Pennsylvania, early Penn Central, Fairbanks Morse switchers, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, New York Central locomotives, Robert Farkas photography
Nickel Plate Road Heritage in Brewster
Fairbanks-Mores H12-44 may have been a Norfolk & Western unit when it was photographed in Brewster in the late 1960s but it began life as Nickel Plate Road No. 140.
Tags:Brewster Ohio, Fairbanks Morse switchers, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, FM H12-44, Robert Farkas photography
Posted in Railroading as it Once Was | 1 Comment »
Two for Tuesday: N&W Pair in Brewster
Norfolk & Western EMD SW8 2107 and Fairbanks-Morse H12-44 2138 work in Brewster in September 1972. To their right are Alco road switchers while just barely seen are EMD road switchers on the left.
The 2107 and 2138 are both former Nickel Plate Road locomotives.
Tags:Brewster Ohio, EMD SW8, Fairbanks Morse switchers, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, Nickel Plate Road diesels, Norfolk & Western, Norfolk & Western locomotives, Norfolk & Western motive power, Robert Farkas photography
In the Altoona Dead Line
It's June 1, 1969, in East Altoona, Pennsylvania. Former New York Central Fairbanks-Morse H12-44 is in one of the lines of dead locomotives in one of Penn Central's scrap lines. Imagine the indignity that this unit must have felt to be spending its final days on the property of the hated rival Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tags:Altoona Pennsylvania, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, New York Central, New York Central locomotives, New York Central motive power, Robert Farkas photography
Going Back in Time in Brewster
The wayback machine has landed us in Brewster in December 1972. We're looking at a Fairbanks Morse H-12-44 that was built for the Nickel Plate Road in April 1958. By the time this image was made it had moved onto the Norfolk & Western roster.
Tags:Brewster Ohio, Fairbanks Morse switchers, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, N&W locomotives, Nickel Plate Road diesels, Norfolk & Western, Robert Farkas photography
Best I Could Do with a Dark Slide
My original slide came from one of my first two or three rolls of slide film. It was severely underexposed (dark), and over the years the slide turned purple.
This is the best "save" I could get. It looks more like a painting than a slide.
Norfolk & Western 206 (Fairbanks Morse H15-44) in full Akron, Canton & Youngstown paint is in the N&W diesel facility in Akron in late 1966.
Article and Photograph by Robert Farkas
Tags:AC&Y locomotives, AC&Y motive power, Akron, Akron Canton & Youngstown Railroad, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, H15-44, N&W in Akron, Norfolk & Western, Photographs of Akron railroads
Fairbanks-Morse Switchers in Brewster
We're back in Brewster again during the days when it was the focal point of Norfolk & Western operations on the original Wheeling & Lake Erie system.
In the top image is a Fairbanks-Morse H12-44 that was originally built for the Nickel Plate Road. It is shown in 1966 or 1967.
The remaining images were made on July 3, 1972 and show three other ex-NKP FM switchers although they've been given N&W markings.
Nos. 2145 and 2144 are shown in Brewster in the dead line while No. 2139 still appears to be in active service at the engine facility.
Photographs by Robert Farkas
Tags:Brewster Ohio, Fairbanks Morse switchers, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, N&W locomotives, N&W motive power, Norfolk & Western, Norfolk & Western locomotives, Robert Farkas photography
Brewster in the 1960s
Brewster is best known today as the headquarters of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad, a role that it also played for the original Wheeling before it was acquired by the Nickel Plate Road in 1949.
The NKP itself was acquired by Norfolk & Western in 1964. Throughout the ownership changes Brewster continued to serve its role as locomotive service facility for the railroads that served it.
In this post we present a selection of images made in Brewster between 1966 and 1967, many of them made from the same roll of black and white film.
It was an interesting time because of the variety of motive power that passed through Brewster.
The locomotives may have been lettered for N&W, but many of them had been acquired by such predecessor railroads as the NKP and the Wabash, which the N&W also purchased in 1964.
The top photograph is an example of that. N&W (ex-Wabash) F7A Nos.,3697, 3717, and 3712 sit outside the shops.
In the first image below, a cut of diesels are about to leave to hook onto their train. Shown are N&W 3901 (Ex-Wabash Alco C424), N&W 1005 (Alco C425), and N&W 2414 (Ex-NKP GP7).
Next up is N&W 2149, a former NKP Fairbanks-Morse H-12-44. FM motive power was a common site in the 1960s.
Alco S4 switcher No. 2066 is shown basking in the sun between assignments. This is another former NKP locomotive.
Around the turntable is a cluster of motive power that includes N&W 125 in full NKP paint (FM H10-44), N&W 2148 (Ex-NKP FM H12-44), N&W 2333 (Ex-NKP Alco RSD12), N&W 2539 (Ex-NKP Alco RS3), and N&W 2538 (Ex-NKP ALCO RS3).
Finally, N&W (Ex-NKP) 2414, N&W 1003, and N&W (Ex-Wabash) 3901 are shown in Brewster in 1966 or 1967.
Tags:Alco locomotives, Brewster Ohio, Fairbanks Morse switchers, Fairbanks-Morse diesel locomotives, Nickel Plate Road, Nickel Plate Road diesels, NKP locomotives, NKP motive power, Norfolk & Western, Norfolk & Western locomotives, Norfolk & Western motive power, Robert Farkas photography, Wabash locomotives, Wabash Railroad


right next to the Farmers' Market.
view of life at the market.
Striped tea! Who needs a barrista to paint a heart in one's cappuccino when one can have stripes floating in a tea cup full of Rooibus. Your photos and comments elevate the mundane, such as breakfast, to a level of enchantment. Or is life just really that good in Vienna?
Everything looks yummy -- especially those marshmallowy pink peonies.
Delicious! This series is delicious! Such amazing color and texture.
This was the perfect post to wake up to on Sunday morning... Aaaah....I think I actually smell the flowers!
Wow! I can almost smell those peonies! Marvellous, the way you have captured the reflection in the tea cup! A really enjoyable post, thank you!
My Starbucks serves Rooibos tea now. I wonder how good it is, really, compared to this [your image] which is probably as close to the real deal as one can get.
Your photos, again, as always, as tantalizing and delicious as ever!
You know, I've never had a cappuchino.
What a nice post. Great idea photographing each part of the meal. Mmm, porridge with fruit - could just do with that now :) Thanks for popping by my blog.
I did not see flashing lights when I tried it.
and all the flowers they see!
How I wish I had a picture book with your images I could curl up with at night. The monitor on my computer just isn't as friendly as a book!


Moving our clocks in either direction changes the principal time cue — light — for setting and resetting our 24-hour natural cycle, or circadian rhythm. In doing so, our internal clock becomes out of sync or mismatched with our current day-night cycle. How well we adapt to this depends on several things.
In general, "losing" an hour in the spring is more difficult to adjust to than "gaining" an hour in the fall. It is similar to airplane travel; traveling east we lose time. An "earlier" bedtime may cause difficulty falling asleep and increased wakefulness during the early part of the night. Going west, we fall asleep easily but may have a difficult time waking.
How long will it take you to adapt to time changes? Though a bit simplistic, a rule of thumb is that it takes about one day to adjust for each hour of time change. There is significant individual variation, however.
How will you feel during this transition? If you are getting seven to eight hours of sound sleep and go to bed a little early the night before, you may wake up feeling refreshed. If you are sleep-deprived already, getting by on six hours, you're probably in a bit of trouble, especially if you consume alcohol or caffeine close to bedtime. In this situation, you may well experience the decrements of performance, concentration, and memory common to sleep-deprived individuals, as well as fatigue and daytime sleepiness.
What can you do to reset your internal clock to adapt more quickly to the time changes? Your circadian rhythm is internally generated but is influenced by the environment, behavior, and medications.
• As mentioned, light is the principal environmental cue. Light suppresses the secretion of the sleep-inducing substance melatonin. So it is important to expose yourself to the light during the waking hours as much as possible, and conversely, do not expose yourself to bright light when it is dark outside. For example, if you get up at night to go to the bathroom, do not turn on the light. Prepare beforehand by installing a night light. Interestingly, specifically timed light therapy may either advance or delay your sleep cycle, depending on when it is delivered.
