The Electrix® Metric Conduit Long Male Bush, in 316L - V4A - 1.4404 stainless steel, can be used with a Metric Conduit Locking Nut (Part No. UK K20) or Metric Conduit Locking Ring (Part No. UK RING20) to connect our Electrical Enclosures side by side. They can also be used to connect our Metric Conduit System to one of our Electrical Enclosures using our Metric Conduit Flange Coupling (Part No. UK H20).This part was also designed to be compatible with our Lighting Trunking system as a useful accessory, when combined with our Lighting Trunking Suspension Kit (Part No. P-SUSKIT & S-SUSKIT), for suspending items such as light fittings.
This male bush, with a 14 mm thread length, is compatible with our 20 mm Metric Conduit Lengths.


text:
Updated 26 June, 2018 - 02:45 Robin Whitlock
5,000-year-old musical scene found on pottery in Israel may reflect sacred marriage ritual
Archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority working at Bet Ha-'Emeq have discovered a shard from an early Bronze Age storage vessel depicting scenes from what seems to be a 'sacred marriage' ritual. The images are on a 5,000 year old seal which may be one of the world's oldest depictions of musicians.
All the figures are female. One of them is playing a musical instrument similar to a harp which may be a lyre. The instrument, the name of which is Greek (λύρα, lýra), is known primarily from its use in classical Greece. It is similar to a harp but a lot smaller. It has seven strings and the earliest known image of one is that which appears in the sarcophagus of Hagia Triada , a Minoan settlement in Crete. The instrument was usually played with a plectrum and was also depicted in various mythological scenes. According to Greek myth it was originally invented by the god Hermes who stole a herd of sacred cattle when he was young. He made the lyre from the entrails of one of the cows using a tortoise shell as a soundbox.
The oldest instruments to be found in the world are thought to be two flutes, made from bird bone and mammoth ivory and come from a cave in southern Germany. They were carbon dated to between 42000 and 43000 years old. The oldest lyres still in existence date over 4500 years, such as the Mesopotamian Lyres of Ur.
Woman playing a lyra from the sarcophagus of Hagia Triada ( Wikimedia Commons )
The archaeologists believe the scene may depict the musical interlude in a ritual known as 'the sacred marriage', popularly believed to include feasting, music and sex.
The 'sacred marriage' was a ritual that took place between a Mesopotamian king and a 'goddess', who was usually a priestess. Modern neo-pagans believe the ritual to date back to prehistory , on the basis of a vase found at Uruk dating from before the 4 th Millennium. The ritual is most commonly associated with the story of the goddess Inanna and her consort, Dumuzi and the idea was that the sexual union between the god and goddess brought on the harvest by keeping the land fertile. For this reason, it is believed, many ancient societies re-enacted the ritual, with a king playing the part of Dumuzi and a priestess (but sometimes also a high status prostitute) playing the part of Inanna. Neo-pagans also believe, perhaps not incorrectly, that the same ritual may have been performed in Celtic societies at the solstices and equinoxes , although how accurate this actually is remains hotly debated.
The Babylonian Marriage Market by Edwin Long ( Wikimedia Commons )
The ritual was described by J. Stuckey in 2005:
From extant hymns, we can piece together what happened in the ritual. First, Inanna was bathed, perfumed, and adorned, while Dumuzi and his retinue processed towards her shrine. The famous Uruk vase may represent this procession. All the while, temple personnel sang love songs, many of which are extant. Resplendent Inanna greeted Dumuzi at the door, which, on the Uruk vase, is flanked by her signature standards (gateposts), and there he presented her with sumptuous gifts. Subsequently, the pair seated themselves on thrones, although sometimes the enthronement took place only after sexual consummation. The deities entered a chamber fragrant with spices and decorated with costly draperies. Lying down on a ceremonial bed constructed for the occasion, they united in sexual intercourse. Afterwards, pleased by and with her lover, Inanna decreed long life and sovereignty for him and fertility and prosperity for the land.
The fragment from Bet Ha-'Emeq was actually discovered in the 1970's and the images on it were probably made using a cylinder seal, an implement that was rolled along the wet clay creating a series of repeating designs.
An engraving of a band on a piece of pottery, made by a 5,000-year-old seal is thought to be the most ancient musical scene in the world. Credit: Israel Antiquities Authority
Dr Yitzhak Paz, Dr Ianir Milevski and Nimrod Getzov, of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) believe that the images form the oldest known representation of a musical performance. They think that this is the first time in which it has definitely been possible to identify a figure playing an instrument on a seal impression dating from the third millennium BC.
"It seems that the rare seal impression, which appeared on a fragment of a large storage vessel, sheds light on the symbolic-ritualistic world of the early Bronze Age inhabitants in Israel" the archaeologists told The Daily Mail . "The importance of the scene lies in the possible symbolic context, it being part of a complex ritual known in Mesopotamia as the "sacred marriage. 'In this ceremony a symbolic union took place between the king and a goddess (actually represented by a priestess). The ceremony included several rites: music and dancing, a banquet, a meeting between the king and the goddess and an act of sexual congress between them."
Many seal impressions from the early Bronze Age show the same rite, according to Professor Pierre de Miroschedji of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) in Paris.
There are many ancient sites around Bet Ha-'Emeq, including an ancient Canaanite palace, a Neolithic site dating back to the Qaraoun culture, a submerged Neolithic village off the coast of Atlit, the remains of a fortified city called Hazor, the ancient city of Megiddo (which gave rise to the word 'armageddon') and the Biblical village of Capernaum which was said to be the home of St Peter. Bet Ha-'Emeq itself was discovered in 1973 by R. Frankel. An excavation was carried out that revealed remains dating to the Late Chalcolithic period in the Early Bronze Age as well as the Persian period. Five burial caves were excavated to the west of the site in 1992.
Featured image: The impression shows three female figures (illustrated), one of whom is seated and playing an ancient harp-like instrument called a lyre. Credit: Israel Antiquities Authority.
By Robin Whitlock
sacred marriage
Inanna
Ukuk
Robin Whitlock
Robin Whitlock is a British freelance journalist with numerous interests, particularly archaeology and the history of the ancient world, an interest that developed in childhood. He has numerous published magazine articles to his credit on a variety of subjects, including... Read More
7 December, 2020 - 21:47 Jennifer and Al...
Maya Animation? Breathing Newfound Vitality into Ancient Maya Art
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31 August, 2019 - 22:32 ashley cowie
Man Buys Vase for £1, Finds Out it is £80,000 Treasure Belonging to Chinese Emperor
A rare and beautiful Chinese vase was bought from a charity shop for £1 but is about to go up for auction with a reserve price of £80,000 after the lucky buyer found out it belonged to a Chinese...
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16 April, 2019 - 14:06 Ed Whelan
Hieroglyphic Vase Reveals Amazing Insights into Maya and Eventual Collapse of Civilization
The discovery of an ancient Maya vase painted with hieroglyphs is the longest Pre-Columbian text ever found in Belize and is offering new information about this once powerful civilization including...
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A Chinese Porcelain Vase Found in a Shoebox is Sold for $19 Million at Sotheby's Paris
It has been reported by the BBC that a Chinese porcelain vase that was discovered in a French attic has been sold for millions at an auction - over 16 million euro or 19 million dollars. The price...
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2 March, 2018 - 13:57 Robert Bowie Johnson
Ancient Greek Vase Celebrates the Exaltation of Our Ancestors as Gods
In 2016, Christie's sold the Greek vase depicted above—a red-figure bell krater used for mixing wine with water—to a buyer in London for $220,000. It dates from 410 BC. For a mythology buff, what a...
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15 August, 2017 - 02:01 Veronica Parkes
From Cremated Ashes to Holy Water for a Bride's Ritual Bath, The Loutrophoros Was No Ordinary Vase
A loutrophoros is a distinctive type of Greek pottery characterized by an elongated neck with two handles. It is a specific type of amphora , which was a type of Greek container used as early as the...
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Stylish 2 tone polo shirt with the official BC insignia from our Black Country brand.
Absolutely made up with this polo shirt. Quality is fantastic - thanks soo much.
Big As A Bonk Oss – Funny Black Country T Shirt.


The Blair large slim flap over matinee purse is a spacious, elegant purse with plenty of compartments to keep your essentials in order.
Crafted from leather, it features a plain-coloured design topped with our signature Radley dog plaque. Unzip it to reveal a central coin compartment, card slots and slip pockets.


