Snow White And the Huntsman topped the box office chart over the weekend and captured an estimated $56.2 million. That's a good number for a non-sequel, and the launch is much better than the last Snow White movie Mirror Mirror - which opened to $18 million and topped out at $62 million ($160 million globally). The cast includes the winning trifecta of Charlize Theron, Kristen Stewart and Chris Hemsworth, who all have solid fan-bases due to their past cinematic accomplishments.
Snow White And The Huntsman has had solid reviews (read ours) and its visuals have been compared to the Lord of The Rings films, and it should be noted that the opening of Snow White is ahead of The Fellowship of the Ring's $47 million start, and just behind the $62 million start of The Two Towers. Those films went on to gross $315 million and $342 million respectively, although Snow White won't come near these numbers. The film has grossed $39 million on foreign screens.
Men In Black 3 took a 46% hit from last weekend's launch. The Will Smith starrer banked another $29.3 million and raised its cumulative gross to $112 million. It's a solid number, but it must be remembered that the film cost somewhere in the region of $225-300 million (it's grossed over $386 million worldwide). However, the sci-fi comedy looks set to be the lowest grossing instalment in the fifteen year-old franchise at the domestic box office.
The Avengers scored a further $20 million, raising its total to a mighty $552 million. The film is now the third highest grossing film of all-time behind Titanic ($658 million) and Avatar ($760 million), but it won't trouble those films on the chart as it is beginning to lose forward momentum. The Marvel movie has now banked over $1.3 billion globally, a figure that also puts it third on the all-time worldwide chart.
Battleship grossed $4.8 million over the weekend, a number which raises its domestic total to $55 million. The costly film is inching towards $300 million globally, a number which puts it ahead of Taylor Kitsch's other underperformer John Carter, although Battleship looks like it might not beat Carter's $72 million domestic cume.
The Dictator laughed up an additional $4.7 million and raised its total gross to $50 million. The Sacha Baron Cohencomedy has accumulated more than $100 million globally.
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel brought in $4.6 million for a $25 million total gross. That gives it over $100 million at the worldwide box office.
What to Expect When You're Expecting should deliver $4.4 million worth of green, for a $30 million total. The comedy is beginning to stabilize, but it won't get near $50 million.
Dark Shadows sunk its teeth into another $3.8 million, a number which brought its total gross to $70 million. It's a solid number for the film that is closing in on $200 million worldwide.
Horror flick Chernobyl Diaries banked a smidgen over $3 million for a $14 million total.
The top ten was rounded out by For Greater Glory. The Andy Garcia drama grossed $1.8 million from 757 screens.
On the international front, Prometheus grossed $35 million ahead of its US launch later this week.


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Adam M. Brufsky, MD, PhD: So, one last thing about HER2-positive disease—and then we'll go to triple-negative—is the treatment of brain metastases. I think in everybody's experience, that seems to be the big unmet need here. Most people, when they die of this disease, tend to die with brain metastases, and the issue is, what can we do? What is everybody's approach? I'll start with Carlos. What's your approach now to brain metastasis? You had a fabulous paper in Science about the intertype switch. You were part of it. There's a subtype switch to HER3 overexpression or something like that in those tumors?
Carlos L. Arteaga, MD: No, no. We think that the brain is very rich in heregulin, so that actually drives the activation of HER3, and those tumors require dual therapy. Again, I use capecitabine and lapatinib for the most part, and stereotactic radiation.
Adam M. Brufsky, MD, PhD: Kim—same thing?
Kimberly L. Blackwell, MD: My big soapbox right now is that I do anything within my power to avoid whole brain radiation.
n this HER2 space where the disease is controlled so well from the neck down, we need to do everything we can, when clinically safe, to avoid that happening, because these women do quite well for a period of time. And we know from Bachelot's study that there is some activity of lapatinib and capecitabine prior to whole brain radiation therapy. Dr. Freedman and the TBCRC now have data looking at the combination of capecitabine and neratinib with a volumetric objective response rate greater than 40% in patients progressing. And that will come out at this year's ASCO.
So, I think I'm with Carlos. I've seen responses even in the non-HER2 setting with capecitabine in the brain, and the small molecule inhibitors also offer a lot of promise in this space. Certainly, if neratinib becomes regulatorily available, I think that that will never have a randomized study of progressive brain metastases—capecitabine versus capecitabine plus neratinib. That will be my go-to agent if the drug becomes commercially available, based on the data that the TBCRC generated.
Carlos L. Arteaga, MD: Neratinib has already beaten lapatinib in the brain.
Kimberly L. Blackwell, MD: Right.
José Baselga, MD, PhD: I think there's something very important about the biology of brain metastases in HER2-positive disease. It's a very different situation than in the triple-negative setting. Oh yes, these patients live quite longer.
Adam M. Brufsky, MD, PhD: We are participating in the registry, and those women live a long time.
José Baselga, MD, PhD: It's important not to give them, if you can prevent it, as Kim is saying, whole brain RT—these patients will live. Use, if you can, localized therapy, and then just use your strategies well, because these patients can live a long time.
Adam M. Brufsky, MD, PhD: What are the most brain metastases that your radiotherapist will do SRS, or stereotactic radiosurgery, on? What's the maximum?
Debu Tripathy, MD: It depends on the location of it, but up to 10.
Adam M. Brufsky, MD, PhD: Up to 10?
Kimberly L. Blackwell, MD: And volume, too.
Debu Tripathy, MD: And volume.
Kimberly L. Blackwell, MD: Obviously, 1 big tumor could have just as much radio dose as 3 little ones. But I think the more important thing is to have a dialogue with the radiation oncologist, because they're seeing multiple tumor types. So if they see 7 new brain metastases in lung cancer, not to pick on our lung cancer colleagues, that's a bad thing. In HER2-positive breast cancer, those patients can do well for some time, especially if that's their initial presentation of recurrent disease. I have probably 15 women right now with no disease outside of the brain, whose lungs are good, hearts are good, livers are good, and bones are good, so we really have to minimize the long-term toxicity.
Adam M. Brufsky, MD, PhD: And women are living long enough that you're beginning to see the toxicity of nonhippocampal sparing in whole brain RT. When people live 2, 3, or 4 years now with brain metastases, you're starting to see the long-term side effects, which are worse than the disease. I agree with you. So, I think we're all saying in general that trying to do less whole brain radiation in these women is probably the right thing to do, but we don't have any good drugs at this point in time.