• Sleep hygiene is a term used to describe those actions you can take to create sleep-friendly environments and enhance your chances of falling asleep, staying asleep, and sleeping soundly. Basic sleep hygiene includes reducing or eliminating caffeine and alcohol, exercising several hours before bedtime, creating calming rituals before bed to gradually relax yourself (taking a hot bath for example), and wearing ear plugs and eye masks, to name a few. Also important is going to bed and rising at the same time every day. Though there is no evidence that certain diets will actually influence your circadian rhythm, carbohydrates tend to make it easier to fall sleep.
• It is unlikely that medications would be needed for a simple one-hour time change of the a clock, but in certain circumstances, like traveling across multiple time zones, hypnotic drugs like bendodiazepines may be used. Their indication is primarily to induce sleep when desired, to get on a new schedule. Given their potential for addiction and that they can negatively affect the quality of sleep, they should only be used under the direct guidance of a doctor or sleep specialist.


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text:
Update on Cove – Club Meeting 12/2/14
The Cove February 13, 2014 Cove News
As many of you know we met with the club last night as a result of our protest and actions last Saturday.
We had an open and honest discussion with the club about our concerns. Our next step is to assess the information we were given and share our thoughts with the rest of The Cove. We are committed to continued dialogue with the club on all matters.
In the meantime, we'll be there in full force on Saturday, supporting the team and looking for a win against Perth Glory.
Fellow coveites,
We want to explain the process that we are going through to raise and address our concerns.
After long discussions about the events of Saturday and the triggers for the protest, we identified that our deepest concerns were with the Leadership and Vision at the club. We felt that individual events were symptoms of issues, not the true issues themselves and based on this we compiled a set of questions which we felt reflected our concerns.
This was sent to the club the evening before the meeting. We did not share this publicly because we felt that it was only fair give the club the opportunity to address our concerns before making them public.
We met with the club last night. As you can guess from the questions, we received a huge amount of information, feedback and commentary.
Due to the complexity and potentially sensitive nature of those discussions, we feel that it's appropriate to let the club describe their responses.
Once we've had time to digest and discuss this information, we'll respond both directly to the club and on here for anyone to see.
We won't be discussing our reactions until we are ready, nor our next steps.
We did not do this lightly.
Below are the questions exactly as presented to the club. Please share your opinions, whether you agree with us or not, but please keep it civil. One of our aims is public debate, ours is not the only opinion that matters, everyone who cares for this club should weigh in.
Click Here to View the Questions
1. Sydney FC's Football Department
a. There is a widely held perception that the club doesn't have a football philosophy and lacks a clearly defined plan to develop a winning and attractive football style, this in turn leaves the club lacking a football 'identity' how does the club respond to this?
b. From the outside, player and football staff hiring appears haphazard, poorly planned in the context of a football philosophy, and often reactive, player and staff turnover is high compared to other HAL clubs and stability has been an issue as long as the club has existed. Can the club walk us through the current process for player and staff selection, describe to us who is involved, what role they play and what specific process is used to review and validate the success of these activities?
c. Can the club tell us how long the current distribution of recruitment responsibility has been in place and whether they believe it has been successful. What changes, if any, are required?
d. Three years ago the club had a well-staffed highly respected sports science department, with a dedicated recovery programme. There is a perception that has dwindled to a fitness coach and one and a bit Physios. Rumours abound that players at all levels regularly use external physiotherapy and recovery resources against the club's wishes and without the club's knowledge. What is the club's view of this, and what specific plans in place to address any such issues?
2. Sydney FC's Ambitions
a. Since the club won the A-League in 2009/10 (glorious day) our senior men's squad have failed to make the finals twice and have been bundled out in the first round once, this season seems likely to follow suit, a level of performance that is deeply disappointing. What does the club see as the main causes of that lack of on-field success and what specific actions are being taken to address those issues?
b. We have often heard from club personnel in the past two years that the goal is to "make the finals" or occasionally "top four" This has led to a perception that club personnel lack the ambition appropriate for an organisation with Sydney FC's potential. What are the club's specific short and medium-term football success goals across all teams and what specific, actionable plans are in place to deliver those outcomes?
c. What is the process within the club for measuring progress towards achieving their ambitions? What timeframes have been set? What action will the club take if we continue to fail to achieve those stated goals?
d. Does the club firmly believe that the board and senior management of the club has all of the capabilities required to deliver on the potential of Sydney FC? Has the club considered bringing in additional proven globally successful football club expertise to assist in realising its ambitions?
e. We have been advised that Sydney FC spends less on administration staff than any club in the HAL, which stands in stark contrast to the most expensive squad in Australian Domestic football history. Can the club comment on its non-football staff spending and whether it impacts the ability of the club to achieve its ambitions?
3. Fans, crowds and communications
a. There is a perception that the fan-facing social media elements of the club lack the resources to be effective. Overall Social Media presence, fan engagement and communication appear unstructured and haphazard, in contrast to specific highly successful activities like the #sydneyfcfanchat. Does the club have a detailed social media strategy?, is there a fan communications via social media strategy in place and if so what is the plan to exploit social media?
b. The club has, by some measures had a successful year, record Memberships, record attendances and record sponsorship. However, there is a very common perception that this is due to the 'ADP Effect' and that the club will face significant downturns in those numbers when ADP leaves. To what degree does the club agree with this assessment and what specific, actionable plans are in place to address this?
c. Following on from the previous question, the signing of Del Piero was a coup, brought in fans, and gained the club a global profile. There is a perception that in some aspects there were opportunities missed, particularly on-field, but also in developing valuable relationships globally. Can the club tell us whether they feel that they were successful in exploiting the opportunities that came with such a signing and what the legacy of his time with the club will be?
d. The club has stated publicly that communications to fans have not been as good as they should have been. What is the club's view on why that is, what specific plans and strategies are in place to address it and how will improvement be measured?
e. There is a perception that senior management at the club are quick to condem their own active supporters publicly when there are issues and quick to praise opponents and rivals. Similar behaviour is not observed from their equivalents at other clubs. While this may seem trivial it is perceived as a lack of understanding of the rivalries that lie at the heart of football support. How does the club respond to this?
f. Communication of the club's plans for the future to fans have been poor, the perception is that the club did not consult any fans, active or otherwise in developing the plan, thereby excluding one of the key stakeholders from the process, shared the plan with the press without any thought of sharing it with fans, and only decided to do so when faced with significant demands from fans. Does the club believe that the exclusion of fans in such an important process was appropriate, and what specific, actionable steps are in place to ensure that fans are a primary audience for such activities in future and not treated in a manner that suggests they were an afterthought in the process?
Have your say here: https://beta.sfcu.com.au/smf202/index.php?topic=21060.0
Previous Previous post: The Cove Tifo Crew In Review 2013/14
Next Next post: Nothing But Blue Skies Issue 11 – Sat 15 Feburary 2014


text:
Census • Person • Joseph Palmer
Bio Gallery Notes Contemporaries
unknown 1690s-1710s 1720 ca
English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. He was a loyal member of the crew, as well as other known members of the team: Richard Barleycorn, Robert Bradinham, Hendrick van der Heul, William Jenkins, Robert Lamley, Gabriel Loffe, William Moore (who was killed during the revolt William Kidd October 30, 1697), Able Owens and Hugh Parrot. The entire crew with William Kidd was arrested July 6, 1699 in Boston. After a year of imprisonment were brought to trial in England. Palmer Bradinhamem to testify in court, among other things, the events in the revolt October 30, 1697 as well as meeting with Robert Culliford in Madagascar. He was sentenced to death by hanging, but was immediately pardoned.
Adventure Galley Crew:
Led by William Kidd
Barlycorne , Richard: William Kidd's apprentice ....... English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the India...
Bollen , George: William Kidd's Chief Mate ...... English pirate. He served in the Caribbean. He was an ally of William Kidd. Twelve-year-old broke a lifegua...
Bradinham , Robert: Ship's Surgeon with William Kidd ........ English pirate ship's doctor and surgeon. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLE...
Buckmaster , Edward: owner of the tavern near the docks of New York, a secret agent of William Kidd. Sailed with William Kidd ...... English pirate. He pub in New ...