The background is Brushos and stamping, machine stitching and a little hand drawn motorhome image...I tried a combi but it was a failure...their real motor home is very splendid!
Well, I think that is all I have to talk about...a blog post about nothing really, who would have thought?
Bye now, hopefully more interesting content next time.
I made a Hello card this morning as I was keen to try the text stamped background that Therese Calvird videoed so well in this post on her blog recently. As she indicated, it is remarkably easy to get a good line-up if you use the large Fiskars stamp press...even I managed a reasonable job of it. Stamping usually flummoxes me!
I almost always have trouble with single layer cards but know that if I use some of my stamps as a background I will be able to produce single layer cards of some interest whenever I want. Just using colour on the chosen stamps can look very effective. I am a purist regarding single layer cards though...I think I would even find using embossing on a card sailing a little close to the definition wind! But that's just me...others I notice seem to pile on the embellies, sequins and all sorts of things and still see it as a single layer...so it is simply a matter of interpretation and all the better for that!
I used a teeny drop of Aileen's Tack it Over and Over glue on the envie so it can be closed over the little notecard. It is still white in this pic but will be transparent when it is dry.
And all from scraps again...I feel so economically responsible!
Well, that's it from me...I need to complete an assignment and I am beginning to wonder if it is such a great idea to have my computer in the same room with my crafty stuff...it is too easy for me just to womble off and start a card or progress one of my journals, or try a technique or anything really, rather than settle down to some work!


text:
Appointment of creditors' committee.
160.— (1) An examiner may, and if so directed by the Court shall, appoint a committee of creditors to assist him in the performance of his functions.
(2) Save as otherwise directed by the Court, a committee appointed under subsection (1) shall consist of not more than five members and shall include the holders of the three largest unsecured claims who are willing to serve.
(3) The examiner shall provide the committee with a copy of any proposals for a compromise or scheme of arrangement and the committee may express an opinion on the proposals on its own behalf or on behalf of the creditors or classes of creditors represented on the committee.
(4) As soon as practicable after the appointment of a committee under subsection (1) the examiner shall meet with the committee to transact such business as may be necessary.


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Autism teletherapy for remote locations (this page)
Autism services are very limited in rural and remote areas of Australia. Families of children on the autism spectrum in these locations have reported experiencing long waiting lists, extensive travel times and lack of choice of specialist disability services. A key reason for this is that autism service providers find it difficult to recruit and retain suitable professionals to work in these locations.
However, technology delivered intervention, also known as e-health, telehealth or teletherapy has been used successfully in the Australian disability sector to both train and support therapists and deliver services in a range of other areas such as speech pathology, adult autism assessment, occupational therapy, and podiatry, and all studies have reported favourable outcomes, providing a timely, low-cost means of delivering services where face-to-face specialist disability support is unavailable or inaccessible.
Could teletherapy be an effective way to provide support and professional development for therapists in rural and remote locations, and to deliver autism therapy services to children on the autism spectrum and their families who are living in these locations?
Aspect conducted the Building Connections project with two stages of research to develop, trial and evaluate:
An online platform to deliver interactive group webinars and individualised support sessions to a range of disability workers working with children on the autism spectrum in rural and remote communities across New South Wales; designed to build capacity in service providers in rural and remote areas to work with children on the autism spectrum;
A collaborative autism-specific service using video conferencing to deliver autism services to clients in rural and remote communities
The evaluation of the online platform to support disability workers was positive, indicating that it would be feasible to use an interactive, technology-based platform to deliver training and support for disability workers in regional, rural and remote communities across Australia, and that such a platform could provide significant benefits for these workers that would increase their retention in their communities.
You can read a full report of the study here
The results from the pilot of a collaborative autism-specific service using video conferencing for clients in rural and remote communities were also positive, with 87% of goals set by the clients for the therapy being either reached or exceeded.
Following the positive results from this research, Aspect Therapy began offering teletherapy services in July 2018, and these services have now reached clients and service providers in the Northern Territory, New South Wales, South Australia and Victoria, with 18 Aspect staff specially trained to provide this service, including speech pathologists, occupational therapists, psychologist, teachers and social workers.
These new Aspect teletherapy services are removing the burden and cost of travel for families and local support teams so that they can easily access autism-specific support from the comfort of their homes, schools and offices in areas where this much-needed support is otherwise limited and at times inaccessible.
This new mode of service delivery has the potential to be replicated across many other Aspect services for people on the autism spectrum and their families, and work has already started on this for Aspect's Education services.
Genevieve Johnsson, Senior Therapy Support, Aspect Therapy
This project has been supported by funding from the NSW Department of Family and Community Services and the Australian Government's NDIS Innovative Workforce Funding.
Investigation of training and support needs in rural and remote disability and mainstream service providers: implications for an online training model
A systematic review of technology-delivered disability training and support for service providers: implications for rural and remote communities


text:
Woman tossed out of her jeans after being charged by bison
The attack happened at South Dakota's Custer State Park.
Bison attack on woman caught on camera
Aug. 14, 202000:38
Aug. 14, 2020, 12:47 PM UTC / Source: TODAY
By Drew Weisholtz
A bystander captured the moments a bison charged at a woman in South Dakota.
In the video, a group of motorcycle riders approach a herd of bison scattered in the middle of a road at Custer State Park, but one woman gets too close to a mother and her calf.
Watch TODAY All Day! Get the best news, information and inspiration from TODAY, all day long.
The bison tossed the woman out of her jeans, seen here.Jo Reed via TMX.news
The bison charges at her and manages to get its horns into her jeans. The animal then throws the woman around and tosses her out of her pants before she manages to escape.
The person who recorded the encounter wants it to serve as a reminder about what can happen when getting too close to a wild animal.
Woman gored by bison at Yellowstone National Park
There have been other bison attacks this year at Yellowstone National Park.
In May, a woman was knocked down by one after the park reopened following a closure due to the coronavirus pandemic. In June, a bison gored a 72-year-old woman trying to take photos, and last month, another woman played dead after a bison charged at her and a companion.
Woman gored by bison at Yellowstone was taking close pictures
July 1, 202001:55
Drew Weisholtz


Destiny 2 is the Sequel to Bungie's hit title, Destiny. Fight alongside your fellow players in this online-only multiplayer sci-fi adventure. It's a first person shooter with an emphasis on teamwork which makes it a great option for any clan seeking a new action-packed game.
Destiny 2 Clans are able to reap in-game rewards solo players simply don't have access to. Make sure you invest some time in your Destiny 2 Clan to make the most out of it!


This is a wondrous disc. Yevgeny Sudbin has not been alone in championing the piano music of Nikolay Medtner: in recent times Marc-André Hamelin, Steven Osborne and Hamish Milne have all brought their special insights into a composer who can perhaps on occasion seem problematic and somehow remote. Sudbin, however, seems to have an exceptional affinity with Medtner's language. He brings both his heart and his head into play when performing these pieces. His head tackles and illuminates textures and harmonies that might seem opaque and knotty on a first study of the scores; his heart is then harnessed to convey the extraordinary sensibility, passion and thoroughly individual cast of melody that courses through the music. As usual with Sudbin's series of BIS discs, he also writes his own booklet-notes in a lucid way that testifies both to his enthusiasm and to his understanding.
'Once you have become mesmerised by the harmonies,' he says, 'time stands still and you are completely absorbed in the moment.' Such is also the feeling that comes over the listener when hearing him play this selection of seven pieces, which – presumably purposely – illustrates the range of emotion that Medtner could distil into his music. There is, for example, the ostensible serenity of the miniature Fairy Tale, Op 26 No 1, but it is a serenity in which the smooth surface of the music is ruffled by animated motifs and coloured with strange harmonies and sonorities. As Sudbin says of another Fairy Tale, the Op 51 No 3, it becomes 'progressively more interesting as more detail [emerges]. This is a particular trait of Medtner's oeuvre: repeated listening enhances one's appreciation of his music greatly.' The same is true of the Fairy Tale, Op 26 No 1, and indeed could be said of all the pieces in Sudbin's set. It is fascinating to follow Medtner's line of thinking through the Sonata-Reminiscenza especially when its intriguing contrasts are elucidated with such coherence and spellbinding magic as they are here.
Medtner's natural companion on this disc is his intimate friend, Rachmaninov, from whose Preludes Opp 23 and 32 Sudbin draws six pieces. Even the well-known G minor, Op 23 No 5, comes up with a new exhilaration in Sudbin's hands; the F minor, Op 32 No 6, acquires a terrifying, angered intensity. But in all six of these preludes Sudbin deploys a luminous spectrum of timbre, a clear interpretative focus and a finely tuned imagination to encapsulate their very essence.


Jason Bourne has gradually come to realise who and what he really is - a strange amalgam of a man named David Webb, and a deadly killer.
Now David Webb is living a peaceful life as a university professor in the backwoods of America with his wife and children. But someone is reaching out to take him out of the game for ever. A deadly assassin is on his trail and his former handler has been brutally murdered already. It seems that David Webb must once again turn to Bourne to save his life and family.


