text:
The View From Section 241
Thread starter businesslawyer
Well, that absolutely sucked. Probably the biggest game of the season, and we just showed no will to win whatsoever. Totally dominated by a very, very mediocre team. And, for the third time this year, were just totally lit up by short and intermediate passes. And the non-effort could not have come at a worse time.
Let's start on Defense, because that is the story today. The D was horrible. Players didn't make plays. Players didn't make tackles. Players didn't tighten in the red zone. But is it really as simple as the players are awful, or they didn't play with passion? Well, let me ask the following question. If our defensive players are awful, how do you explain the defensive efforts against Buffalo, Vandy and USF? How do you explain that we only lost 3 starters from last year's D that carried us to the Fiesta Bowl? I'm sorry, I refuse to believe that a total absence of ability by our defensive players is the answer (and that is not to say that I wouldn't like to keep improving personnel and depth). O.K. -- did they just come out flat last night? It shouldn't happen but it happens? Well, maybe. Goodness knows it's hard to analyze to deeply when you're watching on TV. But let me ask you this -- if the players just don't care, how is it that we stuffed their running game the entire night? How come their backup TB found no room to run all day? You really want me to believe that we played with passion against TB runs and not when the QB kept the ball? That makes no sense. Now, I'm not saying the individual defensive players played well (they clearly did not, and there were too many missed tackles and poor reads) but to me the problem is scheme. Too many of their passing yards were just too easy. They know we're blitzing, they run play action, or move the QB, or something to give their receivers time to free up from undermanned coverage, and they exploit it. That's what I see. And the incredibly disheartening thing is we played conservative D 10 days ago, shut down a mediocre offense and clawed out a win. happened in 10 days that we threw that strategy out the window and went back to a one-trick pony that the opponents were ready for? I am not relieving the players from blame in last night's debacle, but come on. You benched Gary Wilburn after WMU because he couldn't cover anyone, and know I'm watching him in nickel packages trying to cover slot receivers running 30 yards across the field? Wilburn is a young man to admire -- kept his nose clean for 5 years and waited his turn -- but what does that have to do with putting him in a position where you are guaranteeing he will fail? I'm not getting into individual performance beyond that. The effort was too putrid to warrant it.
We didn't lose last night on Offense -- we lost it on D -- but the first half was the worst half of offense I remember since the second half at home when we lost to Pitt in '08. JM just looked utterly lost in the first half. Utterly lost. He was feeling rushes that weren't there at all, or weren't dangerous if he just stepped up and delivered. It was a huge regression game for him. Given that Nebrich was close enough to warrant playing time the first few games, I would have made a change at halftime. And, if no change is made for Syracuse, it has to be made after the next loss. That having been said, I want to be fair to JM. He was much, much better in the 2d half (played a normal game, with it's limitations) and there were times that he looked at receivers who, with time to run their patterns, just didn't get open. I am not smart enough to tell you how much of our passing failures are on the QB, how much are on having not enough WRs who are athletic enough to create space (and our rotation looked very, very thin at WR last night) and how much are on the passing schemes. Frankly, I'm guessing all are contributing. The running game was fine, and I'm now at the point where I'm willing to say that lack of a TB is not an excuse for being 3-5 against a terrible schedule McCombs is, in fact a Big East back. He is not Donald Brown or Jordan Todman or a healthy Terry Caulley, but he is a Big East back and not the reason we're losing. We went back to no RB other than him getting a single carry last night -- I don't get it. I actually think the OL did a pretty good job last night, and if receivers could get open more quickly and the QB could find them and get the ball out, maybe someone would recognize it. But the QB play killed us. I have never been a fan of Deleone but I will say this -- every game, there is a play or two he designs where someone gets wide, wide open in the passing game. We had it twice last night, and only hit on one of them (a good throw to Nick Williams early and maybe ....). I have never thought he was the correct hire, but I will continue to give him every chance until he has a QB.
Specials were better. Some blocking on returns, and coverage was fine. But had no role in the outcome of the game.
So we have a three game homestand, and need to win them all, just to get bowl eligible. The Syracuse game is the last chance to salvage the season. The Syracuse that beat WVU we have no chance against, but that was not the Syracuse that lost to Rutgers, or that struggled to beat Tulane or Toledo. If that Syracuse shows up, we can win. But we can't win with our defense being shredded by short passes, which Syracuse loves to do. We can only win if we play D like we did against USF, with 7 guys in coverage and trying to let 4 pressure the QB. I have no clue if the coaches agree, or could change it now if we wanted to. I have no clue if they're sticking with JM or looking at Nebrich. I'd be o.k. if I had no clue and I thought they did, but .... One last thing on the coaches. I gave them a free pass on being one play late taking a knee last game. They blew it but the chances of it mattering were infintesimal and were celebrating a big win. You just assume they put a procedure in place so they don't mess up the ends of halves again. The TO called with Pitt trying to move into FG ranges was far, far, far worse. I don't know how anyone can defend that happening. That was not poor judgment -- it was an idiotic mistake. And solid coaching staffs don't allow it.
It's football. Players can get emotional, the other team can make mistakes and you can win a game. But I'm guessing the emotion is going to have to come from the players hearts, because, even with Syracuse having abandoned us in the Big EAst, I will be very surprised if the crowd starts the game a week from Saturday with any passion.
Reactions: BugsyCT and WestCoastHusky
Agreed on all accounts.
That cluster bomb is on the players and the coaches.
And a QB change needs to happen now. I'm getting sick of seeing kids on the field who continually are not getting the job done. We're told there must be a reason that kids like Taylor Mack and Nebrich are on the sidelines, but honestly, can it get any worse than this? Go with the youth.
WestCoastHusky
Excellent analysis once again. It was a really hard game for me to watch. I have no idea why our coaches left MAC out there when he clearly was horrible in the first half. Why didn't we use Mccumming more? He was way more effective than MAC in the few series I saw him in. The MAC experiment must be over by now. I rather go with Nebrich at this point if we need a throwing QB and mix in Scott M about 25% of the time.
Couple of things that really bothered me with our coaching. We know Pitt was putting a ton of pressure on MAC all night, why didn't we counter with more slant/screen/quick passes like Pitt was doing to us? We kept setting ourselves up for failure letting MAC making throws he is not capable of making. There were multiple 3rd and 2s we choose to throw vs. run. Why? Our run game was the only one that was working last night.
Our defense was putrid last night. There is no other word to describe it. We kept blitzing and we kept leaving the middle wide open. Pitt WRs were wide open for the most night running across the middle. We made Sunseri looked like Joe Montenna out there. Remember this is the same guy who threw for 50 yards against a mediocre UTAH team the week before. The fact our D already gave up 400+ yards multiple times this year tells me we will be really screwed for the rest of the season if we don't make some adjustments. Teams like Cincy will shred us for maybe 600 yards.
I was pissed watching this game last night. Is coach P the right coach for us? I hope so but I am having my doubts right now.