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Textbooks to download on kindle Awakening the
Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World by Carol S. Pearson
Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World
Textbooks to download on kindle Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World
"The heroic quest is about saying 'yes' to yourself and in so doing, becoming more fully alive and more effective in the world. . . . The quest is replete with dangers and pitfalls, but it offers great rewards: the capacity to be successful in the world, knowledge of the mysteries of the human soul, and the opportunity to find and express your unique gifts in the world." In this bold and original work, Carol S. Pearson shows that the heroic quest isn't just for certain people under special circumstances. Exploring the many heroic paths available to each of us, at every point in our lives, her innovative program enables us to live heroically by activating and applying twelve archetypes in our lives. This companion to the bestselling The Hero Within outlines twelve archetypal patterns that can aid inner development and the quest for wholeness. These archetypes are inner guides that can help us prepare for the journey, by learning how to become successful members of society; embark upon the quest, by becoming initiated into the mysteries of the human soul; and return to transform our lives as a result of claiming our uniqueness and personal power. Writing for individuals seeking to realize their full potential and professionals engaged in empowering others, Pearson shows how journeys differ by the age, gender, and cultural background of the seeker, and how archetypes help awaken the capacities of our psyches. A unique diagnostic test, the Heroic Myth Index, and exercise are included to help us understand and awaken our inner guides. In this brilliant sequel to her bestselling The Hero Within, Carol Pearson traces twelve different archetypal patterns that can aid inner development and the quest for wholeness that is life's journey. She offers a deeper exploration of this journey and its pitfalls, confronting the sorrows that are as much a part of development as the victories.
Career Planning | Yale Law School
Awakening The Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World Pearson, Carol / 1991. The Best of the Job Goddess: The Hero's Journey
2. the principal character in a play or movie or novel or poem; 3. someone who in Awakening The Heroes Within expands the idea of the Hero into twelve distinct Twelve Archetypes that Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World. Living In Flow - Inner Tapestry
Once it has it claws embedded in us, it is best to not resist but to ride the Something ancient has stirred in us too and awakened our very souls. To know your story is to know who you are," writes Carol S. Pearson in Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World. The Absence of Myth - Google Books Result
Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World 影響你生命的12原型:認識自己與重建生活的新法則. Leadership Skills « DRUMatic Innovation Drum Circles
A new awareness of the value of leadership training, our growing At the quantum level we observe a world where change happens in jumps, . Pearson, Carol S. Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves
More eBooks: Download french audio books for free The Iron Flower by Laurie Forest (English literature) site,

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The Expression Evaluator is a VSIP component that allows Visual Studio Languages to plug in a Debugger.  It's what controls the information inside the locals,watch,auto, stack frame and immediate windows during a debugging session.  Both VB and C# use this API to plug in their debugger displays to Visual Studio.

Here is a link the MSDN page overviewing this component.

<http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb161694(VS.80).aspx>

The Expression Evaluator (EE) layer is very flexible and gives the library author a lot of room to create custom displays, evaluators and so forth.  The only real downside to the layer is the documentation.  Namely there isn't much around :(

I use this layer as part of my daily dev life while working on the Visual Basic Debugger layer.  After encouragement from a few customers and internal Microsoft employees I decided to start blogging about this VSIP layer.  Mainly I want to help people who are writing Expression Evaluators out by giving tutorials on getting the fun things working (type visualizers, proxies, display attributes) and also warn about the various pitfalls involved with the API.

If you have any suggestions for entries or questions about the Expression Evaluator or Symbol Provider layer please post them in the comments or email me through the link.  I'd really like this part of my blog to be customer driven given that there are a limited number of users who want to plug into this layer.

I'll be tagging these entries wit the EESdk flag.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


record a video for my channel. And when I watch other channels I'm seeking out knowledge and wisdom and really don't care whether a video is pretty. Honestly sometimes I find that the beauty of a video can be distracting to me. Does this mean I would never watch a video of a Witch that is aesthetically pleasing? No, it doesn't, but it means that the aesthetics isn't a priority for me; the wisdom and knowledge that is being shared with me is what's important.
I have heard individuals explain that the aesthetic makes them feel "more witchy" or enables them to transition into a witchy mindset. When they apply their make-up or when they do their hair or pick out an outfit and get dressed; it is all part of their ritual and I definitely understand that way of thinking and appreciate it, but my concern is that once that is completed there is nothing beyond it. The process of getting "ready" for ritual is in fact the ritual itself and to me there is much more to Witchcraft than the preparation. It is similar to rituals I've attended where it takes nearly thirty minutes to cast the circle while the actual working takes a mere two minutes; something is inherently wrong or unbalanced there. I often wonder if someone has an actual need to surround themselves with witchy items such as statues, tapestries, candles, incense, and other occult home décor in order to make them feel witchy within their practice or to aid them in transitioning into a magickal mindset where they are able to cast spells and do workings are they even Witch or is it an identity that they are putting on and taking off … like the long black cloak hanging on the back of their witchy room door? I ask this because for me Witch is not something I put on and take off. I am Witch twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, every day of the month, and every month of the year. I am in a magickal mindset most of the time, which can cause problems for me, yes, but witchy décor isn't vital for me to shift me into it and I have an issue with understanding how it is for someone who embraces the title Witch for themself. Perhaps it might be time for a self-evaluation in order to determine what it means to identify as Witch and where aesthetics falls as a priority. Does it fall above or below knowledge and wisdom? If something is unappealing to the eye does that mean it holds no value within your practice?
As I consider this I am reminded of baphomet; an image meant to be disturbing to the uninitiated and to scare off those who were unwilling to move beyond the surface and to dig deep into that which lies beneath and to venture beyond the light into the shadows and darkness of the occult. To be Witch means to do just this … to have the courage to face the guardians that stand at the threshold and to fight them in order to attain entry to the hidden realms, to seek that which is not at first seen with the physical eyes, but require us to delve into the wild unknown within ourselves. It means to be unafraid of criticism because we know who we are and what is at stake when we wield our power.
Witchcraft is not always pretty. It can be hideous and it can be painful. So I question whether pure aesthetics can be the foundation for an authentic practice. If the aesthetic aspect was removed from any Witch's Craft what would be left? Would there be anything? I see nothing innately wrong with enjoying the look of a Witch or the appearance of his or her Craft, but the practice of Witchcraft is not purely about aesthetics; Witchcraft is the manipulation of the energies, emotions, and Will within and surrounding the Witch in order to facilitate a change within reality. It is working with and manipulating the web of energetic interconnections and while this includes the aesthetics of things and people, it is not solely the aesthetics.