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Bad luck streak of Germany continues: Netherlands won home match over Germany
Tags: johan cruijff arena netherlands germany
In a match of the 3rd round of the Nations League Netherlands in Amsterdam on Johan Cruijff Arena has won over Germany. Netherlands has gained the first points in a tournament, having taken the second place in A1 group, lagging behind France with one point.
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Netherlands and Germany has not played head-to-head for a long time already. Last time teams met with each other in 2012 and have played two matches. At first they met in the European championship in a group stage (Germany won 2:1) and a friendly match ended with a goalless draw. Of course, in eight years the starting line-ups underwent serious changes, especially Netherlands. Ronald Koeman has got absolutely new team, many football players are taking only the first steps not only in the national team but also in big football.
Germany has different situation as five players who took part in last EURO were playing also on the field that evening in Amsterdam. These are Manuel Neuer, Jérôme Boateng, Mats Julian Hummels, Toni Kroos and Thomas Müller and also Joachim Löw for whom this match became 168th at the head of German national team. It is an absolute record! Both national teams began their game in the Nations League in poor way – Netherlands lost to France (1:2) and Germany has ended the game in a goalless draw with the new world champion (0:0).
The beginning of a meeting on Johan Cruijff ArenA was rather careful, however already from the middle of a time the game was uncovered and the teams actively rushed forward. The first shot on target was made by the guests – Müller in one touch shot on Jasper Cillessen' gate from penalty area but the goalkeeper of Barcelona has played faultlessly. The line-up of Netherlands has several new faces which were placed on the right. On the wing of defense Denzel Dumfries, and on the wing of the attack – Steven Bergwijn debuted for the adult national team. Both football players represent PSV.
At first, nervousness of Dumfries who nearly made the mistakes together with Matthijs de Ligt at the gate was felt but gradually the youth has found confidence and demonstrated good game. The score in a match was opened by the hosts on the 30th minute, thanks to the efforts of the captain. Ryan Babel headed after the pass from the corner area and the ball got into a crossbeam and jumped out on the field, but Virgil van Dijk was the first who sent the ball into the gate. The goal considerably inspired the Oranges who begun to play much easily. Ronald Koeman's team moved perfectly, found free zones, football players played safely and unconventionally, especially it concerns Memphis Depay. Sometimes it led to losses, but the public was happy!
The tremendous moment to double advantage got Babel, but Matthias Ginter who rushed to a desperate tackle has got in Dumfries' road. The most certain chance to score in the first half Germans has missed on the 38th minute – Müller was dispatching the kick again. Emre Can has brought the ball to others penalty area and gave a diagonal pass on the player of Bayern whose breakthrough was overslept by Daley Blind. However Müller wasn't correct and didn't got into goal mouth. Mark Uth for whom this meeting became the debut one was trying to show himself.
Bundesteam began the second half being extremely motivated as another loss of scores wounded not only the standings, but also the vanity. The first ten minutes after a break they did not manage to score any goals though the guests nevertheless have moved the game closer to the rivals' gate. On the 57th minute Joachim Löw has made double substitution – Leroy Sane and Julian Draxler replaced Müller and Can. Coming of two fresh football players considerably strengthened the game of Germany, the pressure increased, it became more difficult to Netherlands to beat off or counterattack. On the 65th minute Joshua Kimmich gave fantastic assist on Sane, having cut off the whole defense of Netherlands. Winger of Manchester City was left all alone but the kick from came out to be incorrect.
Right after it Ronald Koeman has finally understood that it is time to make the changes. Arnaut Groeneveld and Quincy Promes came on the field having refreshed the wings of the attack because the game ahead went absolutely wrong. They have managed to cling to balls ahead more often, even there occurred the moments at Neuer's gate – one time each from good positions Depay and Georginio Wijnaldum have managed to kick. However the danger at Cillessen's gate did not run low, Germany was pressing and even in two episodes could gain penalty but the Turkish arbitrator Cüneyt Çakır only made a helpless gesture. On the 87th minute the hosts were successful in the rapid counterattack which removed questions of the winner. The player of Germany lost a ball in the middle of the field, Promes flew on the right wing and moved the ball to Depay, having surely realized the moment – 2:0.
The audience on Johan Cruijff ArenA was excited; the victory did not raise doubts any more. Netherlands could score the third goal soon enough – Depay was leftface to face and shot in a crossbeam. It was terrible to look at Joachim Löw, as he didn't expect such result in this very important for him match. The third ball nevertheless flew in Neuer's gate – Wijnaldum scored it. 3:0, it became a fantasy! This was the first loss of Germany with a difference in three goals since 2007! Germans are left without the scored goals in the Nations League, having gone to the last line of A1 group and they are waiting for an away match with France. The Netherlands having scored the first points in a tournament in three days will hold a friendly match with Belgium.
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text:
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <auto-generated>
//     This code was generated by a tool.
//     Runtime Version:4.0.30319.42000
//
//     Changes to this file may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if
//     the code is regenerated.
// </auto-generated>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

namespace StockTraderRI.Modules.Position.Properties {
    using System;

    /// <summary>
    ///   A strongly-typed resource class, for looking up localized strings, etc.
    /// </summary>
    // This class was auto-generated by the StronglyTypedResourceBuilder
    // class via a tool like ResGen or Visual Studio.
    // To add or remove a member, edit your .ResX file then rerun ResGen
    // with the /str option, or rebuild your VS project.
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCodeAttribute("System.Resources.Tools.StronglyTypedResourceBuilder", "4.0.0.0")]
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute()]
    [global::System.Runtime.CompilerServices.CompilerGeneratedAttribute()]
    internal class Resources {

        private static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager resourceMan;

        private static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo resourceCulture;

        [global::System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute("Microsoft.Performance", "CA1811:AvoidUncalledPrivateCode")]
        internal Resources() {
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Returns the cached ResourceManager instance used by this class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute(global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
        internal static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager ResourceManager {
            get {
                if (object.ReferenceEquals(resourceMan, null)) {
                    global::System.Resources.ResourceManager temp = new global::System.Resources.ResourceManager("StockTraderRI.Modules.Position.Properties.Resources", typeof(Resources).Assembly);
                    resourceMan = temp;
                }
                return resourceMan;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Overrides the current thread's CurrentUICulture property for all
        ///   resource lookups using this strongly typed resource class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute(global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
        internal static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo Culture {
            get {
                return resourceCulture;
            }
            set {
                resourceCulture = value;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
        ///<ArrayOfAccountPosition xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">
        ///  <AccountPosition>
        ///    <TickerSymbol>STOCK0</TickerSymbol>
        ///    <CostBasis>280.99</CostBasis>
        ///    <Shares>10</Shares>
        ///  </AccountPosition>
        ///  <AccountPosition>
        ///    <TickerSymbol>STOCK2</TickerSymbol>
        ///    <CostBasis>1900.22</CostBasis>
        ///    <Shares>100</Shares>
        ///  </AccountPosition>
        ///  <AccountPosition>
        ///    <TickerSymbol>STOCK3</TickerSymb [rest of string was truncated]";.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string AccountPositions {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("AccountPositions", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Shares must be greater than 0.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string InvalidSharesRange {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("InvalidSharesRange", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to The stop limit price must be greater than 0.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string InvalidStopLimitPrice {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("InvalidStopLimitPrice", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to An order has been submitted.
        ///Order Details: {0}.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string LogOrderSubmitted {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("LogOrderSubmitted", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to You don't have {0} shares to sell.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string NotEnoughSharesToSell {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("NotEnoughSharesToSell", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Limit.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string OrderType_Limit {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("OrderType_Limit", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Market.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string OrderType_Market {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("OrderType_Market", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Stop.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string OrderType_Stop {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("OrderType_Stop", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to The provided String argument {0} must not be null or empty..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string StringCannotBeNullOrEmpty {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("StringCannotBeNullOrEmpty", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to End of day.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TimeInForce_EndOfDay {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TimeInForce_EndOfDay", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Thirty days.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TimeInForce_ThirtyDays {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TimeInForce_ThirtyDays", resourceCulture);
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This was posted on September 26, 2011 by Sarah Maxwell.
We had a great night's sleep, and we'll be heading out soon for Huntsville.
Joseph took pictures of the St. Louis Arch as we went by yesterday evening.
Ooooo!!!! Looks like you're passing the Arch about the time we were leaving Children's hospital visiting our little cousin!!!!
I like your exercise outfits, girls! I also noticed you have really nice vests sometimes and I forgot to ask you where you find them! I really like them!
I'm praying for you. I have been praying for over a year that we would be able to attend a conference, and now you are coming right to our backyard in Charlotte, on our 11th wedding anniversary! Can't wait!
Be sure and introduce yourself. We would love to meet you.
May the Lord bless you on this trip as you cover the many miles throughout the east. We pray for good weather and safe driving conditions. May the people you meet be open to your lessons leaving them with a new wisdom and knowledge from the His Word. May the Lord give you continued boldness to do His will through your ministry to glorify our Father in Jesus name.
Our prayer Please continue to give us updates. We love you and keep you in our daily prayers.
Olympic bars usually weigh 45 pounds, plus 45 pounds per weight? Is my math right?
Different colors are different weights.
I love the picture of the Arch!
We like your exercise skirts. Can you tell us where to find them? Thank you, and Blessings!
Praying for your trip and safety on the road, may you bless the Lord by your following of His Leading and Will.
Oh, I would've been thrilled if our paths had crossed! All weekend I was attending a Christian Writers' Conference in St. Louis, and then on Sunday my husband and I visited the Arch before flying back home. Since I seldom go anywhere, this was a "BIG" trip for me! 🙂 The Lord poured out so many blessings!


text:
package com.github.dockerjava.api.model;

import static org.testng.Assert.assertEquals;

import org.testng.annotations.Test;

import com.github.dockerjava.api.model.Ports.Binding;

public class BindingTest {

	@Test
	public void parseIpAndPort() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse("127.0.0.1:80"), Ports.Binding("127.0.0.1", 80));
	}

	@Test
	public void parsePortOnly() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse("80"), Ports.Binding(null, 80));
	}