We lost on offense as well. Let's hear it for the 35 minute QB. Against WV you kept harping on the "good" 35 minutes, now JMc had a "good: second half 30 minutes. At least you are not "seeing progress" this time. The kid just does not have the upside to spend 8 games getting him reps to get to this stage. A Kragthorpean error is judgement. The offense can not work with this QB. One busted coverage for 62 yards (almost didn't get it off) and a meaningless late drive. The defensive backs cover our WR like a blanket as are not afraid of turning their back on QB 'cause he can't move and/or prolong the play - this is a very serious problem. Also allows wild, hard to block pass rush schemes as no fear of QB running or extending the play. Uconns offense is very much the problem unless you are going to hold opponents to under 20. Even a good D, hard to do that. McCombs is not a starting BE RB, don't care if he averages over 100 yards per game. Leaves much to much yardage ungained either due to bad cuts, lack of power or going down easily. Can't think of a single BE team, or for that matter any AQ school I'vew seen on TV where he would start, much less take every carry as RB.
The defensive scheme (at least aggressive pass rush schemes) seems to telegraph what is open, especially passes to RB's, TE's up the middle and slants. D is playing slow like unsure. An agressive defense has a lot of players hitting, our D guys seemed to run up to plays and sort of stop at the end. Don't want late hits, but do expect hits. D looks like when we played Navy years ago and they ran and actually passed all over us, D players looked unsure as if each one had been given "assignments" that they were incapable of doing, or that made them unsure of what to do leading to late reactions. Syracuse offense did to WV what Pitt did to Uconn and looked as good if not better than Pitt; our coaches may not be Lombardi, Parcells or Leach but I know they need to coach a lot smarter than the D schemes made them look or the sticking with JMc at QB makes them look - time to start showing it. Next game D must take away short passing game and O starts new QB.
This may be the very exceptional case of a head coaching hire being so bad that one and done may need to be on the table.
huskyrob1
Nice write up, agree mostly. Liked what I saw in Nick Williams, they should bring him in more on certain plays.
Carl Spackler
One thing that's important to realize. Is that this game changed very much when Graham went out on the first possession I think PItt had, maybe the second.
Ray Graham, was the pittsburgh offense. We were geared up to stop it. That guy was the 2nd leading rusher in the nation, and was the 2nd leading receiver on their team. He was the go to guy. The QB situation was a mess.
After Graham went out, Pittsburgh rallied around their fallen guy, Sunseri played a gritty and tough game that we all know he's capable of, and our entire defensive game plan was shot to hell in the first quarter.
We made necessary adjustments after the half, but our guys just simply weren't fundamentally good enough to make the adjustments they needed to on the field when it came to changing the entire complexions of the game.
The linebackers needed to change all their reads. The DBs' - all of them. and then they changed to a zone based system in the second half.
Yet another learning experience.
When you play the exact same defense, exact same offense, exact same schemes week in and week out, players don't go through what these guys are going through.
What happens is that you end up with type of football we played for years, and you win a lot, but when you go up against a team that's got more talent in key spots, you lose.
I like being a team that shows multiple ability to play the game, rather than playing the same thing every down.
We need to get the palyers we've got up to speed, and every week, EVERY WEEK has been a learning experience at becoming a better, more rounded, adaptive football player, at every position, and more improtantly, we need to take what we're doing and go out and recruit guys that want to come here and be put in the spotlight, and in position to make plays, and then go make them.
Carl Spackler said:
With all due respect, using the other team's best player going down as an excuse for our play is absurd.
Reactions: uconnbill, Northbound, whaler11 and 1 other person
I'm not using it as an excuse!!! I'ts a fact. EXCUSE! There are no excuses.
You really think we werent' entirely game planned on D aroudn stopping Graham? I guarantee we were. When he went out, everything we were prepared for and practiced for in this game, went out too. that guy was in on something 65-70% of the entire pittsburgh offense up until yesterday.
Players and coaches were put in position to adjust. The adjustments by the coaches didn't come noticeably until after the half.
The linebackers and safeties were put in position to make plays that they weren't prepared for as the Pitt offense went to a different go to play, and they ran it more than once, that play to the TE across the field, and or defense failed.
That's not blaming our failure on one of their players going out, it's pointing out what happened. We had to adjust, and we actually did, but we failed to make plays in pass defense.
This is not a new trend for this team defensively this year. If you've got an issue with the defense on this team, it's got to be in pass defense.
TouchdownHusky
The kid just does not have the upside to spend 8 games getting him reps to get to this stage. The offense can not work with this QB. One busted coverage for 62 yards (almost didn't get it off) and a meaningless late drive. The defensive backs cover our WR like a blanket as are not afraid of turning their back on QB 'cause he can't move and/or prolong the play - this is a very serious problem. Also allows wild, hard to block pass rush schemes as no fear of QB running or extending the play. Uconns offense is very much the problem unless you are going to hold opponents to under 20. Even a good D, hard to do that.
A very insightful analysis, Husky. PP may actually know less than RE about a modern college football offense.
I would hate to think how badly Sunseri would've carved us up had we been forced to respect the run more than we were.
For God's sake Carl, Graham was out of the game on the first series. We had an entire game to adjust the plan accordingly. We blitzed our way to 35 points. There is a time and a place for blitz packages. There is a reason teams don't blitz on nearly every down. We saw those reasons first hand last night.
I didn't see what a lot of people are writing around here, but then again, that's not new. I know what I think I saw, and if there's anything on film that I'm not seeing, it will have to do with what was going on at the line of scrimmage, but in general, I think we had good control of that line on both sides, which makes a game like that so much more frustrating, because I saw a team that on defense from the linebackers and DB"s continues to have big problems on identifying offensive formations, pass route runners, and then taking away the routes and getting good coverage position, while playing some of the best run defense in the country. I see an offense that has options to move the ball all over the place, but fails to actually get the ball there regularly. I see a kicking game that was more than adequate to play well enough to contribute to the win, and was by far our best phase of the game last night, I can't believe the things I'm reading about special teams around here. Maybe people saw things that I didn't.
I'm not writing anything else on this game until I can look at again.
Thanks BL. I said enough, already, on other posts, so I will not get specific. Reminded me of last year's game against Louisville. But we had a serviceable Zach and Todman to lean on. The D played better too. It's kind of a turning point in many ways. Hopefully the seniors can show the way.
Jimdish255
And the incredibly disheartening thing is we played conservative D 10 days ago, shut down a mediocre offense and clawed out a win. happened in 10 days that we threw that strategy out the window and went back to a one-trick pony that the opponents were ready for?
I didn't understand it either. We needed to make them beat us instead of opening holes for an experienced QB exploit. Short of them hacking our signals that's the only explanation I can come up with.
bmayuc
To me it comes down to two types of plays that are absolutely are tearing us up.
1. Crossing patterns - Whether we are in Man or Zone, we have very slow/poor recognition of this play, and it has carried over game after game.
2. Play-action Boot Pass - Our Backside DEs crash HARD on running plays(will enough consistency that to my eye it has to be schematic)
We seem to play a "soft edge" on rollouts and never, ever hold up backs coming out of the backfield. What is so peculiar about this is that we can hold up fine against the run without overcommitting. We really should be playing pass first and the running defense will take care of itself.