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Fit Small Business: Get Your Business Into Shape! › Forums › Ask a Question › Can you write an article for us ? or else do you accept articles?
Maggie Aland 9 months ago.
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Thanks for your inquiry. Unfortunately, we are not looking for additional reviews at the moment.


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Home/History
Church at the Turning Points of History, The
Godfrey Kurth, 160, Softcover
A remarkable survey of the ability of the Catholic Church to surmount crises posed by civil society while maintaining its nature unchanged. Kurth, a leading Belgian historian of the late 19th and early 20th century, condenses 2,000 years of peace, turbulence, and resolve into a fast-paced, afternoon read.
The Third Secret - Vol. III of The Whole Truth About Fatima
Frère Michel de la Sainte Trinité Vol. III - The Third Secret Details of all that is known about the mysterious Third Secret: its dramatic writing down, its strange transfer to the Vatican, attitudes and actions of Popes, and Rome's silence on this powerful and unprecedented prophecy. The Third Secret's certain contents revealed at last! Softcover 874 pages. $14.95
Loyolas and the Cabots, The
Sister Catherine, M.I.C.M. Did you ever hear of Father Feeney? Despite what the liberals say, he was a devout Catholic priest who defended the teachings of the Church. This book tells how the authorities in the Boston Archdiocese and the Society of Jesus ("Loyolas") teamed up with the Boston Yankee Masons ("Cabots") to silence a priest whose "embarrassing" insistence on Catholic doctrine disturbed their liberal agenda. An inspiring story, well told. Softcover - 302 pages - $9.95
Holy House of Loreto, The
Reverend G. E. Phillips, 160, Paperback
Rev. G. E. Phillips
This history of the Holy House of Loreto is the most decisive work in English defending the authenticity of this most hallowed shrine in all Christendom. Our Lady's Holy House at Nazareth was taken by angels to Dalmatia (Croatia) in 1291 to prevent its desecration by the infidels. Three years later it took flight again to rest in Loreto, Italy, where it remains. Rev. Phillips provides the facts, and excitement behind the story. Many cures, apparitions, and miraculous conversions, have happened within the limestone walls of the Santa Casa.
Papal Monarchy, The
Dom Prosper Guéranger, O.S.B., 280, Sewn Softcover
Dom Prosper Guéranger Abbot of Solesmes
Translated from the French Third Edition by Michael J. Miller
When nineteenth century Christendom shifted its allegiance from a divine vertical authority to the horizontal revolutionary ideals of egalitarian democracy and false liberty, Dom Guéranger's erudite polemical masterpiece contributed more than any other contemporary work to uphold the papal monarchy in all of its divinely ordained prerogatives. This labor of the holy abbot helped to restore in Catholic Europe the spiritual sword, as well as the magisterial cathedra, to the Vicar of Christ the King. And he did so, not by any clever manipulative abuse of language, but simply by appealing to the simplicity and clarity of the gospels, universal Christian tradition, and the common consensus fidelis. The brilliant hypothetical scenario, drawn by the author, of a college of a dozen apostles, called by Christ, but without a "Cephas" (a Rock) in Peter and his successors, presents even the infant "collegial" church in such an unenviable plight that one might pity them even more than one might pity the Methodists or Seventh Day Adventists, had any of them been at the marriage feast of Cana.
Swords Around the Cross - The Nine Years War
Timothy O' Donnell, 292, Softcover
Ireland, in its halcyon years, was commonly called the land of saints and scholars by a grateful Christendom. And, although the emerald isle, like other Catholic nations, had not only its peaks of sanctity but its lows of spiritual tepidity (as we see manifest everywhere today), the land of the Gaels has rarely, if ever, been without her martyrs. Be it at the hands of pagan Viking marauders, Puritan savages or the rapacious imperialists of perfidious Albion, Ireland has drunk from the Lord's chalice deeply and often. This stirring account of a very crucial period in Irish history was written by historian Timothy T. O'Donnell, a worthy son of the illustrious O'Donnell clan, who now serves as president of Christendom College. With that Catholic reverence that only a filial piety nurtured in the holy Faith can generate, the author brings to life a somewhat obscure slice of Irish history that ought to stand out prominently in the annals of heroic struggles against draconian injustice. This is the story of the Catholic uprising of the three Hughs: Hugh O'Donnell, Red Hugh, his valiant son, and Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone, master dissembler and cunning diplomat, whom Queen Elizabeth preferred to call "Beelzebub." Beginning in 1595, the war for liberty and the reign of Christ the King grew in strength victory by victory, such wise that by 1599 all of Ireland was ruled by native Irishmen as an independent Catholic Kingdom. It was to be a short-lived independence ending with the pathos of the "Flight of the Earls" in 1603 and the toxic murder in Spain of Red Hugh, "the son of prophecy," by an English spy. The battle cry of the mighty warriors of "The O'Donnell," Red Hugh, may now be silent, though not ever silenced: "Papa Aboo!" (The Pope to victory!) For in Gaelic hearts "the visible King" of the isle will forever be the Vicar of Christ.
Spanish Roots of America
Bishop David Arias, 400, Softcover
Bishop David Arias
This is an American history book written from the Spanish perspective. The author, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Newark, NJ, David Arias, is a church historian, born and educated in Leon, Spain. This magnificent chronological itinerary through the history of the USA from 1492 to the present should be read in American history class and in every Catholic American home. Without it you are missing a very large part of the true picture of our nation's history. This is a great book for Catholic homeschoolers and highschool students.