Burton , John: Sailed with William Kidd ... English pirate, he worked in the Indian Ocean. It was originally a cobbler in New York. In 1696 he nodded to offe...
Butterworth , Moses: a crew member of Captain Kidd
Culliford , Robert: an English pirate from Cornwall who is best remembered for repeatedly checking the designs of Captain William Kidd. Culliford and Kidd first met a...
Grayham , Edward: New York carpenter, signed on with William Kidd.
Jenkins , William: Age 14. ....... English pirate, sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. From twelve ye...
Lamley , Robert: Age 12...an English pirate and an associate of pirate captain William Kidd. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the ...
Loffe , Gabriel: Swedish Pirate. He sailed on Captain William Kidd's ADVENTURE PRIZE in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. Transferred from the frigate MOCHA to ...
Moore , William: English pirate, master gunner. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. He did not like...
Owen , Abeel: Ship's cook.....English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. He was the shi...
Palmer , Joseph : English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. He was a loyal member of the cr...
Parrot , Hugh: English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. He was a loyal member of the cr...
van der Heul , Hendrick: a Dutch privateer who served with Captain William Kidd as his quartermaster. He later purportedly led an attempt to traverse the Northwest Passage...
Walker [2], John: Quartermaster to William Kidd
-all-AntiguaBahamasBarbadosBermudaEnglandFranceIndiaIrelandJamaicaMadagascarMajorcaMaltaMartiniqueMoroccoNetherlandsNicaraguaPortugalPuerto RicoScotlandSwedenUnited StatesWalesWest Africa
Joseph Palmer unknown 1690
1719 1720 ca
William Moore 1665 ca 1690s c
1690s 9 1697, Oct 30
English pirate, master gunner. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in th...
Hendrick van der Heul unknown 1690s c
1690s 9 1710 ca
a Dutch privateer who served with Captain William Kidd as his quartermaster. He later purportedly...
William Bishop [2] unknown 1680
One of Avery's crew. Hanged at Execution Dock in 1691.
Captain William Mason [1] unknown 1689
English captain and pirate. He served in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.... In 1689 he was a...
Captain Edward Coates unknown 1692
a colonial American privateer in English service during the King William's War and later a pirate...
John Cooke [2] unknown 1680
an English buccaneer who led an expedition against the Spanish in the early 1680s. This buccaneer...
John Dann unknown 1694
sailed with Henry Avery, later arrested in Dublin at the trial testified against Avery.
Joseph Farrell unknown 1694
Farrell commanded the Portsmouth Adventurer until it was shipwrecked. He worked with both William...
Robert Glover unknown 1694
Captain Laurens de Graff 1653 1682
a Dutch pirate, mercenary, and naval officer in the service of the French colony of Saint-Domingu...
Captain William Maze unknown 1689
A notorious pirate; particularly mentioned in the royal warrant authorizing Captain William Kidd ...
Thomas Tew unknown 1692
1695 1695, Sep
a 17th-century English privateer-turned-pirate. Although he embarked on only two major piratical ...
Captain William Want unknown 1693
Pirate Captain. Vessel: The Dolphin ……A Carolina pirate who commanded a ship named the "Dol...
George Drew unknown 1695
Edward Forseith unknown 1690
One of Captain Avery's crew. Hanged at Execution Dock, 1696.
Captain Henry Every 1659, Aug 23 1695
1696 1696+
an English pirate who operated in the Atlantic and Indian oceans in the mid-1690s. He probably us...
Richard Barlycorne 1682 1696
William Kidd's apprentice ....... English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kid...
George Bollen unknown 1696
William Kidd's Chief Mate ...... English pirate. He served in the Caribbean. He was an ally...
Robert Bradinham 1650 ca 1696
Ship's Surgeon with William Kidd ........ English pirate ship's doctor and surgeon. He sailed...
Captain Samuel Bradley 1650 ca 1696
English pirate and captain. He served in the Caribbean. Sailed with William Kidd. Also Kidd's b...
Edward Buckmaster 1660 ca 1696
owner of the tavern near the docks of New York, a secret agent of William Kidd. Sailed with Willi...
Frans Cordyne unknown 1696
Isaac Deenes unknown 1696
the baker from New Jersey, joined William Kidd.
Saunders Douglas unknown 1696
the servant of New York, joined William Kidd, along with Michel Houdenom.
Patrick Dremer unknown 1696
working out of Philadelphia, joined William Kidd.
Benjamin Franks unknown 1696
Edward Grayham unknown 1696
New York carpenter, signed on with William Kidd.
Tom Green unknown 1696
Joseph Jones unknown 1696
Samuel Kennels unknown 1696
Henry Mead unknown 1696
Experienced seaman or Officer
Abeel Owen unknown 1696
Ship's cook.....English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in th...
Thomas Wake unknown 1696
Pirate Captain. Vessel: The Susannah ....... English pirate captain on the ship SUSANNAH, know...
William Wakeman unknown 1696
Shoemaker turned Pirate
John Walker [2] unknown 1696
Quartermaster to William Kidd
Alexandre-Olivier Exquemelin 1645 1669
a French, Dutch or Flemish writer best known as the author of one of the most important sourceboo...
Jean Bart 1650, Oct 21 1672
a French naval commander and privateer. He served in the Dutch Navy and later became a successful...
Laurens de Graaf 1653 1672
Characterised as "a great and mischievous pirate" by Henry Morgan, de Graaf was a Dutch pirate, m...
Jean-Baptiste du Casse 1646 1676
a French buccaneer, admiral, and colonial administrator who served throughout the Atlantic World ...
Adam Baldridge unknown 1685
an English pirate and one of the early founders of the pirate settlements in Madagascar. Fleeing ...
John Burton unknown 1696
Sailed with William Kidd ... English pirate, he worked in the Indian Ocean. It was originally...
Captain Blanc unknown 1697
participant of the attack on Cartagena ...... French pirate, he worked in the Caribbean. He pa...
Captain Blout unknown 1697
participant of the attack on Cartagena. ..... French pirate of the Caribbean. He participated...
Captain Cottuy unknown 1697
Galer unknown 1697
Buccaneer Captain
John Hoar 1622 1697
1697 1704, Apr 2
pirate.....During wartime, Captain Hoar captured a French ship. He was permitted to purchase her ...
Captain Macary unknown 1697
Captain Pays unknown 1697
Captain Pierre unknown 1697
Captain Sales unknown 1697
Richard Shivers unknown 1697
This South Sea pirate cruised in company with Culliford and Nathaniel North in the Red Sea, preyi...
Sir James Houblon 1629, Jul 1654
1698 1700, Oct
an influential merchant and Member of Parliament for the City of London. He held appointments in ...
Sidi Abdulla Ben Aissa unknown 1672
pirate who targeted French ships. ..... Berber (Moroccan) pirate. He served in the Mediterran...
Robert Culliford 1666 1690
an English pirate from Cornwall who is best remembered for repeatedly checking the designs of Cap...
Antonio Fuet unknown 1660
This French pirate from Narbonne was known as Captain Moidore. Once, when he was attacking a ship...
Captain Alleston unknown 1679
Commanded a vessel of eighteen tons, no guns, and a crew of twenty-four. In March, 1679, sailed i...
Christopher Goffe unknown 1680
Originally one of Captain Woollery's crew of Rhode Island pirates. In November, 1687, he surrende...
Thomas Hawkins [2] unknown 1680
Born at Boston. Turned pirate and cruised with Captain Pound. Tried for piracy at Boston in 1690,...
Captain Knot unknown 1680
An old Massachusetts pirate who retired from the sea and was settled in Boston in 1699. His wife ...
Sion Arnold unknown 1690
A Madagascar pirate, who was brought to New England by Captain Shelley in 1699.
Captain Burk unknown 1690
An Irishman, who committed many piracies on the coast of Newfoundland. Drowned in the Atlantic du...
Moses Butterworth unknown 1690
a crew member of Captain Kidd
John Carr [1] unknown 1690
A Massachusetts pirate, one of Hore's crew, who was hiding in Rhode Island in 1699.
Joseph Dan unknown 1690
One of Avery's crew. Turned King's witness at his trial in 1696, and was not hanged.