Very frustrating... as I said to another Boneyarder while watching the WMU game: "Solve your problems with... F#@K...."
bmayuc said:
And yet, we didn't have this problem last year, and of our starting day back 7 six of them started all or a good part of last year (only Smallwood is new, and while Jones and Brown didn't play they've both beaten out players who did). So if it's not the coaching, is it?
uconndogs
We will just have to see if this coaching staff can step up. They will get through next season to prove themselves, but that's it. A new AD is not going to put up with them if progress is not very evident.
That was a very uninspired team last night and I don't remember seeing much if any of that in the modern UCONN football era. Slogans are really great, but they don't put ball carriers on the ground - tackling does.
We will be a 7+ point dog to the Orange at home. Very disappointing.
Thanks biz.
Jarhead_1775
I honestly don't know how they can't recognize these patterns yet, they've only seen about a trillion of them. Are they just getting smoked on it because they're blitzing every stinking down? Excuse my ignorance here, I have very little X and O football knowledge, I'm just learning, really. But it really looks like they pick up the blitz every single time and they get smoked with slants.
Business Lawyer we do have a QB - his name is McCummings.
Hard to say, really. Lack of senior leadership from Lutrus and Lloyd, Todman and Sherman? Lack of Wreh-Wilson out there to lock down a receiver? No offensive production leading to demoralized and gassed defense? Learning an entirely new system from scratch?
I'm not quite ready to blame it all on Pasqualoni yet, though his inability to make a change at QB was... puzzling at best.
Irish Loop said:
Doesn't his lack of ability to make a change at QB = not WAS puzzling but IS puzzling - as he is still sticking with JMc.
Chief00 said:
I only hope that he turns out to be what you think he is destined to be.
If he throws 20 times a game we will put up 70 pts because he throws a TD every other pass.
I am not a huge fan of thinking that fans can pick starters given how much less information they have than the coaches. Having said that, if I have to make a decision today I'm starting Nebrich. And whether Nebrich or JM starts, I am increasing McCummings # of snaps.
From what we've seen of McCummings, he is very dangerous running a particular package of plays that the other team is only secondarily focused on. I'd like to see him out there more. But from what I've seen of him I would not challenge the coaches' determination that he isn't ready yet to be an every down QB, because he will turn it over too much and not make plays from the pocket.
Just my opinion.
This is exactly where I'm at. I don't see McCummings as an every down QB yet. Play Nebrich. His redshirt is already toast and his upside is way higher than JM's. Start to develop the kids.
Jimmy Serrano said:
Seems like the very, very , very obvious answer. So obvious that a head coach could not go 8 games into the season and not come to this conclusion. It can't be that the 3 QB's were so close that the head coach couldn't pick a starter, then based on what have seen early in the season up to game 8 and still conclude that JMc should be the starter. Just doesn't go together - if so close and plan A doesn't work shouldn't plan B be implemented, guess obviously yes unless "you actually think from performance to date that plan A is actually working"; to that I say "hell of a plan A expectations to have what has occurred to date be defined as PRODUCTION".
I've been thinking the same thing for the past couple of games. makes me think that PP is just a stubborn old coot who refuses to be swayed by fan opinion, booster's opinion, Lou Holtz's or Mark May's opinion, beat writers, etc, even to the detriment of the w/l column. I mean if many fans on The Boneyard feel this way then you can bet that Mr Burton kicked in the TV several days ago.


text:
DEPP VS AMBER: FIREWORKS
Ex-lovers of Johnny Depp, Vanessa Paradis and Winona Ryder, come to actor's defense in ugly battle with Amber Heard, who called him a 'wife beater'
Johnny Depp is suing over reports he strangled and beat model Amber Heard during their brief and deeply troubled marriage
Get the latest news and important stories. Download the free Knewz app for iOS and Android.
Actor Johnny Depp has launched a libel suit against British newspaper The Sun, dismissing claims that he was ever abusive and a "wife-beater" to his ex Amber Heard. In a case due to be heard in court in July, two former partners of the actor have now come to his defense, claiming Depp, 56, was never violent towards them.
On Wednesday, ex-partners Winona Ryder and Vanessa Paradis both made powerful statements in the case, dismissing claims the "Pirates of the Caribbean" star was ever abusive during their respective relationships with him, Deadline reports, and that by extension they do not believe he would have been violent toward Amber Heard.
Depp is suing Dan Wootton, a columnist at The Sun, and the tabloid paper's publisher for defamation over an article in April 2018 that referred to him as a "wife-beater". The remark was in reference to a string of allegations made by Johnny Depp's ex-wife, Amber Heard, who filed for divorce after requesting a domestic violence restraining order against the Hollywood star. Depp has strenuously denied the allegations.
French singer, actress and model Paradis, who had two children with Johnny Depp prior to his relationship with Amber Heard, said she has always known the actor to "be a kind, attentive, generous, and non-violent person and father."
Winona Ryder, who was engaged to Johnny Depp in 1990, before the pair split in 1993 (when Amber Heard was 7), has said in a witness statement that she "cannot wrap [her] head around" the allegations of abuse against her ex.
Paradis, the French model and actress who has two children with Depp, said in her statement: "I have known Johnny for more than 25 years. We've been partners for 14 years and we raised our two children together. Through all these years I've known Johnny to be a kind, attentive, generous, and non-violent person and father." Stranger Things star Ryder supported this sentiment when reflecting on her relationship with Depp in the 1990s. She said: "I cannot wrap my head around [Heard's] accusations. He was never, never violent towards me. He was never, never abusive at all towards me."
Johnny Depp UK Libel Battle: Winona Ryder & Vanessa Paradis Ride To Actor's Defense Over Abuse Claims
In a hearing conducted remotely, lawyers for Johnny Depp argued that statements from Paradis and Ryder should be included as evidence in the star's case against the publisher, in which he pushes back against the claim that he beat Amber Heard.
As reported by Sky News, David Sherborne, representing Johnny Depp in his libel case, said in court documents that his relationship with Paradis, 47, ended in 2012, shortly before he and Amber Heard entered into a romantic relationship, "and when he is first alleged to have been violent".
Johnny Depp and Winona Ryder dated in the 1990s when the young stars were both on the rise. She has now attested he was never violent.
Sherborne says actor Johnny Depp denies that he has ever hit any woman, including Amber Heard, and that he accuses his ex-wife, whom he was married to for just 15 months, of being "abusive and physically aggressive" – which she also vehemently denies.
Johnny Depp's lawyers in the libel case also said they wish to call evidence from a former personal assistant of actress Amber Heard, as well as a mechanic who worked for the former couple before their acrimonious divorce.
However a spokesperson for Amber Heard argued: "The evidence from [Johnny] Depp's mechanic and a disgruntled former employee is tangential and does not speak to whether Mr Depp is the perpetrator of domestic violence against Ms Heard.