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Features Agronomy Seeding/Planting
Intercropping wheat and soybeans: an intriguing gamble
By Julienne Isaacs
Good news stories from western Canadian farmers about the many benefits of intercropping have made their way to Ontario.
Planting beans between wheat rows on Rick Kootstra's operation. A risky investment with the potential for profit in the long-term.
East of the Manitoba border, producers have to contend with very different growing conditions. But this hasn't stopped producers from giving it a shot. This year, Peter Johnson, an independent agronomist, and a small "club" of other interested farmers spread across southern Ontario have started a three-year wheat-soybean intercropping trial. The trial will gather data on yield, as well as moisture, planting and harvesting dates, herbicide and fungicide programs and more.
The program has a small amount of funding from the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association to purchase equipment, but for the most part, these farmers are hoping the project pays for itself in terms of decent yields, useful agronomic data and proof of principle that intercropping can be successful in Ontario.
In the trial, producers will relay intercrop soybeans into wheat, meaning winter wheat is planted in the fall in a twin-row format seven-and-a-half inches apart, with two rows blocked leaving a 22.5-inch gap, where the soybeans will be seeded in in the spring. A range of planting dates will be used from early May through to late May. The range of planting dates will be compared each year in the trial, tracking yearly results in addition to a range of planting dates. Wheat is then harvested during the summer, allowing the beans a chance to mature into the fall.
The biggest challenge facing this system is the length of the growing season, according to Horst Bohner, soybean specialist for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA). "It's no different than double cropping, in which a second crop is planted in the same growing season after the first crop comes off. We can't double crop every year successfully because our season is too short," Bohner says. "You can likely get both crops off many years when beans are intercropped. But the problem is that both the wheat and soybeans will be so impacted in terms of reduced yield that it doesn't make economic sense to do it. There are scenarios where it may work, if the wheat comes off early and we have a long fall, that's why it's worth doing trials. But it's a pretty high-risk scenario for much of Ontario."
Johnson says Bohner has a very good point – producers need a good enough season that soybeans have a chance after the wheat is harvested. But he says the trial has already presented some intriguing results.
Early indications
This past summer, Johnson ran three sites of the trial along with Middlesex Soil and Crop Improvement Association colleague Shane McClure – one on his own operation, another at the Perth County Soil and Crop Improvement demo farm, and a third at a producer's farm in Foldens, Ont.
On sites where they saw good moisture, both crops were performing well at the time of writing; a site with less moisture saw good wheat but poor soybeans. On the third site, where wheat was planted late, the soybeans were looking very good.
"We've learned lots already," Johnson says. He says the main reason why he is interested in studying intercropping is profitability. Many producers include wheat in a corn-soybean rotation to increase biomass and reduce pest pressure. But wheat often isn't as profitable as corn and soybeans, and it is always a struggle to keep it in growers' rotations.
Mike Strang, an Exeter, Ont., producer involved in the trial, says the big question for him is not whether the soybeans will do well, but how well the twin-row wheat will yield. At the time of writing, his soybeans were not doing well due to lack of rain.
"But even if intercropping soybeans doesn't work out, if I can get twin-row wheat to yield like regular wheat, I think that's still a win," he says. "It's always a struggle to make wheat profitable in Ontario. That's the main driver for us – can we keep wheat in the rotation and make money? We all grow wheat, or we grow it because it's good for the soil, but you're looking at almost a lost year. But if you could still get those benefits of having the wheat in the rotation and make it a profit, that would be a win."
Mark Burnham, who is running the trial on his operation in Northumberland County, says he already grows wheat in his rotation. "But for us it's a matter of trying to get more return out of the acres, trying to get two crops, two incomes," he explains. "If you break even with wheat around here, you're doing okay – if you make money, you're doing excellent. The benefit for us is that the following year the yields are better. To get wheat in the relay helps with cash flow and the economics of the whole program." On Burnham's operation, which has had a fair amount of rain, both the beans and the wheat were looking good at the time of writing [mid-July].
Rick Kootstra, who is running an independent intercropping trial on his Huron County operation, has planted 150 acres to a wheat-soybean relay intercrop. As far as Kootstra can see, he could be saving money by intercropping, because he's saving on seed and still hopefully getting good yields. More than that, it's insurance, because if the wheat crop fails (in yield or financially) he still has soybeans to fall back on. "The point is, with two crops in one field, the risk is mitigated," he says.
Kootstra believes this trial is worth investing in – which is why intends to stick with an intercrop system for several years. "This is a way to add value to your operation. You have to make a commitment and run it for a few years so that you're comfortable with the practice. You can't do a three-acre trial and say, 'Oh, it didn't work, that's it.' I'm thinking about it in the long term," he says.
Winter wheat and cover crops for improved soil health
The best planting dates and soil temperatures for seeding soybeans
Planting soybeans before corn
Less canola and soybean, more wheat seeded in 2018
intercrop
Row spacing
Sponsored: Fall burndown benefits
Harnessing the soybean genome