Dawes unknown 1690
Corsair. An English renegade. When Roberts was cast away on June 12th, 1692, in Nio, a small isla...
Joseph Dawson unknown 1690
Crew member of Charles the Second, captained by Henry Every. Captured and tried at the Old Bailey...
Baron Bernard Desjean 1645, Oct 7 1690
a French admiral and privateer. In 1697, he undertook his greatest expedition: the Raid on Cartag...
Francis Dole unknown 1690
Was one of Hore's crew. Lived with his wife, when not "on the account," at his house at Charlesto...
Gillam unknown 1690
aka James Kelly? ...Captain Knot's wife gave information to the Governor, the Earl of Bellomont, ...
William Jenkins 1682 1690
Age 14. ....... English pirate, sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in th...
Captain James Lewis unknown 1690
After being a prisoner in France, he managed to reach Spain, and was with Avery when he seized th...
Captain James Misson unknown 1690
The account of Captain Misson is highly disputed by historians. He is described in the 2nd volume...
William Neff 1667 1690
Born at Haverhill, Massachusetts, in 1667. A soldier, one of the guard at Fort Loyal, Falmouth...
John Sparkes unknown 1690
A member of Captain Avery's crew, and described by one of his shipmates as being "a true cock of ...
Ralph Stout unknown 1690
In 1692 Stout was arrested in India while serving with James Kelley. The prisoners escaped by boa...
Dirk Chivers unknown 1694
a Dutch pirate active in the Red Sea and Indian Ocean during the 1690s. Dirk Chivers is first rec...
Captain William Kidd 1645, Jan 22 1695
a Scottish sailor who was tried and executed for piracy after returning from a voyage to the Indi...
Robert Lamley 1684 1696
Age 12...an English pirate and an associate of pirate captain William Kidd. He sailed on the s...
Hugh Banks unknown 1699
Suspected pirate ...... English pirate with paranoia. He was jailed captain Mathew Lowth.
Lewis Ferdinando unknown 1699
In 1699 he captured a sloop belonging to Samuel Salters, of Bermuda.
Evan Jones unknown 1699
Captain of Beckford Galley.
Gabriel Loffe unknown 1699
Swedish Pirate. He sailed on Captain William Kidd's ADVENTURE PRIZE in the Caribbean and the Indi...
Richard Roper unknown 1699
Martin Skines unknown 1699
Stephen Smith unknown 1699
John Smith [5] unknown 1699
John Swann unknown 1699
Matthew Tryer unknown 1699
A Carolina pirate, accused and acquitted on a charge of having captured a sloop belonging to Samu...
Humphrey Viele unknown 1699
Tee Wetherley unknown 1690
A Massachusetts pirate, with only one eye. Captured in 1699 with the pirate Joseph Bradish and pu...
George Booth 1660 ca 1696
an English pirate who was one of the earliest active in the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea. His cre...
Captain Joseph Bradish 1672, Nov 28 1698
A notorious pirate. Born at Cambridge, Massachusetts, on November 28th, 1672. In March, 1689, was...
Daniel Burgess unknown 1700
Captured the ship he was mate on – The Neptune
Richard Horn unknown 1700
Richard Wilday unknown 1700
Captain John Ireland unknown 1700s c
Irish pirate and captain. He served in the Atlantic Ocean on the east coast of America and in the...
Darby Mullins 1661 1690
Kidnapped servant turned pirate.....This Irish pirate was born in the north of Ireland, not many ...
Thomas Howard [3] unknown 1693
a pirate primarily active in the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea during the Golden Age of Piracy. He...
William Funnell unknown 1703
Thomas Stradling unknown 1703
Captain of the Cinque Ports under the overall command of William Dampier. Marooned Alexander Sel...
Anne Dieu-Le-Veut 1661, Aug 28 1650
a French Pirate. Alongside Jacquotte Delahaye she was one of very few female Buccaneers. She was ...
John Bowen unknown 1700
a pirate of Créole origin active during the Golden Age of Piracy. He sailed with other famous co...
James Austin 1670 ca 1703
An English pirate and member of the crew of the the The Charles, led by Captain Daniel Plowman in...
Daniel Chevalle 1660 ca 1703
1704 1704, Jun 30
an English officer, pirate, he worked in the Caribbean. He was a member of the crew of the pirate...
Daniel Chuley 1670 ca 1703
English pirate, he worked in the Caribbean. He was a member of the crew of the pirate ship The Ch...
John Clifford 1670 ca 1703
an English pirate, he worked in the Caribbean. He was a member of the crew of the pirate ship The...
Gabriel Davis 1670 ca 1703
John Dorothy 1670 ca 1703
Nicholas Dunbar 1670 ca 1703
Thomas Farrington 1670 ca 1703
1704 1710/1714 ca
Paul Giddens 1670 ca 1703
John Harwood 1670 ca 1703
Anthony Holding 1660 ca 1703
Quartermaster of The Charles, first serving under Daniel Plowman and then under John Quelch. An...
Joseph Hutnot 1670 ca 1703
Charles James 1670 ca 1703
Isaac Johnson 1670 ca 1703
William Jones III 1670 ca 1703
Charles King 1670 ca 1703
Francis King 1660 ca 1703
John King II 1670 ca 1703
John Lambert [2] 1660 ca 1703
Richard Lawrence 1670 ca 1703
Nicholas Lawson 1670 ca 1703
Matthew Primer unknown 1703
Crew member of The Charles, commanded by John Quelch Turned King's evidence (and pardoned) at the...
Captain John Quelch 1666 1703
an English pirate who had a lucrative but very brief career of about one year. His chief claim to...
Eugenio Borg 1670 ca 1704
Maltese knight and pirate of the Mediterranean Sea.
Lionel Wafer 1640 1679
a Welsh explorer, buccaneer and privateer. A ship's surgeon, Wafer made several voyages to the So...
Abraham Samuel unknown 1690
a mulatto pirate, born in Martinique, of the Indian Ocean in the days of the Pirate Round in the ...
Captain Daniel unknown 1700
Raided in the Caribbean, his adventures are described by the French missionary father Labat.
John Breck 1670 ca 1703
Dennis Carter 1670 ca 1703
John Carter 1670 ca 1703
John Ballatt unknown 1707
Ship's Surgeon with Woodes Rogers and William Dampier
Captain Stephan Courtney unknown 1707
Carleton Vanbrugh unknown 1707
John Halsey 1662 1705
a colonial American privateer and a later pirate who was active in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans...
Simon Hatley unknown 1708
Captain William May unknown 1680
English pirate captain of the PEARL and also known as PEARL OF RHODE ISLAND. He served in the Ca...
Nathaniel North 1671 1689
a Bermuda-born pirate during the Golden Age of Piracy, operating in the Indian Ocean under John B...
Gardiner unknown 1690
Although at one time a pirate, by some means or other he became appointed to the office of Deputy...
Major Thomas Jones [1] 1665 1690
as a young man, he joined the Irish who fought unsuccessfully for James the 2nd against the Brit...
Benjamin Parkins unknown 1690
Crew member of The Charles, commanded by John Quelch
Captain Thomas White unknown 1690
White migrated to Barbados from Plymouth after serving in the Royal Navy. Circa 1698, White was i...
Captain Brown [2] unknown 1700
On July 24th, 1702, sailed from Jamaica in command of the Blessing — ten guns and crew of seven...
Captain Christian unknown 1700
In 1702 the town of Tolu was sacked by Captain Brown of the Blessing. Brown was killed, and Chris...
Cornelis Gerrits unknown 1700
Gerrits was active as a privateer at the beginning of the 18th century. He was the Captain of the...
Mr. Hopkins unknown 1700
Buccaneer and apothecary. First lieutenant to Captain Dover (a doctor of physic) on board the Duc...
Captain James [3] unknown 1700
About 1709 commanded a pirate brigantine off Madagascar. Sailed for some time in company with a N...
William Jones [1] unknown 1700
Tried for piracy at Boston, 1704.
Captain Thomas Larimore unknown 1700
Commanded the Larimore galley. In 1704 was with the pirate John Quelch and several other pirates,...