"In relation to Vanessa Paradis and Winona Ryder's evidence, we are glad they did not have the same experience as Ms Heard. However, one woman's experience does not determine the experience of another woman."
Actress, singer and model Paradis, who has two children with the Hollywood star, said in her witness statement: "I have known Johnny for more than 25 years. "We've been partners for 14 years and we raised our two children together. "Through all these years I've known Johnny to be a kind, attentive, generous, and non-violent person and father. "She added: "He was never violent or abusive to me."
Winona Ryder and Vanessa Paradis say Johnny Depp was 'never violent' in witness statements
Johnny Depp and Amber Heard split in 2016 without issue, and are now fighting in two separate legal actions on both sides of the Atlantic, the Daily Mail reports. Heard, 34, who previously alleged Johnny Depp beat her during their relationship, said she feared for her life while they were together and that he choked her and pulled out her hair.
The couple — who met on the set of 2011 comedy The Rum Diary and married in Los Angeles in February 2015 — settled their divorce out of court in 2017, with Heard donating her $7 million settlement to charity.
French model Vanessa Paradis is the mother of Johnny Depp's two children. She too testified he is not violent.
For his part, Johnny Depp has always argued that he was the victim of an "elaborate hoax" instigated by Amber Heard, alleging that she "faked" her injuries, even painting on her bruises with makeup after a highly public fight in May 2016 that finally ended their brief, toxic marriage.
Depp is also accusing the tabloid of "multiple breaches" of his privacy and "misuse of private information, including the illegal interception of his voicemail messages and other unlawful data gathering", claiming his phone was hacked and his privacy invaded for almost a decade.
Johnny Depp and Amber Heard were married for fewer than 15 months but the legal warfare over their stormy union continues.
Mr Sherborne said Mr Depp denies that he has ever hit any woman, and that he accuses Ms Heard of being 'abusive and physically aggressive' – which she vehemently denies.
He's no wife-beater! Johnny Depp's ex-lover Vanessa Paradis dismisses Amber Heard's abuse claims and praises 'kind, attentive and generous' actor as Winona Ryder insists star was never violent towards her
Meanwhile, Johnny Depp made his Instagram debut last month, with a lengthy video in which he thanked his fans for their "unwavering support over these years", perhaps hinting at the Amber Heard allegations.
As reported by The Independent, the actor's new Instagram profile marks his first foray into the world of social media, with his account already garnering 4.7 million followers.
A post shared by Johnny Depp (@johnnydepp)
After telling fans to "stay safe" amid the coronavirus crisis, Johnny Depp then seemingly took the opportunity to address the Amber Heard situation — with an eight-minute long video, which finishes with: "On a more, I suppose, personal note — thank you all for your kindness your unwavering support and your strength over these years."
After telling people to "stay safe" and "stay inside" because of coronavirus, Depp shared a message that seemed to hint at his ongoing legal battles with his ex-wife, Amber Heard. "Before I go, on a more suppose personal note: thank you all for your kindness, your unwavering support and your strength over these years," he said. "I am touched beyond words."
Johnny Depp joins Instagram and hints at Amber Heard allegations in video post
Johnny Depp's two-week trial was due to begin in London on March 25, however it was put on hold due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The trial is now set to take place at the Royal Courts of Justice over three weeks from July 7, with appropriate social distancing measures in place.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Dit is een volledige lijst van de werken van  Howard Phillips Lovecraft.

Zijn bibliografie omvat voornamelijk korte verhalen en novelles, maar ook gedichten en verhalen onder andermans naam. Niet van alle verhalen is de Nederlandse titel bekend.

Vroege werken
Dit waren enkele korte verhalen die Lovecraft als tiener schreef.

 The Alchemist (1908 / november 1916)
 The Beast in the Cave (voorjaar 1904-21 april 1905 / juni 1918)
 The Haunted House (<1902; ongepubliceerd)
 John, the Detective (<1902; ongepubliceerd)
 The Little Glass Bottle (ca. 1898-9 / 1959)
 The Mysterious Ship (1902 / 1959)
 The Mystery of the Grave-Yard (ca.  1898-9 / 1959)
 The Noble Eavesdropper (1897; ongepubliceerd)
 The Picture (1907; ongepubliceerd)
 The Secret of the Grave (<1902; ongepubliceerd)
 The Secret Cave, or John Lees Adventure (ca. 1898-99 / 1959)

Fictie

Samenwerkingen, herzieningen, en ghostwriter

Gedichten
 The Poem of Ulysses, or The Odyssey (8 november 1897)
 Ovid's Metamorphoses (1898-1902)
 H. Lovecraft's Attempted Journey betwixt Providence & Fall River on the N.Y.N.H. & H.R.R. (1901)
 Poemata Minora, Volume II (1902)
 Ode to Selene or Diana
 To the Old Pagan Religion
 On the Ruin of Rome
 To Pan
 On the Vanity of Human Ambition
 C.S.A. 1861-1865: To the Starry Cross of the SOUTH (1902)
 De Triumpho Naturae (juli 1905)
 The Members of the Men's Club of the First Universalist Church of Providence, R.I., to Its President, About to Leave for Florida on Account of His Health (ca. 1908-12)
 To His Mother on Thanksgiving (30 november 1911)
 To Mr. Terhune, on His Historical Fiction (ca. 1911-13)
 Providence in 2000 A.D. (4 maart 1912)
 New-England Fallen (april 1912)
 On the Creation of Niggers (1912)
 Fragment on Whitman (ca. 1912)
 On Robert Browning (ca. 1912)
 On a New-England Village Seen by Moonlight (7 september 1913)
 Quinsnicket Park (1913)
 To Mr. Munroe, on His Instructive and Entertaining Account of Switzerland (1 januari 1914)
 Ad Criticos (januari-mei? 1914)
 Frustra Praemunitus (juni? 1914)
 De Scriptore Mulieroso (juni? 1914)
 To General Villa (zomer 1914)
 On a Modern Lothario (juli-augustus 1914)
 The End of the Jackson War (oktober 1914)
 To the Members of the Pin-Feathers on the Merits of Their Organisation, and of Their New Publication, The Pinfeather (november 1914)
 To the Rev. James Pyke (november 1914)
 To an Accomplished Young Gentlewoman on Her Birthday, Decr. 2, 1914 (2 december? 1914)
 Regner Lodbrog's Epicedium (ca. december 1914)
 The Power of Wine: A Satire (ca. 8 december 1914)
 The Teuton's Battle-Song (ca. 17 december 1914)
 New England (18 december 1914)
 Gryphus in Asinum Mutatus (1914?)