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Outstanding Members of the County Bar
To speak of, think of, the Bar of Quitman County is to bring to mind real men–capable, conscientious, and trustworthy–who, aside from performing their respective duties legally, have an important part in the civic, social, industrial, religious, and cultural life of our separate communities and the county at large.
Manford Esca Denton, one of the most outstanding members of the bar of Quitman County since its beginning, was also a leading figure both in the moral and material life of the community. Born in Calhoun County, January 16, 1872, the son of W.H. [William H. Denton 1840-1896] and Susie Lovelace Denton [1851-1929] his family moved to Lafayette County, where he attended the grammar schools there, and later, at the age of eighteen, he was a graduate from the Normal School at Iuka. Five years later, he received his law degree from the University of Mississippi, having taken this full course, as well as a greater part of the course in letters. In the meantime, he had been first assistant at the Tula Normal School and principal of Longtown Academy, in Panola County. He began his career in 1896 as a member of the firm of Stone, Lowery, and Denton. A close student, and of the highest moral character, and being ever attentive to any case entrusted to his care, he rose so rapidly in his profession that at thirty-six years of age, Governor Noel appointed him Chancellor of the Seventh District, in which capacity he gained the reputation of being a discriminating judge. He was re-appointed in 1912 by Governor Brewer, but resigned in 1914 to resume his practice and devote his time to his private affairs. Previously, he had served a term and a half as a member of the Legislature. Ever since the construction of the Yazoo-Delta line of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad through Quitman County, there had been talk of moving the county seat from Belen to a point of better transportation, but it remained for Judge Denton to "suit the notion to the word." He it was who organized the Marks Townsite Company, buying half of a section of land from the late L. Marks [Lepold Marks 1852-1910] at what then was Riverside; he it was who laid off the town of Marks and named it for its pioneer settler and millionaire planter, and led the movement to change the county seat from Belen to Marks. The first drainage meeting held in the Delta was called by Judge Denton, and was held in his office, resulting in a series of meetings, culminating in the organization of the Tallahatchie Drainage district. When the drainage laws of the state were settled according to the decision of the Supreme Court in the litigation growing out of the district, he organized the first drainage under the new laws. He assisted in organizing the Riverside Bank, and was its president from 1910 until he resigned in 1915. He died in 1935.1
Van Stone [Van Dorn Stone 1885-1967], of Lambert, who was born in Montgomery County 1885, attended Mississippi College and received his law degree from Cumberland University in 1913. He has a lucrative law practice in Lambert, and is the brother of the late Judge Deck Stone.2
Tom Shelton [Thomas Moses Shelton 1872-1949], born on May 26, 1872, in Copiah County, attended Kent's College of Law, Chicago, and received a degree there in 1897, which was supplemented by another from the University of Mississippi in 1898. He began practice in Fayette, Mississippi, in 1899, and served as state senator from Jefferson and Claiborne counties. In 1908, he made the race for Congress but was defeated; again in 1910, he was defeated by only two hundred votes. Subsequently, he moved to Lambert and built up a lucrative practice there, but is inactive now on account of failing health.3
Eugene Thompson [1906-1936] attended Millsaps College two years; transferred to University of Mississippi in 1927, he received his B.A. degree there in 1930. Finishing law at Tulane in 1932, he took a position with the Federal Land Bank of New Orleans. He came to Marks on October 1, 1936, and became a member of the Boone & Thompson firm, but is now practicing alone with offices in the Judge Lowrey building.4
Partee L. Denton [Partee Lovelace Denton 1900-1976], born in Belen, Mississippi, on August 6, 1900, the son of Ira C. [Ira Claude Denton 1875-1915] and Birdie Bobo Partee [1875-1937], attended Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tennessee, and Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Attaining a law degree in 1925 from the University of Mississippi, he began work in the bond department of the Union & Planters Bank in Memphis. However, in a few months he formed a law partnership with his uncle, Judge M.E. Denton, in Marks, which lasted until January, 1928, when he became County Attorney. He served in this capacity for four years, being defeated for the same post in the 1931 election. Upon the death of A.A. Pogue, Denton was appointed to fill the unexpired term, and has filled the place since. He is also attorney for the Board of Supervisors.5
Judge W.F. Gee [William F. Gee], former resident of Quitman [county], but now living in Clarksdale, was born on August 5, 1883. He began his career as a lawyer in Lambert in 1909; moving from there to Marks in 1911, he commanded a large and respectable clientele here until 1925,when he moved to Clarksdale. By appointment, he served as Chancellor of the Seventh District for a short term in 1919.6
Judge P.H. Lowrey [Perrin Holmes Lowrey 1860-1941], revered able lawyer and jurist, was born in March, 1860, in what is now Alcorn County, then Tishomingo, near Kossuth. He attended Mississippi College and studied law under Judge Hall and Judge Booth, and was admitted to the bar in Sardis in 1886. He was Circuit Judge of the Third District from 1900 to 1903, and upon the death of Judge Stone 1935, he became County Judge of Quitman County, which chair he now holds.7
E.C. Black [Elbert Cecil Black 1883-1964], born in Madison County, June 4, 1883, attended Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tennessee, and received his L.B. degree there in 1908. He began practice in Silver City, but moved from there to Marks and opened an office in 1909, and here he has remained, identifying himself with all things conducive to a better county in which to live, and building up a lucrative and successful practice.8