	@Test
	public void parseIPOnly() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse("127.0.0.1"), Ports.Binding("127.0.0.1", null));
	}

	@Test
	public void parseEmptyString() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse(""), Ports.Binding(null, null));
	}

	@Test(expectedExceptions = IllegalArgumentException.class,
			expectedExceptionsMessageRegExp = "Error parsing Binding 'nonsense'")
	public void parseInvalidInput() {
		Binding.parse("nonsense");
	}

	@Test(expectedExceptions = IllegalArgumentException.class,
			expectedExceptionsMessageRegExp = "Error parsing Binding 'null'")
	public void parseNull() {
		Binding.parse(null);
	}

	@Test
	public void toStringIpAndHost() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse("127.0.0.1:80").toString(), "127.0.0.1:80");
	}

	@Test
	public void toStringPortOnly() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse("80").toString(), "80");
	}

	@Test
	public void toStringIpOnly() {
		assertEquals(Binding.parse("127.0.0.1").toString(), "127.0.0.1");
	}

}


text:
GM unveiling 2015 Chevy Corvette Z06 at Detroit auto show
Updated: Dec. 04, 2013, 5:30 p.m. |
Published: Dec. 04, 2013, 4:30 p.m.
Michael Wayland | mwayland@mlive.com
DETROIT, MI- General Motors Co. will unveil the 2015 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 at the 2014 North American International Auto Show next month in Detroit, officials announced today.
The Detroit-based automaker, in a statement with a teaser photo of the vehicle (below), said Z06 will be the "most track-capable Corvette ever, designed to deliver supercar levels of performance through unique powertrain, chassis and aerodynamic features."
"Chevrolet is America's favorite performance car brand, and for 2014 we are going to offer enthusiasts more choices than ever before," said Alan Batey, senior vice president, Global Chevrolet, in a statement. "No other manufacturer will be able to match the breath of performance cars from Chevrolet."
Production of the Z06 is expected to begin in late 2014, according to GM.
The 2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray coupe was unveiled in connection to the 2013 Detroit auto show earlier this year. GM started shipping the coupes in September.
2015 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 teaser
The Corvette Z06 will complete Chevrolet's performance car lineup, which will also see the addition of the Corvette Stingray Convertible, Camaro Z/28 and SS sedan.
The 2014 NAIAS will be open to the public from Jan. 18-26 at Cobo Center, following Press Preview Jan. 13-14; Industry Preview Jan. 15-16; and the Charity Preview Jan. 17.
Tickets to the 2014 public show days are $7 for senior citizens and children between 7-12 years old; $13 for adults; and free for children 6 and under.
Follow all of the most recent news for the 2014 NAIAS at mlive.com/naias.
Michael Wayland covers the automotive industry for MLive. Email him at MWayland@mlive.com & follow him on Twitter @MikeWayland or Google+.


The Scio Pottery Company was aptly named after its hometown of Scio, Ohio. It began operations in 1932 and ceased manufacturing in 1985. Very few items have any backstamps other than USA. For that reason, I don't carry many patterns.
The Scio Pottery Blue Willow pattern is pretty typical of all the blue willow patterns, consisting of trees, pagodas, streams and birds done in blue on a cream background. Because it is transfer ware, there is some inconsistencies in the patterns and in depth of color.


text:
How Atlanta residents refused to let the city take their homes—and won
In 2012, the city of Atlanta used eminent domain to displace dozens of homeowners from the historic Black community of Peoplestown. A handful of residents stood their ground.
News & Commentary | By Tim Franzen, Dec 15, 2022
Peoplestown residents and AFSC's Tim Franzen celebrate an end to their decade-long campaign at a block party in November. Photo: Foluke Nunn / AFSC
Just economies
Housing justice
I first met the legendary Ms. Mattie Jackson in the summer of 2015. Ms. Jackson, then 93, was a longtime resident, a torch bearer in the 1996 Olympics, and a community organizer in Peoplestown—a historically Black community in southeast Atlanta.
Under the administration of then-Mayor Kasim Reed, the city planned to seize Ms. Jackson's home and 26 others on her block through eminent domain—the power of government to take private property for public use. The administration claimed it needed the properties to mitigate flooding in the area—by building a state-of-the-art Japanese-style park with waterfall, a gazebo, and ponds.
From the start, many Peoplestown residents knew the city was up to no good. Ms. Jackson, Robert and Bertha Darden, and Tanya Washington Hicks worked together to organize a coalition of community members and organizations—including AFSC—to keep residents in their homes and in their community.
We knew that the city was using its power of eminent domain illegally. Most of the homes on the block had never been flooded. And the city's plan for the park contained no real engineering—there was no proof that this "solution" was necessary or that it would significantly address flooding in the area.
We also knew that government had long used eminent domain to displace Black and Brown communities and facilitate gentrification across the U.S. In Atlanta, one need not look further than the historic Black community of the Old Fourth Ward, birthplace of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., where gentrification has pushed out thousands of Black residents.
When our Peoplestown coalition started, no one could have imagined that the struggle would last for nearly a decade. Or that our efforts would garner national media attention, impact Atlanta's political landscape, and reshape public opinion on eminent domain and other racist housing policies. But this year, we finally celebrated a bittersweet victory after a long fight.
Here's how we made that happen.
Grassroots organizing
Tanya hosted our coalition's first organizing meetings, where we discussed the rapidly changing situation and strategized on how to defend these homes and the homeowners. As the city's tactics became more aggressive, many neighbors decided to sell to the city. Some were ready to leave, others didn't want to fight. Over the next year, the city demolished around two dozen homes.
Our coalition did everything we could to draw attention to what the city was doing—and build public support for our resistance. We showed up at city council meetings, held rallies and marches, and engaged the media.
During one sit-in at Mayor Reed's office in 2015, he came out to address a room full of community members. With multiple news cameras watching, he announced that Ms. Jackson's home was safe and that she could go on living there. But when Robert and Bertha Darden—a Peoplestown resident and city worker for 30 years—and other residents asked, "What about our houses?," Mayor Reed turned his back and walked away. Although Ms. Jackson no longer had to fear eviction, we know we (and she) could not stop fighting until everyone's home was saved.
Because they refused to sell their homes to the city, Tanya, the Dardens, and two other families were sued by the city. The legal title to their homes was taken by eminent domain. Their names on the deeds were replaced with "City of Atlanta." They were served with papers that required them to vacate their own premises. But they would not move.
Instead, the families hired a lawyer and an engineering firm, which proved that the city's plan was not necessary to address flooding in the area. In fact, the city's own engineer overseeing the project testified in court that the city did not need to take 20-plus homes and displace as many families to help with flooding. She was fired shortly after the disclosure.
For years, the Peoplestown families who remained on the targeted block continued to live in limbo. Ms. Jackson would not live to see the conclusion of the fight. She passed away in 2020 at aged 98, but she took her last breath in the home she died defending. Her family would keep up the fight in her name.
Taking center stage
A breakthrough moment for the Peoplestown campaign came in 2021. That's when our nearly decade-old fight became a major flashpoint in the highly competitive mayor's race, which included former mayor Kasim Reed—whose administration had initiated the displacement of Peoplestown families.
During one mayoral forum, Bertha stepped up to the microphone to address the former mayor. She insisted on being heard even though the moderator hadn't planned to take her question. Bertha reminded Kasim Reed how, as mayor, he had told the Dardens and their neighbors they would not be displaced by the city's plans. She reminded him how his administration broke its promise and tried to force them out.
"I want to know why you trying to get back in office again? To lie some more?" Bertha asked, loud and clear. "It's not right." Video of Bertha's powerful testimony quickly went viral, generating public backlash just days before the election.
Two days later, another candidate, Andre Dickens, joined Peoplestown residents at a rally on their block. He stood alongside the Dardens and Tanya. With TV cameras rolling, he declared that if he were elected mayor, he would do everything he could to keep them in their homes.
Candidate Dickens became Mayor Dickens. Political observers—including The Atlanta Journal Constitution—cited Bertha's testimony as a turning point in the mayor's race. Up until then, Kasim Reed was presumed the front runner.
A bittersweet victory
After taking office, Mayor Dickens worked for nearly a year to negotiate with residents in a way that previous mayors had not—with dignity and with the acknowledgment of the grievous harm the city had committed.
But ultimately, in the fall of this year, the families reached a settlement with the city. Their decision was made amid the city's insistence on taking the remaining homes on the block despite of the lack of engineering data, in light of mounting legal and engineering fees, and on the advice of counsel. Tanya, the Dardens, and Ms. Jackson's family would leave their homes. And the city would pay a settlement that would cover their legal and engineering expenses, allow them to afford new homes, and position them to make generous donations to the local housing justice organizations that stood with and for them.
The victory was bittersweet. "I am disappointed that my family and I have to move out of our 101-year-old home," Tanya said. "But as a community, we have scored a collective victory because Mayor Dickens and the Atlanta City Council ultimately responded to a shared expectation of accountability."
For 10 years, these Peoplestown residents fought for their homes from their homes. People from across Atlanta and organizations like AFSC, the Housing Justice League, Georgia StandUp, and EcoAction stood with them.
Our collective efforts made a difference. We got accountability. We made developers and public officials rethink the use of eminent domain to displace communities of color. And residents got a settlement that would mitigate some of the harm of displacement.
In November, residents hosted their last block party in Peoplestown. They invited the entire community and all who had been part of their efforts. There was food, music, dancing, and a bouncy house for kids. A local radio host broadcasted live from the event. And community members were invited to write farewell messages on the walls of Tanya's home.
The celebration felt like the right way to conclude the saga of the past 10 years and to thank the people and organizations that stood with these courageous families.
Says Tanya, "We hope our fight will inspire other communities to stand up for themselves and inspire responsible exercise of authority by those in power."
How to Defend Your Home Manual (PDF)
Defending the rights of homeowners and renters
Tim Franzen
Tim Franzen is the program director of the the AFSC Atlanta Economic Justice Program.
Helping people keep their homes in Atlanta