 To the Members of the United Amateur Press Association from the Providence Amateur Press Club (ca. 1 januari 1915)
 March (maart 1915)
 1914 (maart 1915)
 The Simple Speller's Tale (april 1915)
 On Slang (april 1915)
 An Elegy on Franklin Chase Clark, M.D. (29 april 1915)
 The Bay-Stater's Policy (juni 1915)
 The Crime of Crimes (juli 1915)
 Ye Ballade of Patrick von Flynn (ca. 23 augustus 1915)
 The Issacsonio-Mortoniad (ca. 14 september 1915)
 On Receiving a Picture of Swans (ca. 14 september 1915)
 Unda; or, The Bride of the Sea (ca. 30 september 1915)
 On "Unda; or, The Bride of the Sea" (ca. 30 september 1915)
 To Charlie of the Comics (ca. 30 september 1915)
 Gems from In a Minor Key (oktober 1915)
 The State of Poetry (oktober 1915)
 The Magazine Poet (oktober 1915)
 A Mississippi Autumn (december 1915)
 On the Cowboys of the West (december 1915)
 To Samuel Loveman, Esquire, on His Poetry and Drama, Writ in the Elizabethan Style (december 1915)
 An American to Mother England (januari 1916)
 The Bookstall (januari 1916)
 A Rural Summer Eve (januari 1916)
 To the Late John H. Fowler, Esq. (maart 1916)
 R. Kleiner, Laureatus, in Heliconem (april 1916)
 Temperance Song (Spring 1916)
 Lines on Gen. Robert Edward Lee (ca. 18 mei 1916)
 Content (juni 1916)
 My Lost Love (ca. 10 juni 1916)
 The Beauties of Peace (27 juni 1916)
 The Smile (juli 1916)
 Epitaph on ye Letterr Rrr........ (29 augustus 1916)
 The Dead Bookworm (ca. 29 augustus 1916)
 On Phillips Gamwell (1 september 1916)
 Inspiration (oktober 1916)
 Respite (oktober 1916)
 The Rose of England (oktober 1916)
 The Unknown (oktober 1916)
 Ad Balneum (ca. oktober 1916)
 On Kelso the Poet (oktober? 1916)
 Providence Amateur Press Club (Deceased) to the Athenaeum Club of Journalism (24 november 1916)
 Brotherhood (december 1916)
 Brumalia (december 1916)
 The Poe-et's Nightmare (1916)
 Futurist Art (januari 1917)
 On Receiving a Picture of the Marshes of Ipswich (januari 1917)
 The Rutted Road (januari 1917)
 An Elegy on Phillips Gamwell, Esq. (5 januari 1917)
 Lines on Graduation from the R.I. Hospital's School of Nurses (ca. 13 januari 1917)
 Fact and Fancy (februari 1917)
 The Nymph's Reply to the Modern Business Man (februari 1917)
 Pacifist War Song—1917 (maart 1917)
 Percival Lowell (maart 1917)
 To Mr. Lockhart, on His Poetry (maart 1917)
 Britannia Victura (april 1917)
 Spring (april 1917)
 A Garden (april 1917)
 Sonnet on Myself (april 1917)
 april (24 april 1917)
 Iterum Conjunctae (mei 1917)
 The Peace Advocate (mei 1917)
 To Greece, 1917 (mei? 1917)
 On Receiving a Picture of ye Towne of Templeton, in the Colonie of Massachusetts-Bay, with Mount Monadnock, in New-Hampshire, Shewn in the Distance (juni 1917)
 The Poet of Passion (juni 1917)
 Earth and Sky (juli 1917)
 Ode for juli Fourth, 1917 (juli 1917)
 On the Death of a Rhyming Critic (juli 1917)
 Prologue to "Fragments from an Hour of Inspiration" by Jonathan E. Hoag (juli 1917)
 To M.W.M. (juli 1917)
 To the Incomparable Clorinda (juli 1917)
 To Saccharissa, Fairest of Her Sex (juli 1917)
 To Rhodoclia—Peerless among Maidens (juli 1917)
 To Belinda, Favourite of the Graces (juli 1917)
 To Heliodora—Sister of Cytheraea (juli 1917)
 To Mistress Sophia Simple, Queen of the Cinema (augustus 1917)
 An American to the British Flag (november 1917)
 Autumn (november 1917)
 Nemesis (1 november 1917)
 Astrophobos (ca. 25 november 1917)
 Lines on the 25th. Anniversary of the Providence Evening News, 1892-1917 (december 1917)
 Sunset (december 1917)
 Old Christmas (late 1917)
 To the Arcadian (late 1917)
 To the Nurses of the Red Cross (1917)
 The Introduction (1917?)
 A Summer Sunset and Evening (1917?)
 A Winter Wish (2 januari 1918)
 Laeta; a Lament (februari 1918)
 To Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq. (februari 1918)
 The Volunteer (februari 1918)
 Ad Britannos—1918 (april 1918)
 Ver Rusticum (1 april 1918)
 To Mr. Kleiner, on Receiving from Him the Poetical Works of Addison, Gay, and Somerville (10 april 1918)
 A Pastoral Tragedy of Appleton, Wisconsin (ca. 27 mei 1918)
 On a Battlefield in Picardy (30 mei 1918)
 Psychopompos: A Tale in Rhyme (late 1917-zomer 1918)
 A juni Afternoon (juni 1918)
 The Spirit of Summer (27 juni 1918)
 Grace (juli 1918)
 The Link (juli 1918)
 To Alan Seeger (juli 1918)
 augustus (augustus 1918)
 Damon and Delia, a Pastoral (augustus 1918)
 Phaeton (augustus 1918)
 To Arthur Goodenough, Esq. (20 augustus 1918)
 Hellas (september 1918)
 To Delia, Avoiding Damon (september 1918)
 Alfredo; a Tragedy (14 september 1918)
 The Eidolon (oktober 1918)
 Monos: An Ode (oktober 1918)
 Germania—1918 (november 1918)
 To Col. Linkaby Didd (1 november 1918)
 Ambition (december 1918)
 A Cycle of Verse (november-december 1918)
 Oceanus
 Clouds
 Mother Earth
 To the Eighth of november (13 december 1918)
 To the A.H.S.P.C., on Receipt of the Christmas Pippin (december? 1918)
 The Conscript (1918?)