Nicholas Lawrence unknown 1700
Tried for piracy with the rest of John Quelch's crew at Boston in 1704.
Antonio Mendoza unknown 1700
A Spaniard from San Domingo. Mention is made of this unlucky mariner in a very interesting docum...
Peter Painter unknown 1700
A Carolina pirate who retired to live in Charleston, South Carolina. Became a respected citizen o...
Captain Charles Pickering unknown 1700
Commanded the Cinque Ports galley, sixteen guns, crew of sixty-three men, and accompanied William...
Captain Daniel Plowman unknown 1700
Captain of the Charles. Departed Boston in July 1703 on a mission to attack Spanish and French sh...
Captain John Pulling unknown 1700
Commanded the Fame, which set out in 1703 in company with William Dampier in the St. George on a ...
William Raynor 1670 ca 1700
Captain Ort Van Tyle unknown 1700
A Dutchman from New York. A successful pirate in the days of the Madagascan sea-rovers. For some ...
John Miller 1670 ca 1703
George Norton 1670 ca 1703
an English pirate, he worked in the Caribbean. He was a member of the crew of the pirate ship Th...
James Pattison 1670 ca 1703
Christopher Scudamore 1670 ca 1703
Christopher Scudamore *1670?? - +1710?? English pirate, he worked in the Caribbean. He was a memb...
John Way 1670 ca 1703
William Whiting 1670 ca 1703
William Wiles 1670 ca 1703
Edward Cooke unknown 1708
William Dampier 1651, Sep 1673
1715 1715, Mar
the first Englishman to explore parts of what is today Australia, and the first person to circumn...
Alexander Dalzeel 1662 1685
1715 1715, Dec 5
a seventeenth-century pirate and former officer under Henry Avery. According to pirate lore, Dalz...
Captain Samuel Burgess 1650 1690
Burgess was a member of Captain William Kidd's crew in 1690 when the Blessed William was seized. ...
John Martel unknown 1702
An old Jamaican privateer. After the Peace of Utrecht, being out of employment, he took to piracy...
Stephen James unknown 1690
Tried and hanged for piracy at Charleston in 1717.
Joseph Rivers unknown 1690
Joseph Rivers was a rarity: a pirate with a long resume. Most pirates died young, sometimes at th...
Henry Jennings unknown 1715
an 18th century British privateer, who served primarily during the War of Spanish Succession and ...
Samuel Bellamy 1689, Feb 23 1716
an English pirate who operated in the early 18th century. Though his known career as a pirate cap...
John Julian 1701 ca 1716
the first recorded black pirate to operate in the New World, as the pilot of the ship Whydah. Jul...
Captain Paul Williams unknown 1716
A Carolina pirate who began his career as a buccaneer in the West Indies. Accepted the King's p...
Ignatius Pell unknown 1717
Boatswain of Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. After his capture he saved his own hid...
Captain Dennis McCarthy unknown 1690
ref: the history of pirates. Of New Providence, Bahama Islands. This pirate and prize-fighter wa...
Captain George Roundsivel unknown 1708
Of the Bahama Islands. He refused to avail himself of King George's pardon to all pirates in 1717...
Alexander Amand unknown 1710
1718 1718, Nov 8
Crew member of Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged November 8, 1718, at White Po...
John Auger unknown 1710
Auger was pardoned by Woodes Rogers, but reverted back to piracy and was eventually captured by B...
Job Baily unknown 1710
From London. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged November...
Samuel Booth unknown 1710
From Charleston, South Carolina. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bon...
Robert Boyd unknown 1710
From Bath, North Carolina. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. H...
Joseph Brooks Sr. unknown 1710
1718 1718, Nov 22
A member of Edward Teach's crew. Killed November 22, 1718, at Ocracoke Inlet in the fight with Li...
Phineas Bunce unknown 1710
Pardoned, returned to piracy. Died in battle.....pirate pardoned Woodes Rogers, but continued to ...
Thomas Carman unknown 1710
From Maidstone in Kent, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bon...
Joseph Curtice unknown 1710
Crew member of Queen Anne's Revenge, commanded by Edward Teach. Killed November 22, 1718, at Oc...
Captain Robert Deal unknown 1710
At one time mate to Captain Charles Vane. Later placed in command of small sioop. Took many prize...
George Dunkin unknown 1710
Of Glasgow, Scotland. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. hanged...
William Eddy unknown 1710
Of Aberdeen, Scotland. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hange...
Lars Gathenhielm 1689 1710
a Swedish merchant and privateer. In June 1710 the government of Charles XII of Sweden gave Lars ...
Garrat Gibbens unknown 1710
Boatswain of Adventure, commanded by Edward Teach. Killed at Ocracoke Inlet, November 22, 1718, i...
Israel Hands unknown 1710
an 18th-century pirate, also known as Basilica Hands. He is best known for being second in comman...
David Herriot unknown 1710
Master of the Adventure of Jamaica, which was captured by Stede Bonnet. Joined crew of Revenge/Ro...
William Hewett unknown 1710
From the island of Jamaica. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. ...
John Husk unknown 1710
A member of Edward Teach's crew. Killed at Ocracoke Inlet, November 22, 1718, in the fight with L...
Nathaniel Jackson unknown 1710
Matthew King unknown 1710
From Jamaica. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged Novembe...
John Levit unknown 1710
From North Carolina. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged ...
William Livers unknown 1710
Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged at Charleston, South ...
Zachariah Long unknown 1710
From Holland. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged at Char...
John Lopez [1] unknown 1710
From Oporto, Portugal. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. This ...
Thomas Miller unknown 1710
The quartermaster of Edward Teach's crew. Killed at Ocracoke Inlet, November 22, 1718, in the fig...
Humphrey Morrice unknown 1710
Of New Providence, Bahama Islands. Hanged at New Providence in 1718 by his lately reformed fellow...
William Morrison unknown 1710
From Jamaica. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged in Char...
Philip Morton unknown 1710
A gunner of Edward Teach's crew. Killed November 22, 1718, at Ocracoke Inlet during the fight wit...
James Mullet unknown 1710
From London, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged...
Neal Patterson unknown 1710
Daniel Perry unknown 1710
From island of Guernsey, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bo...
Thomas Price unknown 1710
Of Bristol, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged ...
Lieutenant Richards unknown 1710
Second-in-command in Edward Teach's crew. It was Richards who commanded Bonnet's "Revenge" ...
John Ridge unknown 1710
Of London, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged a...
James Robbins [1] unknown 1710
Of London. One of the crew of the Royal James. Hanged in 1718 at Charleston, South Carolina.
Owen Roberts unknown 1710
From Wales. Carpenter in Edward Teach's crew. Killed at Ocracoke Inlet, November 22, 1718, in the...
Edward Robinson unknown 1710
From Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede B...
George Ross [1] unknown 1710
William Scott unknown 1710
John-William Smith unknown 1710
Richard Stiles unknown 1710
A member of Edward Teach's crew. Tried and hanged in Williamsburg VA in 1718.
James Wilson [1] unknown 1710
Of Dublin, Ireland. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged a...
Edward Teach 1680/81 1713
a notorious English pirate who operated around the West Indies and the eastern coast of the Ameri...
William Cunningham unknown 1716
Hanged for violating pardon
Major Stede Bonnet 1665/88? 1717
an early 18th-century Barbadian pirate, sometimes called "The Gentleman Pirate" because he was a ...
Captain John Yeates unknown 1718
From South Carolina. Commanded a sloop under the pirate Vane in 1718. Tried pirating for a while ...
Hugh Parrot unknown 1690
English pirate. He sailed on the ship Captain William Kidd ADVENTURE GALLEY in the Caribbean and ...
Alexander Selkirk 1676 1690
a Scottish sailor who spent more than four years as a castaway after being marooned on an uninhab...
Emanuel Wynn unknown 1690
a French pirate of the 18th century, and is often considered the first pirate to fly the Jolly Ro...
Jan Andriessen unknown 1700
Dutch privateer in the eighteenth century. Captain of the yacht the Fortuyn between 1701 and 1719.
Black Caesar unknown 1700
an 18th-century African pirate. For nearly a decade, he raided shipping from the Florida Keys and...