E.E. Boone [Edward Everett Boone 1890-1939], born May 30, 1890, at Ruston, Virginia, was elected to the House of Representatives from Quitman County in 1919 for the term 1920-1924, and was re-elected in 1923 for the term 1924-1928; during both sessions he served as chairman of the committee on drainage. He is a Mason, a Shriner, a member of the Knights of Pythias, and an Elk.9
T.N. Gore [Teay Notley Gore 1890-1976], born in Embry, Webster County, August 28, 1890, came to Quitman County as principal of the Marks High School in 1914. He represented the county in 1928-1932 and again in 1936-1940 in the legislature. He is a Mason; served in the World War; is a member of the American Legion and "Forty and Eight." He served on the committee of Education while in the House of Representatives.10
Judge Deck Stone [James Deck Stone], born in Montgomery County, 1880, after attending Mississippi College and studying law at the University of Chicago, entered into a partnership with Judge M.P. Lowrey at Marks. After two years, this partnership was dissolved in 1912, and Stone moved to Lambert, where he opened a law office. He had the distinction of serving as the first County Judge, beginning July 11, 1927; his term ending at his death in December, 1935.2
L.B. Lamb [Lomax B. Lamb] was born in Panola County on October 13, 1871, and after finishing Law in the University of Mississippi, began practice in Batesville. He moved to Marks in October, 1921, forming a partnership with Judge P.H. Lowrey. At one time he was attorney for the Panola-Quitman-Drainage District, also the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. He became Vice President of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company in 1928, which office he held until his death, June 16, 1932. 11
J.W. Mack [1870-1928] moved to Belen in 1897, and began his practice of law there. He was born in Lula, Coahoma County, in 1870; studied law in Memphis, and in 1897 located in Belen for the practice of his profession; moving to Marks in 1911, when the County seat was changed to that place. He was attorney for the Board of Supervisors for a number of years, and was vice-president of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company until his death in 1928.12
Mark P. Lowrey [Mark Perrin Lowrey 1889-1934] attended Mississippi College and transferred to Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tennessee. In 1913, he finished his law course at Tulane University, New Orleans. In 1917, he became County Attorney and remained in this position for some years, later becoming Mayor of Marks. He resigned as Mayor and entered a partnership with Judge W.F. Gee, which existed for two years; upon dissolving this partnership, he entered another with E.E. Boone, which expired in January, 1934, when he very fittingly joined with his father, Judge P.H. Lowrey, the last partnership of his life. He died in March, 1934.13
W.M. Donaldson [William Marion Donaldson], born in Pontotoc County in 1875, and read law under former Attorney General George T. Mitchell. He moved to Belen in 1902 and opened a law office, but circumstances beckoned him to the native home, and in 1906, he returned to Pontotoc and became associated with General Rush Knox in legal practice. He returned to Quitman County in 1909, and a partnership with J.W. Mack terminated in 1912. He served two terms as Mayor of Marks, during which time he was one of the leaders in securing sidewalks, street improvements, and the sewerage system; as Attorney for the town of Marks, rendered invaluable service in that capacity during the street-paving in 1929. He died in February, 1932.14
A.A. Pogue [Arthur A. Pogue], born in Eupora, Webster County, came to Marks in 1920 to open a law office; he was elected County Prosecuting Attorney in 1924 and served until 1928. On March 8, 1934, he was appointed to fill the same office upon the resignation of R.M. Boone. Pogue was a World War veteran, serving 14 months in France during the War.1
R.M. Boone [Richard Montgomery Boone, Jr. 1898-1935], son of Rev. R.M. [Richard Montgomery Boone 1859-1930] and Mrs. Etta Everett Boone [1871-1956], was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, June 18, 1898. After graduation from High School, he entered the World War at the age of 18, and saw actual service in France. He developed a chronic Rheumatic condition from exposure, and received an honorable discharge, after which he attended the University of Mississippi Law School; graduating in 1925, he entered the practice of law in Marks, where he consistently resided and plied his profession. During this time he was for a number of years a partner of Judge W.F. Gee, and was elected County Prosecuting Attorney in 1932, serving two years, when he resigned to enter private practice. He died in 1935.1
Served in Mississippi Legislature
Many members of the bar of Quitman County have held positions in the Mississippi Legislature and county offices. Those who have been members of the Mississippi Senate are as follows:
Judge M.E. Denton, from 1932 until his death in 1935; he also served two terms in the lower house, 1898 and 1900.
E.E. Boone, from 1920 to 1924; re-elected for term 1924-1928. Served as chairman of committee of drainage.
T.N. Gore, from 1928 to 1932; re-elected for the term 1936-1940; he also served as committeeman on education.15
Those who have been prosecuting attorneys are as follows:
Mark P. Lowrey, 1917 to 1924.
A.A. Pogue, 1924 to 1928; 1934 to fill office on resignation of R.M. Boone.
R.M. Boone, 1932 to 1934.
Partee Denton, 1928 to 1932; in 1934 he was appointed upon the death of A.A. Pogue for the term 1936 to 1940.1
1. Margaret Rivers [Margaret Mitchell 1916-1989] Marks, Mississippi
2. Mrs. Van Stone [Irene nee Billingsley 1894-1961], Lambert, Mississippi
3. Tom Shelton, Lambert, Mississippi
4. Eugene Thompson, Marks, Mississippi
5. Partee Denton, Marks, Mississippi
6. Mrs. Blanche Denton [Blanche V. nee Phillips 1879-1949], Jackson, Mississippi
7. Judge P.H. Lowrey, Marks, Mississippi
8. E.C. Black, Marks, Mississippi
9. E.E. Boone, Marks, Mississippi
10. T.N. Gore, Marks, Mississippi
11. Mrs. Virginia Lamb [Virginia nee Owens 1889-1977], Marks, Mississippi
12. Mrs. Lillian Mack, Marks, Mississippi
13. Mrs. Lucille Lowrey [Lucille nee Talbert 1893-1982], Marks, Mississippi
14. Mrs. E.E. Boone, Marks, Mississippi
15. House Journal, Mississippi Legislature
Chapter XVII, The Bar, Works Progress Administration for Mississippi, Source Material for Mississippi History, Quitman County, Vol. LX, Compiled by State-Wide Historical Research Project, Susie V. Powell, State Supervisor, Illustrated, 1936-1938, pages 225-230