 Greetings (januari 1919)
 Theodore Roosevelt (januari 1919)
 To Maj.-Gen. Omar Bundy, U.S.A. (januari 1919)
 To Jonathan Hoag, Esq. (februari 1919)
 Despair (ca. 19 februari 1919)
 In Memoriam: J.E.T.D. (maart 1919)
 Revelation (maart 1919)
 april Dawn (10 april 1919)
 Amissa Minerva (mei 1919)
 Damon: A Monody (mei 1919)
 Hylas and Myrrha: A Tale (mei 1919)
 North and South Britons (mei 1919)
 To the A.H.S.P.C., on Receipt of the May Pippin (mei? 1919)
 Helene Hoffman Cole: 1893-1919 (juni 1919)
 John Oldham: A Defence (juni 1919)
 On Prohibition (30 juni 1919)
 Myrrha and Strephon (juli 1919)
 The House (ca. 16 juli 1919)
 Monody on the Late King Alcohol (augustus 1919)
 The Pensive Swain (oktober 1919)
 The City (oktober 1919)
 Oct. 17, 1919 (oktober 1919)
 On Collaboration (20 oktober 1919)
 To Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, Eighteenth Baron Dunsany (november 1919)
 Wisdom (november 1919)
 Birthday Lines to Margfred Galbraham (november 1919)
 The Nightmare Lake (december 1919)
 Bells (11 december 1919)
 January (januari 1920)
 To Phillis (januari 1920)
 Tryout's Lament for the Vanished Spider (januari 1920)
 Ad Scribam (februari 1920)
 On Reading Lord Dunsany's Book of Wonder (maart 1920)
 To a Dreamer (25 april 1920)
 Cindy: Scrub Lady in a State Street Skyscraper (juni 1920)
 The Poet's Rash Excuse (juli 1920)
 With a Copy of Wilde's Fairy Tales (juli 1920)
 Ex-Poet's Reply (juli? 1920)
 To Two Epgephi (juli? 1920)
 On Religion (augustus 1920)
 The Voice (augustus 1920)
 On a Grecian Colonnade in a Park (20 augustus 1920)
 The Dream (september 1920)
 October 1 (oktober 1920)
 To S.S.L.—Oct. 17, 1920 (oktober 1920)
 Christmas (november 1920)
 To Alfred Galpin, Esq. (november? 1920)
 Theobaldian Aestivation (11 november 1920)
 S.S.L.: Christmas 1920 (december? 1920)
 On Receiving a Portraiture of Mrs. Berkeley, ye Poetess (25 december 1920)
 The Prophecy of Capys Secundus (11 januari 1921)
 To a Youth (februari 1921)
 To Mr. Hoag (februari 1921)
 The Pathetick History of Sir Wilful Wildrake (Spring? 1921)
 On the Return of Maurice Winter Moe, Esq., to the Pedagogical Profession (juni 1921)
 Medusa: A Portrait (29 november 1921)
 To Mr. Galpin (december 1921)
 Sir Thomas Tryout (december 1921)
 On a Poet's Ninety-first Birthday (10 februari 1922)
 Simplicity: A Poem (ca. 18 mei 1922)
 To Saml: Loveman, Gent. (zomer? 1922)
 Plaster-All (augustus? 1922)
 To Zara (31 augustus 1922)
 To Damon (november? 1922)
 Waste Paper (late 1922? early 1923?)
 To Rheinhart Kleiner, Esq. (januari 1923)
 Chloris and Damon (januari 1923)
 To Mr. Hoag (februari? 1923)
 To Endymion (april? 1923)
 The Feast (mei 1923)
 On Marblehead (10 juli 1923)
 To Mr. Baldwin, on Receiving a Picture of Him in a Rural Bower (29 september 1923)
 Lines for Poets' Night at the Scribblers' Club (oktober? 1923)
 On a Scene in Rural Rhode Island (8 november 1923)
 Damon and Lycë (13 december 1923)
 To Mr. Hoag (ca. 3 februari 1924)
 On the Pyramids (ca. februari 1924)
 Stanzas on Samarkand I-III (februari-maart 1924)
 Providence (26 september 1924)
 On The Thing in the Woods by Harper Williams (ca. 29 november 1924)
 Solstice (25 december 1924)
 To Saml Loveman, Esq. (ca. 14 januari 1925)
 To George Kirk, Esq. (18 januari 1925)
 My Favourite Character (31 januari 1925)
 On the Double-R Coffee House (1 februari 1925)
 To Mr. Hoag (ca. 10 februari 1925)
 The Cats (15 februari 1925)
 On Rheinhart Kleiner Being Hit by an Automobile (ca. 16 februari 1925)
 To Xanthippe, on Her Birthday—maart 16, 1925 (maart 1925)
 Primavera (april 1925)
 To Frank Belknap Long on His Birthday (april? 1925)
 A Year Off (24 juli 1925)
 To an Infant (26 augustus 1925)
 On a Politician) (ca. 24-27 oktober 1925)
 On a Room for Rent (ca. 24-27 oktober 1925)
 October 2 (30 oktober 1925)
 To George Willard Kirk, Gent., of Chelsea-Village, in New York, upon His Birthday, Novr. 25, 1925 (24 november 1925)
 On Old Grimes by Albert Gorton Greene (december 1925)
 Festival (december 1925)
 To Jonathan Hoag (10 februari 1926)
 Hallowe'en in a Suburb (maart 1926)
 In Memoriam: Oscar Incoul Verelst of Manhattan: 1920-1926 (ca. 28 juni 1926)
 The Return (december 1926)
 Εις Σφιγγην (december 1926)
 Hedone (3 januari 1927)
 To Miss Beryl Hoyt (februari 1927)
 To Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq. (februari? 1927)
 On J.F. Roy Erford (18 juni 1927)
 On Ambrose Bierce (ca. juni 1927)
 On Cheating the Post Office (ca. 14 augustus 1927)
 On Newport, Rhode Island (17 september 1927)
 The Absent Leader (12 oktober 1927)
 Ave atque Vale (18 oktober 1927)
 To a Sophisticated Young Gentleman (15 december 1928)
 The Wood (januari 1929)
 An Epistle to the Rt. Honble Maurce Winter Moe, Esq. (juli 1929)
 Stanzas on Samarkand IV (8 november 1929)
 Lines upon the Magnates of the Pulp (november 1929)
 The Outpost (26 november 1929)
 The Ancient Track (26 november 1929)
 The Messenger (30 november 1929)
 The East India Brick Row (12 december 1929)
 Fungi from Yuggoth|The Fungi From Yuggoth (27 december 1929-4 januari 30)
 I. The Book
 II. Pursuit
 III. The Key
 IV. Recognition
 V. Homecoming
 VI. The Lamp
 VII. Zaman's Hill
 VIII. The Port
 IX. The Courtyard
 X. The Pigeon-Flyers
 XI. The Well
 XII. The Howler
 XIII. Hesperia
 XIV. Star-Winds
 XV. Antarktos
 XVI. The Window
 XVII. A Memory
 XVIII. The Gardens of Yin
 XIX. The Bells
 XX. Night-Gaunts
 XXI. Nyarlathotep
 XXII. Azathoth
 XXIII. Mirage
 XXIV. The Canal
 XXV. St. Toad's
 XXVI. The Familiars
 XXVII. The Elder Pharos
 XXVIII. Expectancy
 XXIX. Nostalgia
 XXX. Background
 XXXI. The Dweller
 XXXII. Alienation
 XXXIII. Harbour Whistles
 XXXIV. Recapture (november 1929)
 XXXV. Evening Star
 XXXVI. Continuity
 Veteropinguis Redivivus (zomer 1930?)
 To a Young Poet in Dunedin (ca. 29 mei 1931)
 FUNGI from YUGGOTH, 6.Nyarlathotep and 7. Azathoth. Verses printed in Jan. 1931 WEIRD TALES.