George Bendall unknown 1710
A flourishing pirate, whose headquarters, in the early eighteenth century, were in New Providence...
James Blake unknown 1710
A member of Edward Teach's crew. Hanged in Williamsburg, Virginia, 1719.
John Brierly unknown 1710
Joseph Brooks Jr. unknown 1710
A member of Edward Teach's crew. Taken prisoner by Lieutenant Maynard's crew. Taken to Williams...
Captain Thomas Burgess unknown 1710
One of the pirates of the Bahama Islands who surrendered to King George in 1718 and received the ...
John Carnes unknown 1710
Jonathan Clarke unknown 1710
Of Charleston, South Carolina. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonne...
Thomas Collins unknown 1710
This Madagascar pirate was a carpenter by trade, who had by 1716 retired from the sea and lived i...
Captain Crackers unknown 1710
A retired pirate who settled at Sierra Leone, and was living there in 1721. He had been famous in...
Stephen Daniel unknown 1710
Stephen James De Cossey unknown 1710
With three other pirates was tried and convicted in June, 1717, before the Vice-Admiralty Court a...
Arabella Drummond unknown 1710
Female pirate
Emanuel Ernados unknown 1710
Carolina pirate who was hanged at Charleston, South Carolina, 1717.
James Ferguson [2] unknown 1710
a Scottish man of science who was involved in piracy. Ferguson was born in Paisley, Scotland, alt...
Captain James Fife unknown 1710
Surrendered to Governor Woodes Rogers at New Providence Island, Bahamas, in June, 1718, and recei...
Thomas Gates unknown 1710
Thomas Gerrard unknown 1710
From the Island of Antigua. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. ...
John Gills unknown 1710
Richard Greensail unknown 1710
Captain Holford unknown 1710
Buccaneer. Of Jamaica. An old friend of the notorious pirate Vane. In 1718 he happened to arrive ...
William Howard 1700 ca 1710
a member of Edward Teach's crew, serving as quartermaster on Blackbeard's ship Queen Anne's R...
James Killing unknown 1710
Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. When Bonnet was tried in Cha...
LeBour unknown 1710
William Magnes 1687 1710
Born at Minehead in Somersetshire in 1687. Quartermaster of the Royal Fortune (Captain Bartholome...
Henry Mann unknown 1710
a member of Edward Teach's crew.
John Martin [1] unknown 1710
Captain Thomas Morris [1] unknown 1710
One of the pirates of New Providence, Bahamas, who, on pardon being offered by King George in 171...
Thomas Nicholls unknown 1710
From London, England. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Tried ...
Samuel Odell unknown 1710
Taken prisoner by Edward Teach on November 21, 1718 and promptly joined his crew. On following da...
Major Penner unknown 1710
We have been able to find out nothing of this pirate except that he was at New Providence Island ...
Joseph Phillips unknown 1710
Hendrick Quintor 1692 1710
Francis Rossoe unknown 1710
1719 1717, Jun
Convicted of piracy in June, 1717, at Charleston, South Carolina. Executed shortly afterwards.
Edward Salter unknown 1710
Captain Richard Sample unknown 1710
Rowland Sharp unknown 1710
Of Bath, North Carolina. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Tri...
William Stoke unknown 1710
William Taylor unknown 1710
One of Captain Phillips's crew. Wounded in the leg while attempting to desert. There being no sur...
John Thomas [2] unknown 1710
From Jamaica. Crew member of Revenge/Royal James, commanded by Major Stede Bonnet. Hanged at Char...
Dennis Topping unknown 1710
He shipped on board the sloop Buck at Providence in 1718, in company with Anstis and other famous...
Captain Richard Turnley unknown 1710
A New Providence pirate who received the general pardon from Captain Woodes Rogers in 1718. When,...
James White unknown 1710
Thomas Cocklyn unknown 1717
an 18th-century English pirate, known primarily for his association and partnership with Howell D...
Benjamin Hornigold 1680 ca 1717
an 18th-century English pirate who operated during the tail end of the Golden Age of Piracy. His ...
Howell Davis 1690 1718
a Welsh pirate. His piratical career lasted just 11 months, from 11 July 1718 to 19 June 1719, wh...
Richard Worley 1686 1718, Se
1719 1719, Feb 17
a pirate who was active in the Caribbean Sea and the east coast of the American colonies during t...
Doctor Thomas Dover 1660 1702
an English physician. He is remembered for his common cold and fever medicine Dover's powder, his...
Charles Vane 1680 1715
1720 1719/20/21, Mar 29
Disliked due to his cruelty, Vane showed little respect for the pirate code, cheating his crew ou...
Captain Charles Bellamy unknown 1717
an 18th-century English pirate who raided colonial American shipping in New England and later off...
Edward Seegar England 1685 1717
a famous African coast and Indian Ocean pirate captain from 1717 to 1720. The ships he sailed on ...
Christopher Condent 1690s 1718
an English pirate who led the return to the Eastern Seas. He began his career as quartermaster on...
John Rackham 1682, Dec 26 1718
an English pirate captain operating in the Bahamas and in Cuba during the early 18th century. His...
Mary Read 1690 ca 1708
1721 1721, Apr
an English pirate. She and Anne Bonny are two of the most famed female pirates of all time; they ...
Ingela Gathenhielm 1692, Sep 11 1718
a Swedish privateer in service of King Charles XII of Sweden during the Great Northern War. Ingel...
Walter Kennedy [2] 1695 1718
Kennedy was a pickpocket and burglar before sailing from New Providence Island in the Bahamas in ...
John Clipperton unknown 1700
Sailed with William Dampier in 1703
Valentine Ashplant 1690 ca 1710
Born in the Minories, London. He served with Captain Howell Davis, and later with Bartholomew Ro...
William Church unknown 1710
Of the Gertrwycht of Holland. At the trial at West Africa in 1722 of the crew of Bartholomew Robe...
John Churchill [2] unknown 1710
A member of Captain George Lowther's crew. Captured in West Indies and hanged March 11, 1722, o...
Israel Hind unknown 1710
Of Bristol. One of Captain Roberts's crew. Hanged at Cape Coast Castle in 1722, at the age of 30.
Jo Mansfield 1692 ca 1710
One of Captain Bartholomew Roberts' men. Must not be confused with Edward Mansfield, the famous b...
Henry Watson unknown 1710
Member of Lowther's crew. Hanged at St. Kitts, March 11, 1722.
Richard West unknown 1710
Robert White [2] unknown 1710
Robert Willis unknown 1710
Member of Lowther's crew, Tried for piracy at St. Kitts in March, 1718. Acquitted
Captain Christopher Moody 1694 1713
an 18th-century pirate who held a policy of no quarter (no sparing of lives). After he was captur...
Richard Noland unknown 1717
Quartermaster for Samuel Bellamy's fleet
John Bright unknown 1710
Of St. Margaret's, Westminster. One of the crew of Captain Charles Harris. Hanged at Newport, Rho...
James Brinkley unknown 1710
Of Suffolk, England. One of Captain Charles Harris's crew. Hanged for piracy at Newport, Rhode Is...
John Brown [1] unknown 1710
Of Durham, England. One of Captain Charles Harris's crew. Hanged at the age of 29 years at Newpor...
Edward Eaton 1685 ca 1710
Of Wrexham in Wales. One of Captain Harris's crew. Hanged at Newport, Rhode Island, on July 19th,...
William Read unknown 1710
One of Captain Harris's crew. Was hanged at Newport, Rhode Island, in 1723, at the age of 35.
Palgrave Williams 1678 1715
Palgrave Williams was born on Rhode Island, in 1678. He succeeded long family tradition and becam...
Captain Thomas Anstis unknown 1718
an early 18th-century pirate, who served under Captain Howell Davis and Captain Bartholomew Robe...
Anne Bonny 1702, Mar 8 1714
an Irish woman who became a famous pirate, operating in the Caribbean.While in the Bahamas, Bonny...
James Plantain unknown 1715
a Jamaican-born English pirate and leader in Madagascar. In 1715, Plantain established a base of ...
Jonas Berntsson Lambert-Wenman 1665 ca 1680
Jonas Berntsson Lambert-Wenman was born in Ume, Vsterbotten, Sweden in approximately 1665. He was...