Should you opt for a health cash plan?
Given the recent hikes in health insurance, many Irish consumers have been forced to review their insurance plans and providers, or whether they utilise private health insurance at all. According to HSF Health Plan's Roy Smith, National Sales Manager, Ireland & Scotland, a health cash plan is a more affordable option for those who can't afford private health insurance but don't want to go without cover.
Health cash plans are a little different to health insurance, in that they cover everyday health expenses such as GP, consultant and dental visits, rather than allowing you to skip the queue and grab a private room in the hospital. As a result, the premiums are significantly lower.
Typically there's an annual limit on these plans – you pay the bill first, and then claim back the cost later. Different plans offer varying levels of cash back, with some offering cash back for nights spent in hospital, or money back on prescriptions. Generally, the more you spend on your plan, the more you'll get back.
Writing in the Irish Independent last year, Dermot Goode of Totalhealthcover.ie covers the topic in great detail, noting that they are worth considering if you can't afford private healthcare, though he also counselled combining a cash plan with a decent, mid level health insurance plan.
Health cash plans are available from providers such as Laya Healthcare and GloHealth, as well as specialised provider HSF Health Plan. The latter seems to be the cheapest option on the market at present, with premiums starting from €10.25 each month. A single policy covers the holder, spouse/partner, as well as children up to 21 years old, with no excess.
One of their most popular plans is the Scheme FA, which costs €56.50 per family per month. That includes access to a qualified GP 24/7 telephone advice line, 100% money back on dental and optical visits (max. €500 per year), consultant fees, health screenings, scans up to €1,100 per year, €80 per night for up to 40 nights in hospital, and €80 per day for day case surgery and treatment up to eight times in a year.
The €10.25 per month Scheme FD1 plan is a little less comprehensive, with refunds capped at lower prices, such as €80 per year for dental and optical visits, and €20 per night for up to 40 nights in hospital.
Smith also notes that rising premiums are also prompting employers to review employees' health insurance options, particularly SMEs. "In recent years there has been an increasing number of employers contacting us because they cannot afford to offer private health insurance, but who need appealing benefits to attract and keep good staff," he explains.


A British-born, Sudanese-American 3D architect, designer and traditional painter living in Oklahoma City, Huda Hashim received her BA and MA in 3D Visualization with a minor in Visual Arts at the University of Texas at Dallas. Owner and Founder of Manzili 3D, Huda is passionate about making her architectural/interior designs and paintings accessible to the masses. Her passion for African storytelling is the driving force behind her designs. She describes herself as an African brush-teller - like story teller, but with a brush aiming to bridge gaps and cross social, cultural and all other borders with her contemporary work by combining styles of the west with Arabic art and traditional Sudanese/African themes. Navigating her ethnic, linguistic, and tribal heritages in Sudan is complex but she chooses to celebrate its diversity. It is about the realities of what makes for an attractive and meaningful environment or experience.
"I am an immigrant who is technically, but not culturally, African American. My diverse cultural background makes me the artist I am today and through painting, I found my sense of identity. When I lay paint on my canvas, I choose to dwell in a place no one can see or imagine. When I design a space, it is defined it by the people who live in it. It is about the layers of textures…storytelling...it's all about the sense. It's a melting pot of compositional forms influenced by Arabic calligraphy, abstract expressionism, and history, just like the environment I am surrounded by. I blend colors like the diverse people into one through assimilation and integration. I accept a common culture while enriching a nation with diverse art. The best part about painting is being able to look at it and say, "This is exactly who I am". I believe the power of color and expressive brushstrokes depict every visual and emotional story I want to tell."
Huda's work was featured in our exhibition, SideStories, June-September, 2017.


Our baby Zip WONDERSUIT Rib Long Sleeve is crafted from super soft fabric that moves and stretches as bub does. With extra weight for winter warmth, it's a woolly weather must have.
Ribbed Zip Wondersuit is rated 4.5 out of 5 by 54.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Danalin from I love ALL of Bonds Wondersuits! I don't buy any other onesie's for my daughter. She lives in them and we get lots of compliments :). She started as a newborn and is now in 12-18 month size. They run a little big which I love because we get so much use out of them. I have started buying them for all of my friends kids too. They are so comfy and easy! I love this new ribbed fabric.. so cute! Hope they make more!
Rated 1 out of 5 by TAPR from Colour is WAY off!!! I recently received this zippy in two different sizes for my son who will arrive in a couple of months. The colouring is WAY off from what the picture on the website shows. It is not blue, but PURPLE and no I won't be putting it on my son. I have had chats on the website with the Bonds employees and sent several emails and nothing has been done, no one has responded whatsoever.
Rated 5 out of 5 by alyssaS from Irresistibly cute My daughter (21 months) has been wearing bonds wondersuits since she was born. They run big which I gives her room to grow into them. I buy a new batch every 9 months or so. When they are long I just cuff the sleeves and pants if I need to. I love that they cover her feet at night. This specific one is so cute on her. I love it the ribbed fabric with stripes.
Rated 3 out of 5 by Eos123 from Nice design and great fit. I bought this after my baby grew out of an original thick rib onesie but this new rib onesies is much thinner and seems to be of less quality. With the colder weather setting in I'm a bit dissapointed with the new ribbed fabric and I don't think I would have purchased if shopping in store with the opportunity to feel the material thickness.
Rated 3 out of 5 by em39 from I purchased this online - thinking it looked pale blue with orange stripes. unfortunately when it arrived it is pale blue with hot pink stripes - unfortunately not what I was wanted for my little boy. A nice textured material though and a good suit for the right baby. A shame the colours dont come through correctly online.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Katyap from This Bonds Zip Wondersuit is an ideal garment for my grandson. He sleeps in it at night and is covered up thoroughly (especially as he kicks off the blankets). It is so comfortable and a great fit too.
Rated 5 out of 5 by CaitieG from So snuggly Absolutely love all of our Bonds purchases! As a 8 year old customer the quality, prints & fit just get better and better. Our favourites are the old school toweling suits in white & baby blue but the new rib wondersuits are equally amazing!


Refine your search of 53 storage facilities in Fort Ann.
20 units reserved in Fort Ann, New York yesterday. Reserve now to secure your unit.
How does self-storage in Fort Ann work?
When looking at pricing for storage units in Fort Ann, it's important to think about rental rates in terms of price for value. Sometimes, the cheapest storage unit doesn't always mean it's the best unit for YOUR needs.
If you're looking for a cheap 5x5 unit in Fort Ann, you'll get the best value by renting a $31.00 unit at Keylock Storage - Hudson Falls.
If you're looking for a cheap 10x10 unit in Fort Ann, you'll get the best value by renting a $71.00 unit at Keylock Storage - Hudson Falls.
If you're looking for a cheap 10x15 unit in Fort Ann, you'll get the best value by renting a $90.00 unit at AJ's Self Storage - Fort Edward.
How does self-storage in Fort Ann compare to nearby New York cities?


The bargaining process is in its 10th month already and next week we have two opportunities to stand together in solidarity and insist that the school district gives us a fair contract ASAP!
+Bargaining Session Wednesday October 17th 6pm at the Skyview Library.
Before the school board meeting on Monday the 15th there will be a rally and sign waving beginning at 5pm. WEAR RED and show your support!
Wednesday the 17th at 6:00pm in the Skyview Library, we will meet with the district again to give them an opportunity to reach a settlement before arbitration. It is vital that we have members show up and support our efforts to get a contract that values the dedication to our students.
Please connect with us via Facebook or on our website for further details.