 On an Unspoil'd Rural Prospect (30 augustus 1931)
 Bouts Rimés (23 mei 1934)
 Beyond Zimbabwe
 The White Elephant
 Anthem of the Kappa Alpha Tau (ca. 7 augustus 1934)
 Edith Miniter (10 september 1934)
 Little Sam Perkins (ca. 17 september 1934)
 Metrical Example (27 februari 1935)
 Dead Passion's Flame (zomer 1935)
 Arcadia (zomer 1935)
 Lullaby for the Dionne Quintuplets (zomer 1935)
 The Odes of Horace: Book III, ix (22 januari 1936)
 In a Sequester'd Providence Churchyard Where Once Poe Walk'd (8 augustus 1936)
 To Mr. Finlay, upon His Drawing for Mr. Bloch's Tale, "The Faceless God" (ca. 30 november 1936)
 To Clark Ashton Smith, Esq., upon His Phantastick Tales, Verses, Pictures, and Sculptures (ca. 11 december 1936)
 The Decline and Fall of a Man of the World (zonder datum)
 Epigrams (zonder datum)
 Gaudeamus (zonder datum)
 The Greatest Law (zonder datum)
 Life's Mystery (zonder datum)
 On Mr. L. Phillips Howard's Profound Poem Entitled "Life's Mystery" (zonder datum)
 Nathicana (zonder datum)
 On an Accomplished Young Linguist (zonder datum)
 "The Poetical Punch" Pushed from His Pedestal (zonder datum)
 The Road to Ruin (zonder datum)
 Saturnalia (zonder datum)
 Sonnet Study (zonder datum)
 Sors Poetae (zonder datum)
 To Samuel Loveman, Esq. (zonder datum)
 To "The Scribblers" (zonder datum)
 Verses Designed to Be Sent by a Friend of the Author to His Brother-in-Law on New Year's Day (zonder datum)
 Christmas Greetings (zonder datum)
 To Eugene B. Kuntz et al.
 To Laurie A. Sawyer
 To Sonia H. Greene
 To Rheinhart Kleiner
 To Felis (Frank Belknap Long's Cat)
 To Annie E.P. Gamwell
 To Felis (Frank Belknap Long's Cat)

Filosofische werken
 The Crime of the Century (1915)
 The Renaissance of Manhood (1915)
 Liquor and Its Friends (1915)
 More Chain Lightning (1915)
 Old England and the "Hyphen" (1916)
 Revolutionary Mythology (1916)
 The Symphonic Ideal (1916)
 Editors Note to McGavacks "Genesis of the Revolutionary War" (1917)
 A Remarkable Document (1917)
 At the Root (1918)
 Merlinus Redivivus (1918)
 Time and Space (1918)
 Anglo Saxondom (1918)
 Americanism (1919)
 The League (1919)
 Bolshevism (1919)
 Idealism and Materialism – A Reflection (1919)
 Life for Humanity's Sake (1920)
 In Defence of "Dagon" (1921)
 Nietzscheism and Realism (1922)
 East and West Harvard Conservatism (1922)
 The Materialist Today (1926)
 Some Causes of Self-Immolation (1931)
 Some Repetitions on the Times (1933)
 Heritage or Modernism: Common Sense in Art Forms (1935)
 Objections to Orthodox Communism (1936)

Wetenschappelijke publicaties
 The Art of Fusion, Melting Pudling & Casting (1899)
 Chemistry, 4 volumes (1899)
 A Good Anaesthetic (1899)
 The Railroad Review (1901)
 The Moon (1903)
 The Scientific Gazette (1903-4)
 Astronomy/The Monthly Almanack (1903-4)
 The Rhode Island Journal of Astronomy (1903-7)
 Annals of the Providence Observatory (1904)
 Providence Observatory Forecast (1904)
 The Science Library, 3 volumes (1904)
 Astronomy articles for The Pawtuxet Valley Gleaner (1906)
 Astronomy articles for The Providence Tribune (1906-8)
 Third Annual Report of the Providence Meteorological Station (1906)
 Celestial Objects for All (1907)
 Astronomical Notebook (1909-15)
 Astronomy articles for The Providence Evening News (1914-8)
 "Bickerstaffe" articles from The Providence Evening News (1914)
 "Science versus Charlatanry" (9 september 1914)
 "The Falsity of Astrology" (10 oktober 1914)
 "Astrology and the Future" (13 oktober 1914)
 "Delavan's Comet and Astrology" (26 oktober 1914)
 "The Fall of Astrology" (17 december 1914)
 Astronomy articles for The Asheville Gazette-News (1915)
 Editor's Note to MacManus' "The Irish and the Fairies" (1916)
 The Truth about Mars (1917)
 The Cancer of Superstition (1926)

Overig
 A Task for Amateur Journalists (1914)
 Departments of Public Criticism (1914-19)
 What Is Amateur Journalism? (1915)
 Consolidations Autopsy (1915)
 Consolidation's Autopsy (1915)
 The Amateur Press (1915)
 The Morris Faction (1915)
 For President – Leo Fritter(1915)
 Introducing Mr. Chester Pierce Munroe (1915)
 The Question of the Day (1915)
 [Random Notes], from The Conservative (1915)
 Editorials, from The Conservative (1915)
 Finale (1915)
 New Department Proposed: Instruction for the New Recruit (1915)
 Amateur Notes (1915)
 Some Political Phases (1915)
 Introducing Mr. John Russell (1915)
 In a Major Key (1915)
 The Conservative and His Critics (1915)
 The Dignity of Journalism (1915)
 The Youth of Today (1915)
 An Imparitial Spectator (1915)
 Symphony and Stress (1915)
 Little Journeys to the Homes of Prominent Amateurs [biography of A.F. Lockhart] (1915)
 Reports of the First Vice-President (1915-16)
 Systematic Instruction in the United (1915-16)
 Introducing Mr. James T. Pyke (1916)
 Editorial, from The Providence Amateur (1916)
 United Amateur Press Association: Exponent of Amateur Journalism (1916)
 Among the New-Comers (1916)
 Among the Amateurs (1916)
 Concerning "Persia – In Europe" (1917)
 Amateur Standards (1917)
 A Request (1917)
 A Reply to The Lingerer (1917)
 Editorially (1917)
 News Notes (1917)
 The United's Problem (1917)
 Little Journeys to the Homes of Prominent Amateurs [biography of E.J. Barnhart] (1917)
 President's Messages, from The United Amateur (1917-8)
 Comment (1918)
 Les Mouches Fantastiques (1918)
 Amateur Criticism (1918)
 The United: 1917-1918 (1918)
 The Amateur Press Club (1918)
 Helene Hoffman Cole – Littérateur (1919)
 Trimmings (1919)
 For Official Editor – Anne Tillery Renshaw (1919)
 Amateurdom (1919)
 Looking Backward (1920)
 For What Does the United Stand? (1920)
 [Untitled], from The Tryout (1920)
 Editor's Note to Loveman's "A Scene for Macbeth" (1920)
 Amateur Journalism – Its Possible Needs and Betterment (1920) *The Pseudo-United (1920)
 [Untitled fragments], from The United Amateur (1920-1)
 Editorials, from The United Amateur (1920-5)
 News Notes (1920-5)
 What Amateur Journalism and I Have Done for Each Other (1921)
 Lucubrations Lovecraftian (1921)
 The Vivisector (1921-3)
 The Haverhill Convention (1921-3)
 The Convention Banquet (1921-3)
 "Rainbow" Called Best First Issue (1922)
 President's Messages, from The National Amateur (1922-3)
 Rursus Adsumus (1923)
 Bureau of Critics (1923)
 [Random Notes], from The Conservative (1923)
 The President's Annual Report (1923)
 A Matter of Uniteds (1927)
 The Convention (1930)
 Bureau of Critics (1932-6)
 Mrs. Miniter – Estimates and Recollections (1934)
 Dr. Eugene B. Kuntz (1935)
 Some Current Motives and Practices (1936)
 [Literary Review] (1936)
 Defining the "Ideal" Paper (1936)
 Report of the Executive Judges (1936)
 Metrical Regularity (1915)
 The Allowable Rhyme (1915)
 The Proposed Authors Union (1916)
 The Vers Libre Epidemic (1917)
 Poesy (1918)
 The Despised Pastoral (1918)
 The Literature of Rome (1918)
 The Simple Spelling Mania (1918)
 The Case for Classicism (1919)
 Literary Composition (1919)
 Winifred Virginia Jackson: A Different Poetess (1921)
 Ars Gratia Artis (1921)
 The Poetry of Lilian Middleton (1922)
 Lord Dunsany and His Work (1922)
 Rudis Indigestaque Moles (1923)
 Introduction to Hoags Poetical Works (1923)
 In the Editors Study (1923)
 [Random Notes On Philistine-Grecian controversy] (1923)
 Review of Ebony and Crystal by Clark Ashton Smith (1923)
 The Professional Incubus (1924)
 The Omnipresent Philistine (1924)
 "The Work of Frank Belknap Long, Jr." (1924)
 Supernatural Horror in Literature (1925-1927)
 Preface to Bullens White Fire (1927)
 Preface to Symmes Old World Footprints (1928)
 Notes on Alias Peter Marchall by A. F. Lorenz (1929?)