Conajee Angria 1669, Aug 1698
1729 1729, Jul 4
the first notable chief of the Maratha Navy in 18th century India. He fought against the British,...
John Rose Archer 1697 1710
1729 1724, Jun 2
An English pirate who was a member of both John Phillips's and Edward Teach' crews. Later became...
Captain William Lewis unknown 1710
from Nassau. Lewis lasted longer than most pirates; his career went on at least from 1717 to 1726...
David Rice [1] unknown 1710
Welsh pirate. Of Bristol. Taken out of the Cornwall galley by Captain Bartholomew Roberts, ...
Christopher Winter unknown 1716
Of New Providence Island. He took a sloop off the coast of Jamaica, the mate on board which was o...
George Pierse 1670 ca 1703
Olivier Levasseur 1680 1716
a pirate, nicknamed La Buse (The Buzzard) or La Bouche (The Mouth) in his early days, called thus...
Benjamin Perkins 1670 ca 1703
1731/4 1710/1731/4 ca
James Parrot 1670 ca 1703
Woodes Rogers 1679 ca 1705
an English sea captain, privateer, and, later, the first Royal Governor of the Bahamas. He is kno...
Captain Miguel Henriquez 1674-80 1700
a privateer from San Juan, Puerto Rico who operated during the early 18th century. A mulatto born...
Erasmus Peterson 1670 ca 1703
Réné Duguay-Trouin 1673, Jun 10 1690
Privateer......This Breton corsair from St. Malo became so famous for his attacks on British ship...
John Pitman 1670 ca 1703
Matthew Pimer 1670 ca 1703
John Quittance 1670 ca 1703
Captain Rayner unknown 1703
Although there is no direct evidence that Rayner ever sailed the Carolina coast, he did sail with...
Peter Roach 1670 ca 1703
Captain Balestrier unknown 1709
Although Captain Balestrier had a fairly successful and lengthy career (active from 1709 to 1742)...
Lancelot Blackburne 1658, Dec 10 1680
an English clergyman, who became Archbishop of York, and – in popular belief – a pirate. He w...
John Templeton 1691 ca 1703
an English cabin boy and worked pirate in the Caribbean. He was a member of the crew of the pirat...
Richard Thurbar 1670 ca 1703
Jean Francois Chambray unknown 1687
Knight of Malta
La Marquise de Fresne unknown 1680
178 unknown
Female pirate. Active late 1600's, Mediterranean Pirate
Jan Lens unknown 1700
Dutch privateer in the 18th century. Sold one of the prizes he captured, together with Erasmus Mu...
Erasmus Muller unknown 1700
Dutch privateer in the 18th century. Sold one of the prizes he captured, together with Jan Lens, ...


Before I moved to Connecticut my perception of it was very narrow. I thought I would be surrounded by rich white people and trees. Okay that's not far from what I am living at the moment (lol) but the last thing I thought of was it having a hip-hop scene. I first got introduced to some artists within the state last summer and it was only a matter of time until I crossed paths with more.
Misfit Muda is next on my radar as he just released a video for his track "The Same" featuring Myke Green. Misfit is a 20 year old New Haven, Connecticut artist that encapsulates a monotone ambiance and it makes you drawn to his music-almost hypnotic. He engineers his own music and is also apart of a collective by the name of DeadBy5AM that offers clothing to cinematography. "The Same" video shot by Hunter Lyon shows Misfit and Myke gathered on rooftops, Misfit seems to get into something heated with a beautiful woman while Myke is taking pictures of another beautiful woman on his end. The two flows and melodies come together to make a dope vibe and video.
Misfit and Myke are in the works of creating their own collaboration album entitled, C.A.R.S. There's no release date as of now.
Follow Misfit Muda on Twitter. Follow Myke Green on Twitter.


text:
UPDATE: Russians Ask For Proof Of Election Meddling
The two leaders planned later Friday to hold longer talks on Syria and other issues on the sidelines of the Group of 20 economic summit.
| Posted on July 7, 2017, 9:16 AM (Last Updated: July 7, 2017, 12:59 PM )
President Donald Trump meets with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the G20 Summit, Friday, July 7, 2017, in Hamburg. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
The Latest on President Donald Trump's second official visit to Europe (all times local):
The Russians have asked the U.S. for proof and evidence of their alleged interference in the 2016 election, which Russia denies.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says the ask was made during a lengthy meeting in Germany between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Tillerson said the president pressed Putin on the issue and that they'd agreed to follow-up meetings.
That includes a new working group on cybersecurity and election interference.
Tillerson says, "the meeting was very constructive" and that the two leaders "connected very quickly."
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says that President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin "had a pretty good exchange" as to how to handle the threat of North Korea.
But Tillerson added Friday after the leaders' meeting that the Russians "see it a little different than we do."
The top U.S. diplomat noted that Russia's ultimate goal mirrors what the United States wants: the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula.
He said the differences are the tactics used to achieve that goal. He did not elaborate.
Tillerson also said that, despite Trump's recent tweet to the contrary, the U.S. has not "given up hope" that China will help with North Korea.
Trump and Putin met for more than two hours at an international summit in Germany.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says the Trump administration sees no long-term role for the Assad family and the Assad regime in Syria.
Tillerson tells reporters at a briefing in Hamburg, Germany that "how" Syrian President Bashar Assad "leaves is yet to be determined." But he says he thinks there will be a transition away from the Assad government.
The United States and Russia announced an agreement Friday for a cease-fire in southwest Syria set to take effect July 9.
Tillerson describes the deal as the first indication of the Trump administration and Russia being able to work together in Syria.
President Donald Trump opened his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin by raising concerns about Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson tells reporters that Trump pressed Putin on the issue during their more than two-hour meeting on the sidelines of a summit of world leaders in Germany.
Tillerson says Putin denied any involvement during his more than two-hour meeting with Trump.
Tillerson says he thinks the president "is rightly focused on how do we move forward from something that may be an intractable disagreement at this point."
Russian President Vladimir Putin says he had a long conversation with President Donald Trump, and says that "many issues have piled up, including Ukraine, Syria, some bilateral and other issues."
He says he and Trump also spoke about "fighting terrorism and cybersecurity" during their two-plus-hour meeting
Putin made the comments at the beginning of a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. He offered apologies to Abe for running late after his meeting with Trump stretched far longer than originally scheduled.
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin spent more than two hours meeting Friday on the sidelines of a world leaders' summit.
State Department spokesman RC Hammond says that the meeting in Hamburg, Germany lasted two hours and 16 minutes.
It had originally been scheduled for just 30 minutes.
A meeting between Presidents Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin that was supposed to last a half-hour has stretched to more than 90 minutes.
Trump had originally been scheduled to depart the meeting site of the Group of 20 world leaders in Hamburg, Germany at 4:20 p.m. local time following his meeting with Putin.
But Svetlana Lukash, a Russian official accompanying Putin at the talks, said the meeting that began around 4 p.m. local time was still ongoing at 5:50 p.m.
The longer-than-scheduled meeting comes as US. officials say the United States and Russia have reached an agreement for a cease-fire in southwest Syria that is set to take effect on Sunday.
Hillary Clinton's former campaign chair is telling President Donald Trump to "Get a grip" and get his "head in the game."
John Podesta says on Twitter: "Dude, get your head in the game. You're representing the US at the G20."
Trump had tweeted earlier Friday that "Everyone" in Hamburg, Germany "is talking about why John Podesta refused to give the DNC server to the FBI and the CIA. Disgraceful!"
Trump is attending a summit of world leaders in the country.
Podesta said he saw Trump's tweet during a stop on a cross-country road trip with his wife.
He says, "God only knows what you'll be raving about on twitter by the time we get to Utah."
President Donald Trump emphasized the importance of renegotiating a longstanding continental trade agreement in a meeting with his Mexican counterpart.
The White House said in a statement Friday that Trump and President Enrique Pena Nieto discussed ways "to help workers in both countries" as part of the renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
The statement says the leaders also discussed regional challenges, including drug trafficking, illegal migration, and the crisis in Venezuela. It does not say whether they discussed Trump's proposed U.S.-Mexican border wall.