How Healthy is the Financial Health of Your Business?
My last post was the first in a three-part series about checking in with the health of your business. I wrote about how your business health should be monitored, just as your physical health does.
You Can't Run A Business If Your Tank Is On Empty!
When was the last time you practiced self-care?


text:
Trophy WifeThey say the third time's the charm, and reformed party girl Kate is hoping that's true when she becomes Pete's third wife. She fell into his arms (literally) at a karaoke bar, and a year later Kate's got an insta-family, complete with three stepchildren and two ex-wives. Diane is ex-wife ...Read more...
Neil Gaiman's Likely Stories
A collection of extraordinary stories from international award winning novelist and screenwriter Neil Gaiman.
Set in London, these four 30-minute short stories will be characteristically dark and strange whilst also drawing on the deftly crafted characters' human warmth and wit. ...Read more...
Swamp Thing centers on CDC researcher Abby Arcane. When she returns to her childhood home of Houma, Louisiana, in order to investigate a deadly swamp-borne virus, she develops a surprising bond with scientist Alec Holland — only to have him tragically taken from her. But as powerful forces descend on Houma, intent on exploiting the swamp's mysterious properties for their own purposes, Abby will discover that the swamp holds mystical secrets, both horrifying and wondrous — and the potential love of her life may not be dead after all.
Search for Swamp Thing on
Episode Dates and Show Summary for Swamp Thing (Newest First)
+ Swamp Thing
#10 Loose Ends 2nd Aug 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 10 - "Loose Ends"
The Conclave sends more hunters after Swamp Thing, who is dealing with the aftermath of his discovery of who he isn't. Abby confronts Jason, and Avery confronts Lucilia.
Type: Scripted | Network: DC Universe | Status: Ended | Rating: unrated [ Login to vote ]
#9 The Anatomy Lesson 26th Jul 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 9 - "The Anatomy Lesson"
Jason vivisects the captive Swamp Thing to learn his secrets, while the Stranger shows Daniel his destiny. Abby and Liz look for Alec, and Matt's reality comes crashing in on him.
Type: Scripted | Network: DC Universe | Status: Ended | Rating: 4.00 (1 votes) [ Login to vote ]
#8 Long Walk Home 19th Jul 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 8 - "Long Walk Home"
Swamp Thing helps Avery despite the Green's wishes and pays a steep price. Upon her return to Atlanta, Abby discovers that Dr. Palomar is in charge of her research... and the Conclave is in charge of Palomar.
#7 Brilliant Disguise 12th Jul 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 7 - "Brilliant Disguise"
Abby sees Swamp Thing for who he is, and he shows her the Rot. Maria entertains a guest from the Conclave, and Lucilia tells Avery that they have business in the swamp.
#6 The Price You Pay 5th Jul 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 6 - "The Price You Pay"
Jason tests his regenerative formula on the comatose Daniel, and Swamp Thing deals with the hunters that Avery sends after him.
#5 Drive All Night 28th Jun 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 5 - "Drive All Night"
The Green tries to send Swamp Thing a warning about the evil that threatens Abby and Maria. Meanwhile, Avery pays Delroy a visit and Daniel tries to leave Marais.
#4 Darkness on the Edge of Town 21st Jun 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 4 - "Darkness on the Edge of Town"
A new disease spreads from the swamp, and Swamp Thing tells Abby that it's only the beginning. Daniel queries Xanadu about his mission, Jason sees a sample of Swamp Thing's cell structure and has questions, and Avery takes Susie into his house.
#3 He Speaks 14th Jun 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 3 - "He Speaks"
Abby goes to Alec's lab to check his research after Harlan is struck down by the disease, and speaks with Swamp Thing for the first time. Xanadu tells Danny that his fortune has changed, and Avery discovers that his funding has dried up.
#2 Worlds Apart 7th Jun 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
Season 1, Episode 2 - "Worlds Apart"
After witnessing the explosion that seemingly killed Alec and the swamp creature, Abby approaches Avery in an attempt to get at Alec's files. Susie is drawn to the swamp where she meets the newly created Swamp Thing, and one of Avery's men stalks her.
#1 Pilot 31st May 2019 1 year ago 13:00 - 14:00
CDC doctor Abby Arcane is called in to investigate an outbreak in her Louisiana home town, and meets researcher Alec Holland.