text:
Pentwyn Halt railway station served the village of Pentwyn, in the historical county of Monmouthshire, Wales, from 1912 to 1941 on the Pontypool and Blaenavon Railway.

History
The station was opened on 13 July 1912 by the Great Western Railway. It closed on 5 May 1941.

References

Disused railway stations in Torfaen
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1913
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1941
1913 establishments in Wales
1941 disestablishments in Wales

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Is there any way to access a managed meta data service using only javascript in SharePoint 2010? I am creating custom forms in a SharePoint site. The only thing is most of our Lists contain managed metadata fields.
I have been successful in adding new items to Lists having only standard fields by way of WCF services, but these services don't appear to handle Managed Metadata fields OOB.
And I'm restricted to using only OOB technology, so no Visual Studio.
any ideas ?

A: Since you are using SharePoint 2010, you are in luck!
You have 4 options:

*

*Use the Client Object Model provide by SharePoint Foundation 2010 CSOM
Since you cannot use managed code (.NET code), your option of using managed .NET Object Model is out of question. Same with the managed Silverlight Object Model. You might be able to use the JavaScript object model for most of the things you are asking.

*Use the REST API provided by SPF 2010 CSOM
This provides a subset of Client Object Model functionality, but this will do what you want.

*Create a custom WCF RESTful Service, hosted in the SPF 2010 server.
This will require more work. It is more complex. But, again it will do what you want.

*Use the ASP.NET Web Services
These are legacy asmx services that were also available in SharePoint 2007. MS recommendation is that use only these services for backward compatibility. In other words, avoid using them in new solutions.
Based on your question, I will choose option #1. If that does not meet your needs choose option #2, then #3.
The SharePoint SDK provides good documentation on this this. Check out the following section: Using the SharePoint Foundation Client APIs More specifically, take a look at the following section: JavaScript Object Model
The MS Developing SharePoint 2010 Applications Guidance provides good documentation on this topic as well. More specifically, check out the section titled: "Using the REST Interface"

A: I'm not sure about listdata service. But surely you can do so by using Client Object Model. if Client OM is an option, you can see the link http://ranaictiu-technicalblog.blogspot.com/2010/06/sharepoint-2010-attach-files-to.html
Hops its help

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This is the volunteer signup page for the GPHXO booth at the Arizona Game and Fish Outdoor Expo.
The Arizona Game and Fish Outdoor Expo is the largest event of its kind in Arizona. Each year, the Outdoor Expo welcomes over 40,000 visitors to exhibits promoting hunting, fishing, camping, and other outdoor activities. The Greater Phoenix Orienteering Club presents a booth at the Expo in hopes of attracting outdoor enthusiasts to our sport.
Please consider volunteering to help us at the AZ Game and Fish Outdoor Expo. Complete the signup form below if you have 4 hours to donate on Saturday, March 30 or Sunday, March 31. We look forward to seeing you there.
Place a checkmark in one or more boxes below to indicate times you're available to help us out at our booth. Select multiple boxes if you're available at more than one time. We'll assign each volunteer a single 3.5 - 4 hour time slot on one of the exposition days. We'll coordinate later by e-mail to ensure we have all the slots covered. .


text:
La Pulquería fue un grupo de música español formado en Valencia en el año 2000. Se caracterizaba por la fusión de estilos, buscando una sintonía marchosa entre estilos tan dispares como el corrido mexicano, el hard rock, los ritmos ska o las rancheras.

Historia

Inicios y éxito
El grupo está formado por Huracán Romántica (voz), Jordi y Pancho (guitarras), Miguel Ángel (bajo) y Fede (batería). Con influencias mexicanas, su fusión de estilos musicales y energía sobre el escenario los hace inconfundibles, ellos mismos denominan su cócktel musical "hard-mariachi".

En 2004 lanzan al mercado su primer trabajo llamado Corridos de amor, con su single El día de los muertos, que pronto se convertiría en la canción más conocida del grupo.

Era la presentación de un grupo que, desde entonces, se ha mantenido encima de los escenarios en gira por toda España. Recorriendo festivales de la talla de Extremúsika, Derrame Rock o Mediatic Festival, Vive Latino y en otras ocasiones compartiendo cartel con La Excepción, grupo con el que mantienen una gran amistad.

En el año 2006, su canción Morirse de pena forma parte de la banda sonora de la película Va a ser que nadie es perfecto (guion de Albert Espinosa).

El 17 de marzo del 2007 estrenó C'mon fandango en la Sala Caracol de Madrid.

El 27 de marzo de 2008, participan en el XXII Festival Cultural Zacatecas en la ciudad y estado de Zacatecas, México, la cual fue su primera presentación en ese país.

A mediados de 2008 sacaron su primer disco en directo Hey ho chingón grabado de sus conciertos en Fuengirola y la Sala Greenspace de Valencia. En este disco aparece el videoclip Qué bueno sería, himno oficial del Viña Rock 2008.

En marzo de 2010 la banda confirma que rompe con su discográfica y que se comenzará a autoproducir sus trabajos. Pocas semanas después el 13 de abril anuncian la creación de Fast Cuisine, un menú de tres platos, un EP que editarán en tres partes, en primer lugar publican "Everybody Arroz Arse" con cuatro temas solo disponibles en internet. El 18 de mayo publican la segunda parte del trabajo "Para to take a güey" compuesto también por cuatro canciones con tintes más punk, ska y rockabilly. Finalmente a principios de julio publican la tercera parte del disco titulada "Dulce de leches" que concluye el álbum con dos nuevos temas. En septiembre deciden realizar una tirada de 2000 copias que agrupen los minidiscos que componen el Fast Cuisine, debido a la petición masiva por parte de sus fanes.

En junio de 2011 emprenden la primera de sus giras latinoamericanas, haciendo especial hincapié en México.

Separación
El 31 de octubre de 2012 dan su último concierto en su ciudad (Valencia) después de hacer un comunicado diciendo que La Pulquería deja los escenarios por un tiempo indefinido.

Su comunicado fue el siguiente:

Regreso
En 2015 se anuncia una gira de 5 conciertos, por las ciudades de Murcia, Madrid, Valencia, Vitoria y Zaragoza (en ese orden) en conmemoración a los 10 años del lanzamiento de su disco Corridos de amor.

En 2016 vuelven a la carretera en festivales como el Viña Rock, el Montgorock Xàbia Festival, Paellas Festival o Alterna Festival entre otros, y una gira de conciertos por distintas ciudades de España. Se trata de un grupo muy activo en redes sociales como Facebook y Twitter, donde comparten en todo momento sus aventuras y vivencias con los "pulqueros", sus fieles fanes y seguidores. El 3 de junio estrenan el videoclip Borrascas y anticiclones.

En octubre de 2016 sacan su quinto álbum, titulado Lobo de bar.

Disolución
En 2017 dieron sus últimos conciertos ya que en 2018, su cantante principal, Gerard, se implica en otro proyecto musical titulado Huracán Romántica.