A readout from the Mexican government said the two men underscored "the importance of modernizing" NAFTA in a way that "results in tangible benefits for the economies and societies of North America."
Trump and Pena Nieto met on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Hamburg, Germany.
President Donald Trump's oldest son is complaining about the loud camera clicks that made it hard to hear his father and Russian president Vladimir Putin's brief remarks to the press ahead of their highly-anticipated meeting.
Donald Trump Jr. asks on Twitter: "With all the Cameras clicking away rapid fire you can't actually hear what they're saying? How many pictures do you need of the same scene?"
Professional news photographers typically take dozens or hundreds of shots of the same event to capture a variety of angles and facial expressions.
Trump and Putin are meeting at the Group of 20 world leaders' summit in Germany.
Reporters and photojournalists were allowed in the room for about two minutes to capture the scene.
Trump's son is a frequent critic of the press.
President Donald Trump appeared informal and relaxed; Russian President Vladimir Putin was steely.
The first face-to-face meeting between the two leaders was the spotlight of an international summit in Hamburg, Germany, Friday, amid tensions between the two countries over Russian involvement in the U.S. presidential election.
Trump said that his discussions with Putin are "going very well."
Speaking through a translator, Putin said they had spoken over the phone several times on "important bilateral and international issues," but that phone calls are "never enough." He said a face-to-face meeting is important to fostering "positive relations."
Trump says, "We look forward to a lot of very positive things happening for Russia and the United States."
After months of anticipation and intrigue, President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are sitting down for their first meeting.
The two exchanged brief pleasantries earlier Friday on the sideline of the G-20 summit of industrialized and developing nations.
Up front, Trump said he anticipates "a lot of positive things happening, for Russia, for the United States."
Their first sit-down meeting is expected to last for about 30 minutes and touch upon several complex issues, from the Syrian conflict to Russia's provocations in Ukraine.
However, the meeting also falls under the shadow of accusations that Russia meddled in the 2016 presidential election — and Trump is under pressure to raise those concerns with Putin in their first meeting.
Trump, on Thursday, said he believes Russia may have interfered in the election, but he said that he believes other countries may have been involved as well.
President Donald Trump was on the far left fringe at the Group of 20 summit — of the leaders' group photo, that is.
Trump's position as an outlier was merely a matter of protocol. Pride of place goes to the so-called G20 troika, consisting of current host German Chancellor Angela Merkel flanked by the host of the next meeting, Argentina's Mauricio Macri, and the host of the last one, China's Xi Jinping.
Trump wound up out on the wing between Indonesian President Joko Widodo and French President Emmanuel Macron. He has even less seniority than Trump does after being elected in May.
President Donald Trump is hailing Mexico's president as his "friend" in their first face-to-face meeting since Trump took office.
Trump met with President Enrique Pena Nieto on the sidelines of an international summit in Hamburg, Germany, on Friday.
Pena Nieto was scheduled to be among Trump's first international White House guests but abruptly canceled the visit after a public spat over Trump's proposed border wall.
Trump maintains that he will build the border wall to keep drugs and criminals out of the U.S. — although those plans still remain unclear. He said Friday that he "absolutely" wants Mexico to pay for the wall.
Pena Nieto insists Mexico will not pay for the wall.
Trump said, "it's great to be with my friend the president of Mexico"
Pena Nieto said he hopes to continue a "flowing dialogue."
Anti-globalization protesters are keeping U. S. first lady Melania Trump from joining the spouses of world leaders attending an international summit in Germany.
Mrs. Trump's spokeswoman, Stephanie Grisham, says Hamburg police haven't cleared the first lady to leave the government guest house where she and President Donald Trump spent the night because of the protesters.
Spouses typically get together while leaders are in meetings during international summits like these.
Friday's program for the spouses included a boat ride, lunch and a tour of a climate control center.
Mrs. Trump tweeted that she was thinking of those who were hurt during protests that began Thursday.
She says she hopes everyone stays safe.
Anti-globalization activists have set dozens of cars ablaze and tried to block leaders' delegations from entering the grounds of the Group of 20 summit. Police have said at least 111 officers were hurt during Thursday's clashes.
President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin's first encounter at a leaders' retreat in Hamburg, Germany was caught on tape.
The two leaders were seen shaking hands and exchanging pleasantries ahead of their planned formal, sit-down meeting in video posted to Facebook by the German Cabinet.
As officials gathered around a table, Trump outstretched his hand to Putin and then patted his elbow. Both men smiled.
Another brief video clip shows Trump casually patting Putin on the back as they stand side by side.
President Donald Trump is participating in a photo-op with other world leaders at an international summit in Germany.
Trump stood in the first row as the Group of 20 world leaders posed for their official "family portrait." It's a longstanding tradition.
Trump was spotted speaking with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull on his way into the event.
He later stood next to and chatted with French President Emmanuel Macron. Trump will be visiting Paris next week in honor of Bastille Day.
Russian President Vladimir Putin stood on the opposite side of the stage.
President Donald Trump was spotted chatting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel and British Prime Minister Theresa May as he sat down with fellow world leaders for a discussion on fighting terrorism at a German summit.
Merkel and Trump sat next to each other and exchanged pleasantries at the opening session of the Group of 20 leaders' summit Friday.
Trump also chatted with May, who was seated immediately to his left. Russian leader Vladimir Putin sat several seats away.
Trump has alienated some U.S. allies with his decision to pull the U.S. out of an international climate agreement and his tough talk on trade.
The spokesman for Russian leader Vladimir Putin is shrugging off President Donald Trump's call to reduce Russia's dominance of the natural gas supply for Eastern Europe.
Putin spokesman Dmitry Peskov tells reporters, "There's no energy monopoly in Europe" ahead of the planned meeting of the Russian and U.S. leaders in Hamburg, Germany.
Trump said in a speech in Poland Thursday that he wants to make sure Poland and its neighbors are "never again held hostage" to a single supplier of energy.
Peskov says: "All this will be decided by the market, it should not be decided politically."
The Kremlin says that President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump have exchanged a handshake and a few words ahead of their sit-down at the G-20 summit.
Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters that Putin and Trump "shook hands and told each other that they will shortly have a separate meeting."
Asked about Trump's tweet that he's looking forward to meeting with Putin and they have "much to discuss," Peskov answered that the Russian president is also looking forward to the encounter.
The long-anticipated Putin-Trump meeting will be closely watched to see whether Trump brings up Russia's meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. The two presidents are expected to focus on the Syrian war, the Ukrainian crisis and the fight against terrorism.
President Donald Trump is joining fellow world leaders at the first session of a two-day summit in Hamburg, Germany.
The meeting of leaders of the Group of 20 global economic powers opens Friday with a discussion on fighting terrorism — one of the least contentious subjects on an agenda that also includes global trade and climate.
The G-20 comprises Argentina, Australia, Brazil, China, Germany, France, Britain, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Canada, South Korea, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey, the United States and the European Union. Saudi Arabia's King Salman isn't attending, and his country is represented by Ibrahim al-Assaf, the minister of state.
Also attending the summit are the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Guinea, Senegal, Singapore and Vietnam.
President Donald Trump is tweeting that "everyone" in Hamburg, Germany is talking about the Democrats' response to Russian election hacking ahead of his highly-anticipated meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Trump writes ahead of his arrival at the group of 20 summit: "Everyone here is talking about why John Podesta refused to give the DNC server to the FBI and the CIA. Disgraceful!"
Podesta was the former chair of Trump 2016 rival Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign. Podesta did not run the Democratic National Committee.
U.S. intelligent agencies have blamed the hacking of the DNC as well as Podesta's personal email account on the Russian government.
President Donald Trump is tweeting that he's looking forward to his first meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin at an international summit in Hamburg, Germany. Trump says in the tweet there is "much to discuss."
Trump was set to arrive shortly at the Group of 20 summit. He's scheduled to meet later in the day with Putin in a highly anticipated meeting.
The encounter is coming at a pivotal time in U.S.-Russian relations. Trump will be closely watched to see if he confronts Putin over Russia's meddling in the 2016 presidential election.
Other issues like Syria, the Ukraine and terrorism are expected to be discussed.
AP Photo/Evan Vucci
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