text:
Ancestry report for Mary Allen Histed [Wildish] [Histed] [Wickens], daughter of George Wickens, wheelwright and Harriott Sophia Wickens [Filtness]
Generation No. 1
1. Mary Allen Histed [Wildish] [Histed] [Wickens] was the daughter of (2) George Wickens, wheelwright and (3) Harriott Sophia Wickens [Filtness]. She was born 1835 at Maresfield, Sussex; died Apr to June 1893, registered at Uckfield District, Sussex, ref: 1893 Q2 Vol 2b Page 86, aged 58 year
She married (1) Ambrose Histed on 6th May 1862 at St. Margaret's Church, Buxted, Sussex. He was the son of Ambrose Histed, cordwainer and Mary Ann Histed [Smith]. He was born 1840 at Buxted, Sussex
She married (2) William Wildish on Jan to Mar 1868, registered at Brighton District, Sussex, ref: 1868 Q1 Vol 2b Page 296. He was the son of William Wildish, Senior and Elizabeth Wildish [Dann]. He was born 1797 at Buxted, Sussex; christened 26th Mar 1797 at St. Margaret's Church, Buxted, Sussex, son of Wm. Wildish and Elizth Wildish; died 25th Dec 1874, registered at Uckfield District, Sussex, ref: 1874 Q4 Vol 2b Page 76, aged 77 years
She married (3) Thomas Histed on Apr to June 1879, registered at Brighton District, Sussex, ref: 1979 Q2 Vol 2b Page 384. He was the son of Ambrose Histed, cordwainer and Mary Ann Histed [Smith]. He was born 1836 at Rotherfield, Sussex
2. George Wickens, wheelwright was the son of (4) Benjamin Wickens, grocer and (5) Mary Wickens [Weston]. He was born 17th Jan 1810 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Mar 1810 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens
He married Harriott Sophia Filtness on 5th Sep 1831 at Brighton, Sussex. She was born 1811 at Maresfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i Harriott Sophia who was born 1833 Maresfield, Sussex
ii Mary Allen who was born 1835 Maresfield, Sussex; died Apr to June 1893, registered at Uckfield District, Sussex, ref: 1893 Q2 Vol 2b Page 86, aged 58 year
iii Anna Maria who was born 1838 Maresfield, Sussex
iv Archibald John who was born 1842 Buxted, Sussex
3. Harriott Sophia Wickens [Filtness] She was born 1811 at Maresfield, Sussex
She married George Wickens on 5th Sep 1831 at Brighton, Sussex. He was the son of Benjamin Wickens, grocer and Mary Wickens [Weston]. He was born 17th Jan 1810 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Mar 1810 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens. They had the following children:
4. Benjamin Wickens, grocer was the son of (6) Benjamin Wickens and (7) Elizabeth Wickens [Sawyer]. He was born 1774 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 21st Jan 1774 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died Dec 1855 at Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 81 years; buried 30th Dec 1855 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Mary Weston on 9th Apr 1801 at All Saints, Lewes, Sussex. She was born 1774; died Dec 1830 at Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 56 years, wife of Benjamin; buried 7th Dec 1830 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i John who was born 1802 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 9th Mar 1802 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens; died Sep 1802 Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin and Mary; buried 8th Sep 1802 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii Mary who was born 1803 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 28th Aug 1803 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens; died 20th Jan 1806 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 1 year and 6 months, daughter of Benjamin and Mary; buried 24th Jan 1806 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii Stephen who was born 1805 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 31st Mar 1805 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens
iv Benjamin who was born 1806 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Dec 1806 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens
v Eliza who was born 1808 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 6th Mar 1808 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens; died 1999 Lewisham, London
vi George who was born 17th Jan 1810 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Mar 1810 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens
vii Thomas who was born 13th Jul 1811 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Sep 1811 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens and Mary Wickens
viii Ann who was born 4th Jun 1813 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 29th Aug 1813 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickens (shopkeeper) and Mary Wickens
ix William who was born 13th Apr 1815 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Jun 1815 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickens (shopkeeper) and Mary Wickens; died Aug 1879 Wadhurst, Sussex, aged 64 years; buried 12th Aug 1879 St. Peter and St. Paul Parish Church, Wadhurst, Sussex
5. Mary Wickens [Weston] She was born 1774; died Dec 1830 at Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 56 years, wife of Benjamin; buried 7th Dec 1830 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
She married Benjamin Wickens on 9th Apr 1801 at All Saints, Lewes, Sussex. He was the son of Benjamin Wickens and Elizabeth Wickens [Sawyer]. He was born 1774 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 21st Jan 1774 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died Dec 1855 at Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 81 years; buried 30th Dec 1855 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
6. Benjamin Wickins was the son of (8) Thomas Wickins and (9) Elizabeth Wickins [Smith]. He was born 1736/37 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Mar 1736/37 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 29th Aug 1782 at Welches, Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 46 years; buried 3rd Sep 1782 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Elizabeth Sawyer on 12th Apr 1766 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. She was the daughter of John Sawyer and Elizabeth Sawyer [White]. She was born 1746 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 20th May 1746 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Apr 1791 at Rotherfield, Sussex, widow of Benjamin of Welches; buried 15th Apr 1791 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i Annesley who was born 1767 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 24th Feb 1767 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins
ii Elizabeth who was born 1768 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Oct 1768 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 30th Sep 1824 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 56 years; buried 5th Oct 1824 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii Jenny who was born 1770 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 14th Jun 1770 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins
iv Mary who was born 1772 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 10th Apr 1772 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 29th Jan 1784 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 11 years; buried after 29th Jan 1784 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
v Benjamin who was born 1774 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 21st Jan 1774 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died Dec 1855 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 81 years; buried 30th Dec 1855 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
vi Joseph who was born 1776 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 2nd Feb 1776 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 6th Aug 1852 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 76 years; buried 11th Aug 1852 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
vii Ann who was born 1778 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 12th Jul 1778 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died May 1830 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 52 years; buried 11th May 1830 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
viii Keturah who was born 1780 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 6th Aug 1780 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins
ix Stephen who was born 1782 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 23rd Aug 1782 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Benjamin Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 30th Sep 1851 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 69 years; buried 4th Oct 1851 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
7. Elizabeth Wickens [Sawyer] was the daughter of (10) John Sawyer and (11) Elizabeth Sawyer [White]. She was born 1746 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 20th May 1746 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Apr 1791 at Rotherfield, Sussex, widow of Benjamin of Welches; buried 15th Apr 1791 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
She married Benjamin Wickens on 12th Apr 1766 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. He was the son of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins [Smith]. He was born 1736/37 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Mar 1736/37 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 29th Aug 1782 at Welches, Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 46 years; buried 3rd Sep 1782 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
8. Thomas Wickens was the son of (12) Thomas Wickins and (13) Mary Wickins [Tayler]. He was born 1691 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 27th Sep 1691 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens; died Apr 1783 at Uckfield, Sussex; buried 22nd Apr 1783 at Holy Cross Church, Uckfield, Sussex
He married Elizabeth Smith on 28th Oct 1732 at St. Margaret's Church, Isfield, Sussex. She was born c 1710; died Jun 1780 at Uckfield, Sussex; buried 4th Jun 1780 at Holy Cross Church, Uckfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i Joseph who was born 1735 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 8th Jun 1735 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 29th Dec 1793 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 58 years, of Rudgate Mill; buried 4th Jan 1794 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii Benjamin who was born 1736/37 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Mar 1736/37 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died 29th Aug 1782 Welches, Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 46 years; buried 3rd Sep 1782 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii Field who was born 1740 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 15th Aug 1740 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died Jul 1812 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 72 years; buried 4th Jul 1812 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iv Elizabeth who was born 1746 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 6th Jul 1746 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickins and Elizabeth Wickins; died before 31st Jul 1747 Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas; buried 31st Jul 1747 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
9. Elizabeth Wickins [Smith] She was born c 1710; died Jun 1780 at Uckfield, Sussex; buried 4th Jun 1780 at Holy Cross Church, Uckfield, Sussex
She married Thomas Wickins on 28th Oct 1732 at St. Margaret's Church, Isfield, Sussex. He was the son of Thomas Wickins and Mary Wickins [Tayler]. He was born 1691 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 27th Sep 1691 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens; died Apr 1783 at Uckfield, Sussex; buried 22nd Apr 1783 at Holy Cross Church, Uckfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
10. John Sawyer was the son of (14) Thomas Sawyer and (15) Mary Sawyer [Colgate]. He was born 1713 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 10th Aug 1713 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Mar 1779 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 6th Mar 1779 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Elizabeth White on 3rd Oct 1743. She was born c 1720 at Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i Mary who was born 1744 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 12th Jun 1744 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Aug 1807 Rotherfield, Sussex, wife of Field; buried 30th Aug 1807 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii Elizabeth who was born 1746 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 20th May 1746 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Apr 1791 Rotherfield, Sussex, widow of Benjamin of Welches; buried 15th Apr 1791 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii Ansley who was born 1748 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 25th Aug 1748 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iv Jane who was born 1751 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 29th Mar 1751 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
v Anne who was born 1754 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 20th Jun 1754 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died 1st Mar 1829 Rotherfield, Sussex, aged 75 years, widow of Joseph; buried 7th Mar 1829 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
vi John who was born 1755 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 29th May 1755 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
vii Richard who was born 1757 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 22nd Jul 1757 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
viii Thomas who was born 1759 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 18th Oct 1759 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ix Stephen who was born 1762 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 15th Jan 1762 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
x James who was born 1764 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 30th Mar 1764 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
xi Sarah who was born 1768 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 18th Jul 1768 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
11. Elizabeth Sawyer [White] She was born c 1720 at Rotherfield, Sussex
She married John Sawyer on 3rd Oct 1743. He was the son of Thomas Sawyer and Mary Sawyer [Colgate]. He was born 1713 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 10th Aug 1713 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Mar 1779 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 6th Mar 1779 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
12. Thomas Wickins was the son of (16) John Wickins and (17) Anne Wickins. He was born 1663 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 12th Jul 1663 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of John Wickins; died Mar 1709 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 9th Mar 1709 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Mary Tayler on 17th Dec 1685 at St. Peter and St. Paul Parish Church, Wadhurst, Sussex. She was born c 1665; died Mar 1740 at Rotherfield, Sussex, widow; buried 27th Mar 1740 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i John who was born 1686/87 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 16th Jan 1686/87 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
ii Anne who was born 1688/89 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 19th Feb 1688/89 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
iii Thomas who was born 1691 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 27th Sep 1691 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens; died Apr 1783 Uckfield, Sussex; buried 22nd Apr 1783 Holy Cross Church, Uckfield, Sussex
iv Mary who was born 1694 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Oct 1694 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
v Elizabeth who was born 1696/97 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 4th Mar 1696/97 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
vi Sarah who was born 1699 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 2nd Jan 1699/1700 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
vii Jane who was born 1702 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 24th Oct 1702 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
viii William who was born 1705 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 1st Jul 1705 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
ix Barbara who was born 1707/08 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 28th Feb 1707/08 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, daughter of Thomas Wickens and Mary Wickens
13. Mary Wickins [Tayler] She was born c 1665; died Mar 1740 at Rotherfield, Sussex, widow; buried 27th Mar 1740 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
She married Thomas Wickins on 17th Dec 1685 at St. Peter and St. Paul Parish Church, Wadhurst, Sussex. He was the son of John Wickins and Anne Wickins. He was born 1663 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 12th Jul 1663 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of John Wickins; died Mar 1709 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 9th Mar 1709 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
14. Thomas Sawyer was the son of (18) Thomas Sawyer and (19) Alice Sawyer [Wheeler]. He was born 1676 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Jan 1677 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Nov 1726 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 16th Nov 1726 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Mary Colgate on 12th Jun 1707 at St. Alban's Church, Frant, Sussex. She was born c 1685 at Rotherfield, Sussex; died Jan 1758 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 6th Jan 1758 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i Mary who was born 1708 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 8th Apr 1708 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii Thomas who was born 1709 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 5th Nov 1709 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Mar 1789 Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 8th Mar 1789 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii John who was born 1713 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 10th Aug 1713 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Mar 1779 Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 6th Mar 1779 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iv Richard who was born 1721 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 21st May 1721 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
15. Mary Sawyer [Colgate] She was born c 1685 at Rotherfield, Sussex; died Jan 1758 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 6th Jan 1758 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
She married Thomas Sawyer on 12th Jun 1707 at St. Alban's Church, Frant, Sussex. He was the son of Thomas Sawyer and Alice Sawyer [Wheeler]. He was born 1676 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Jan 1677 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Nov 1726 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 16th Nov 1726 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
16. John Wickins He was born c 1640; died Apr 1697 at Rotherfield, Sussex, senior; buried 24th Apr 1697 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Anne ..... on c 1660. She was born c 1640; died Aug 1693 at Rotherfield, Sussex, wife of John senior; buried 10th Aug 1693 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i John who was born 1661 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 15th Sep 1661 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of John Wickins; died Nov 1723 Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 28th Nov 1723 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii Thomas who was born 1663 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 12th Jul 1663 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex, son of John Wickins; died Mar 1709 Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 9th Mar 1709 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
17. Anne Wickins She was born c 1640; died Aug 1693 at Rotherfield, Sussex, wife of John senior; buried 10th Aug 1693 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
She married John Wickins on c 1660. He was born c 1640; died Apr 1697 at Rotherfield, Sussex, senior; buried 24th Apr 1697 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
18. Thomas Sawyer was the son of (20) Thomas Sawyer and (21) Elizabeth Sawyer. He was born 1646 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 18th Oct 1646 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
He married Alice Wheeler on 10th Nov 1672 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. She was born c 1650 at Rotherfield, Sussex; died Feb 1706 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 22nd Feb 1706 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
i Elizabeth who was born 1674 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 5th Jun 1674 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii Thomas who was born 1676 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Jan 1677 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex; died Nov 1726 Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 16th Nov 1726 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii Abraham who was born 1679 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 21st Dec 1679 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iv Ann who was born 1676 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 11th Jun 1676 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
19. Alice Sawyer [Wheeler] She was born c 1650 at Rotherfield, Sussex; died Feb 1706 at Rotherfield, Sussex; buried 22nd Feb 1706 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
She married Thomas Sawyer on 10th Nov 1672 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. He was the son of Thomas Sawyer and Elizabeth Sawyer. He was born 1646 at Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 18th Oct 1646 at St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex. They had the following children:
20. Thomas Sawyer He was born c 1625
He married Elizabeth ..... on c 1645. She was born c 1625. They had the following children:
i Thomas who was born 1646 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 18th Oct 1646 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
ii John who was born 1649 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 7th Oct 1649 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iii Constance who was born 1652 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 4th Apr 1652 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
iv Edward who was born 1654 Rotherfield, Sussex; christened 3rd Dec 1654 St. Denys Church, Rotherfield, Sussex
21. Elizabeth Sawyer She was born c 1625
She married Thomas Sawyer on c 1645. He was born c 1625. They had the following children:


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Manchester United: Premier League
Manchester United 1-0 Everton: Martial sees United past the Toffees
Anthony Martial scored the only goal of the game as Manchester United defeated Everton at Old Trafford on Sunday.
By Jack Sargeant Apr 3, 2016, 5:52pm BST
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Manchester United's hopes of a top four finish are still alive after they recorded a 1-0 win at home to Everton at Old Trafford on Sunday. The only goal of a rather unspectacular game was scored by Anthony Martial early in the second half.
Everton made a bright start to the match, but fortunately Daley Blind was surprisingly comfortable in his dealings with Toffees top scorer Romelu Lukaku. United managed to weather what was not an early storm so much as a slight drizzle.
Alas, they could only give as good as they got, and though United looked increasingly dangerous as the clock ticked on, they failed to test Everton keeper Joel Robles. Anthony Martial went closest in the first half with a venomous effort that clipped the thigh of Leighton Baines before flashing wide.
According to Opta, the halftime whistle meant a Premier League match at Old Trafford was goalless at the interval for the 10th time in 15 this season. The onlooking Bobby Charlton seemed unimpressed on the day the South Stand was officially renamed in his honour, though admittedly that's probably because unimpressed is his only facial expression.
Fortunately it didn't take long for things to change in the second half, with three of United's youngsters combining for the lead. A smart flick by Marcus Rashford was swept towards the back post by substitute Timothy Fosu-Mensah, with Martial duly tucking home at the far post. It was a goal from nowhere.
A couple of minutes later Everton almost equalised, though Phil Jagielka's header rocketed back off the crossbar with David de Gea rooted to the spot.
The game appeared, rather ominously, to be opening out, but the next clear-cut chance didn't come until inside the final 10 minutes, when Jagielka was again denied on an Everton corner. This time de Gea was to thank, with the Spaniard making a fine block from point-blank range to earn United the points. It wasn't a classic, but they all count.


the TCU branches in Avon and nearby Plainfield will team-up to staff the TCU Train Station and distribute candy to trick-or-treaters and other giveaways to adults. Also in attendance were representatives from Plainfield Community School Corporation for a check presentation ceremony where TCU donated 500 to the school corporations deca Program. Special Olympians receive the largest ovation and roar from the crowd when they plunge (of course). Windows and doors were removed and even the cars roof was carefully and systematically detached in a matter of seconds. Mary Lee Maier Community Pantry, Nov. Signage noting the name change will be installed both outside and inside the building and Tiger Den TCU Court will appear in all Warsaw Community Schools written and promotional materials. The TCU Service Center on Goshen Road in Plymouth, Indiana, began a new tradition on Monday Memorial Day as a unique way to honor those who have served and given their life in active military service. Bnsfs Mojave Main Line DVD 7idea. Helping feed, clothe, comfort and care for the less fortunate during the cold, dark snowy months likely comes to mind via the iconic wintertime program run by the Salvation Army. Facteurs commerciaux modifier modifier le code En quinze ans, le march des TIC a t boulevers, d'abord avec l'essor phnomnal de la tlphonie mobile et de l'Internet fixe haut dbit, puis rcemment avec l'Internet mobile haut dbit, ce qui caractrise l'tape majeure de la convergence.
Hawkins Award for Excellence in Academics and Athletics is presented to two students for their positive contribution to their community and to their school. La convergence numrique est particulirement illustre par les nouveaux terminaux tlphoniques appels smartphones. What You Should Know About Cell-Phone Account Fraud July 23, 2018 Cell-phone account fraud is a rapidly growing threat to your privacy and financial well-being. In addition, Trott volunteers with community-based programs such as the Color Run in Plymouth, IN to assist in building Freedom Park, a park designed for handicapped children. Youth Services Bureau. ( ( isbn ). We have listed a few here: aysafeonline. Jones launched Lemonade Day in 2010 and set a national Lemonade Day record for the largest number of participants in a citys first year: 7,400. This is achieved through the collaboration and coordinated effort of thousands of organizations across the country including businesses, financial institutions, schools, libraries, not-for-profits, and government agencies. When used at a chip-activated terminal, the card generates a one-time transaction code that ensures one of the most secure purchase experiences possible.


And God said, "Let there be light," and there was light. And God saw that the light was good. And God separated the light from the darkness. God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, the first day. And God said, "Let there be an expanse in the midst of the waters, and let it separate the waters from the waters." And God made the expanse and separated the waters that were under the expanse from the waters that were above the expanse. And it was so. And God called the expanse Heaven.And there was evening and there was morning, the second day.
What's the big deal about water? When I was a child my mother continually encouraged me to drink water. The well water that came from our taps was sparkling and sweet. How I miss it now! Without water humans fail quite quickly. You can do without food for days, but water is a much more immediate need. It is one of the basic building blocks of life, made up as it is of hydrogen and oxygen atoms. Its importance and ubiquity should give us a hint as to why the Lord provided it and then used it to bear new life to those who are baptized into it. Water was created at the beginning when the Spirit of God hovered over the face of the deep (Gn 1:2). The creative work of God included using water to differentiate between sea and sky (Gn 1:6-7). This primordial element was present when life was conceived by the voice of God in the majestic, "Let there be..." through which the Word of God (Jn 1:1, 14) ordered all things.
Did God create water for the sake of baptism, or baptism for the sake of water? Of course, at one level it doesn't matter. We have the divine command to baptize with water in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. The "why" doesn't matter much, because the Lord's will in this matter is sufficient to establish the church's baptismal practice, without His explaining to us the particular reason for it. On another level, of course, it does matter. Baptism was not given to the church for the sake of water. Water does not have priority over this gracious act of God. Martin Luther says, "Certainly not just water, but the word of God in and with the water does these things, along with the faith that trusts this word of God in the water" (SC 4.3). Water alone does nothing, and in baptism does not even remove bodily filth. However, the water is never alone, but always used in connection with divine command. With the Word of God it is a baptism.
There are those who deny water any role at all in our salvation; who denigrate the divine use of the material world. They deem it unworthy of God to tie His divine grace to mere matter. They want a more fully "spiritual" brand of Christianity disconnected from the things of this world. Yet, what do you do with the first chapter of the Bible? How do you get around God's willingness to place His hand into the creation and make it not just good, but "very good" (Gn 1:31)? He formed man of the dust of ground and Spirited him into life with the kiss of breath. The Lord has chosen to redeem those who are flesh by bearing that same flesh of which we have been made. He has a decisive prejudice to save what He has created and becomes part of that creation by Spiriting into Mary's womb His Son, who would remake the common clay. He has judged it right that salvation should come when creation's stuff bore His uncreated and eternal Son. This judgment He made from eternity. Let's not say that this is impossible with God, when He has said that He has done it. Why then should we be surprised that water, clear water, should bear the gifts of death with Christ and resurrection into the new life with Him? Why are we incredulous that God has knit forgiveness into water through its connection with His Word? Who would say that God could not do this, when he has promised that He does exactly this?
"We proceed to treat the question, 'How foolish and impossible it is to be formed anew by water. In what respect has this material substance merited an office of so high dignity?' The authority, I suppose, of the liquid element has to be examined. This authority, however, is found in abundance and that from the very beginning. For water is one of those things which, before all the furnishing of the world, were quiescent with God in a yet incomplete state. Scripture says, 'In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. The earth was without form and void, and darkness was over the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God was hovering over the face of the waters' (Gn 1:1-2). The first thing, O man, which you have to venerate, is the age of the waters, in that their substance is ancient; second, their dignity, in that they were the seat of the divine Spirit, more pleasing to Him, no doubt, than all the other then existing elements. For the darkness was total, shapeless, without the ornament of stars; and the abyss gloomy; and the earth unfurnished; and the heaven not yet made. Water alone-always a perfect, gladsome, simple material substance, pure in itself-supplied a worthy vehicle to God.
"What of the fact that waters were in some way the regulating powers by which the disposition of the world from then on was constituted by God? For the suspension of the celestial firmament in the midst He caused by 'dividing the waters' (Gn 1:6-8). The suspension of 'the dry land' He accomplished by 'separating the waters.' After the world had been set in order on it through its elements, when inhabitants were given it, the waters were the first to receive the precept to bring forth living creatures. Water was the first to produce that which had life, that it might be no wonder in baptism if waters know how to give life.
"If, from that time onward, I go forward in recounting universally, or at more length, the evidences of the 'authority' of this element which I can adduce to show how great is its power or its grace; how many ingenious devices, how many functions, how useful an instrumentality, it affords the world, I fear I may seem to have collected rather the praises of water than the reasons of baptism; although I should thereby teach all the more fully, that it is not to be doubted that God has made the material substance which He has disposed throughout all His products and works, obey Him also in His own peculiar sacraments; that the material substance which governs terrestrial life acts as agent likewise in the heavenly life."
Lord Jesus, You have created water to save the pinnacle of that creation. Help us not to judge by our faulty standards, but rather to believe that you can accomplish what You say You can do. Give us the confidence by Your Spirited grace to trust the forgiveness that is ours through Your connection of water and the Word. Amen.


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