Discografía
 Corridos de amor (2004)
 C'mon fandango (2007)
 Hey Ho Chingón (directo) (2008)
 Fast Cuisine, un menú de tres platos (2010)
 Everybody Arroz Arse (EP)
 Para To Take A Güey (EP)
 Dulce De Leches (EP)
 Lobo de bar (2016)

Miembros
Gerard Sanz 'Huracán Romántica' (voz)
Pancho Tekila (guitarra)
Miguel Ángel Escrivá (bajo)
Jordi Carreras (guitarra)
Federico Martín (batería)
Adolfo Cebreiro (trompeta)
Eloy Suárez (trombón)

En otros medios
 En la película española Va a ser que nadie es perfecto (2006) suena la canción Morirse de pena del disco Corridos de amor.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Grupos de música de España
Grupos de ska de España
Grupos de música de los años 2000


Most of the time, it feels like life is moving at the speed of light. I often feel my entire day, both at home and at the office, is spent in fast forward mode. As if it's a race to get done as much as possible, I'm running from one thing to the next, all day long, and making sure every household member is fed, cared for, and attends school and their activities. Of course this includes the four-legged members of the family too.
Though our families and activities differ, I believe everyone can relate to over-booked schedules and the desire for some downtime. Imagine if suddenly you were not able to do everything you do now. Your family's lives would be greatly disrupted. Thinking more deeply beyond the basics of schedules alone, who would raise your children if your spouse was not in the picture? Who would manage finances from bill payments to longer-term expenses like college? These are worthwhile questions to consider and it's necessary to specify who should perform certain functions and how assets should be managed in the event of a disability or death.
It is common to define estate planning as a plan for our assets after death, but have you ever really wondered what is estate planning? Do not overlook the importance of an estate plan during a person's life. The typical example is an elderly individual who can no longer handle their own financial decisions. Having the right documents in place gives authority to a person of their choosing to act on their behalf as Agent. It is not just the elderly who might need an Agent appointed through a Power of Attorney. The young and invincible could suffer a debilitating accident that forever makes them dependent on others. We have seen this happen. Unfortunately it is not as rare as we would like to believe.
Accepting the responsibility for creating a plan for your family can be difficult to accept. With school back in session, I hear from my daughters when they had a fire drill. If school administrators didn't think ahead of time who should be doing what in these circumstances, can you image the disorder and panic that could happen during a real life event? A plan should be thought through before it is needed.
Once you accept responsibility for creating a plan, take action by scheduling a meeting with an estate planning attorney. During this stage, your plan will begin to take shape. During the course of your meeting with the attorney, together you will design your personalized estate plan.
Once the concept of your plan has been outlined, the estate planning attorney will formalize your plan in draft documents. Take time to review the documents. Many attorneys will provide a summary or highlight the key provisions of the plan. Most of the language is necessary to ensure the documents meet legal requirements so do not worry about not understanding the entire thing. Focus on who is named to take action and how your assets would be administered and distributed. Do not be afraid to ask questions, but do not become paralyzed and allow the process to stop. Gain an understanding and comfort with your plan and schedule the next appointment to execute your estate plan.
Your estate planning attorney will conclude the process with recommendations for asset titling and beneficiary designations. Some estate plans might not require any title or beneficiary changes, but if changes are needed, do not underestimate the importance of this step. Take a retirement account as an example. If your brother is the named beneficiary, he will inherit that account regardless of what your Will states. Likewise, if you own an account jointly with rights of survivorship with one of your children, then that child receives the entire account at your passing even if you have three other children.
At our firm, we focus on holistic planning, which is not limited to investments or retirement planning alone. Instead, we think of the various parts of someone's financial life as puzzle pieces, and we strive to put the pieces together to form a clearer picture. For personalized assistance, contact a Wealth Advisor today.


text:
John Anstey (DY 16)
See 'Anstey: A Complete History From the Norman Invasion to World War One' for much more on the Dyrham Ansteys. In addition to biographies of various Anstey individuals who make up this sub-branch, the book contains a plethora of Anstey research and statistics, including an analysis of how the Dyrham Ansteys fit into the pedigree descendent from Hubert de Anesti, the 12th century originator of the 'Anstey' surname.
DY 16. John Anstey: He was born in Dyrham in 1801 to parents Robert Anstee (DY 11) and Ann Sainsbury, baptised in Dyrham on 24 May 1801. He married firstly Mary Stephens on 4 October 1823 in Dyrham, having children:
Thirza Anstey (baptised 28 March 1824 Dyrham, married William Norris Keats in Huntspill, Somerset in 1856, was living with her Aunt Sarah (see DY 11) in Huntspill in 1851 Census);
George Anstey (DY 24 – b 1826 Abson);
Sarah Anstey (baptised 8 July 1827 Doynton, married Charles Gooding in Bishopsworth, Somerset in 1865. She died in Bedminster in 1873);
Cornelius Anstey (DY 25 – b 1829 Doynton); and
Mary Ann Anstey (baptised 5 June 1831 Doynton)
His first wife Mary died in 1831, buried in Dyrham on 15 October 1831 so he remarried Susanna Holloway (b 1802 Yate) on 15 May 1837 at Wapley and they had another child:
Elizabeth Holloway Anstey (baptised 9 September 1838 Doynton, alive in 1851).
In the 1841 Census the family were living at Cheescomb Farm, Wapley. He died aged 49 on 1 October 1850 of Haemoptysis? (3 weeks) still living at Cheescomb Farm Wapley. His son Cornelius (DY 25) was present at the death, which was registered on 5 October 1850. He left a will which appears to have been signed on the same day that he died.
In 1851 his widow Susannah was still living in Wapley with her sons George (DY 24) and Cornelius (DY 25), and daughters Sarah and Elizabeth Holloway. There was also a William Poole, a nine year old 'servant'. By 1861 she was living with her two brothers Arthur and Samuel Holloway in Wapley, working as a housekeeper.
The 'Western Daily Press' on 21 March 1863 reported "Death: On the 18th inst., at Midsomer Norton, suddenly, Mrs Susannah Anstey, relict of the late John Anstey Wapley."