 Notes on Verse Technique (1932)
 Foreword to Kuntzs Thoughts and Pictures (1932)
 Notes on Weird Fiction (1933)
 Weird Story Plots (1933)
 Notes on Writing Weird Fiction (1934)
 Some Notes on Interplanetary Fiction (1935)
 What Belongs in Verse (1935)
 Suggestions for a Reading Guide (1936)
 The Trip of Theobald (1927)
 Vermont – A First Impression (1927)
 Observations on Several Parts of America (1928)
 An Account of a Trip to the Fairbanks House (1929)
 Travels in the Provinces of America (1929)
 An Account of a Visit to Charleston (1930)
 An Account of Charleston (1930)
 A Description of the Town of Quebeck (1930-31)
 European Glimpses (1932) (revision of a Sonia Greene's journey report)
 Some Dutch Footprints in New England (1933)
 Homes and Shrines of Poe (1934)
 The Unknown City in the Ocean (1934)
 Charleston (1936)
 The Brief Autobiography of an Inconsequential Scribbler (1919)
 Within the Gates (1921)
 A Confession of Unfaith (1922)
 Diary (1925)
 Commercial Blurbs (1925)
 Cats and Dogs (1926)
 Notes on Hudson Valley History (1929)
 Autobiography of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (1930- )
 Correspondence between Wilson Shepherd and R. H. Barlow (1932)
 In Memoriam: Henry St. Claire Whitehead (1932)
 Some Notes on a Nonentity (1933)
 In Memoriam: Robert Ervin Howard (1936)
 Commonplace Book (1919-1935)
 Death Diary (1937)

Lovecraft, Howard Phillips

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A foosball table serves as an excellent recreational item that appeals to both children and adults. You can have fun weekends and game nights with friends and family and spend hours challenging each other.
There are many brands in the market that manufacture foosball tables but there are only a few that players would actually recommend. Among the trusted names, KICK has earned great reputation with their mid-range foosball tables that are affordable and carry good value for the price.
Today we have chosen the kick foosball table review for an in-depth. It is an attractive table at first glance and seems to have good features to match. Let us dig in further and see how well it scores in the end.
The first thing you will notice is how beautifully this table is built. It has an elegant design that will enhance the look of any room and its soft aesthetically appealing wood detailing will blend in really well with all surroundings.
Made from MDF and hard wood and weighing at over 100lbs, this kick triumph foosball table review is built to last. The board thickness is ½ inch and the playing field is constructed of a hard and thick surface that will allow players to enjoy smooth and fast games with no dead spots to slow them down.
Anything less than ½ inches when it comes to board thickness is considered below average and makes the table prone to damage. Luckily with this product the board thickness is appropriate and it allows the table to stand strong and durable through every day wear and tear.
The heavy weight of the table makes it very stable and keeps it from moving which is an advantage during aggressive games. The standard dimension of the product is 55'' L X30'' W X36'' H which makes it ideal for people of all ages to use with enough playing area for everyone to enjoy.
The semi-solid stainless steel chrome plated rods that hold the players are strongly built and do not carry any risk of bending or getting damaged from everyday use. The rods are not as fast or light as hollow rods but they are tough and glide through back and forth with good speed and precision.
The handles on the rods are made of non-slip wood with screws so you don't have to worry about losing your grip even when playing with sweaty hands.
We love this feature on this table. Having counterbalanced men on an affordable foosball table is a bonus, provided they are normally only found on more expensive models.
The counterbalanced men, with extra weights in their heads keep them upright during games which allow players to play with more space and score easily.
Non-balanced men tend to wobble and cause the table to get clumsy which makes passing and scoring difficult. The 26 men come in 13 red and 13 blue uniforms.
Goalie: You get the option of playing with 1-goalie or 3-goalie with an included ramp kit.
Leg levelers: You can adjust the height of the table a few inches to suit your preference. This is great for youngsters who may need to lower the table to their height in order to play comfortably. The leg levelers also offer great balance and an flat surface to play on which come in very handy when the table in placed on uneven floors.
Enter your text here...The KICK foosball table also has a few useful additions which makes things easier and more fun for the players.
For example, the slide scoring tally situated on both ends help to keep track of the scores so you can concentrate on the game better, and for those who love to sip on drinks during games, the cup holders also located on each end, can come to great use.
The excellent quality of the table can be noticed through its smooth and balanced game play. this product comes with all the essential features required for the best gaming experience.
The strong and sturdy legs provide stability while the stainless steel rods with wooden handles glide effortlessly and provide control for fast games. The surface is smooth with no bumpy rises that would otherwise slow down games.
The counterbalanced men provide extra space and less interruption during a game, making them the cherries on top of all the outstanding features of this kick onyx foosball table.
The table is a little complicated to set up and the instruction manual does not provide clear information.
Does this table come assembled?
No, you have to set it up yourself. You may need a friend to help out with the initial build up as the instruction manual may be difficult to understand and the steps may be hard to follow on your own.
Do I have to buy extra balls for the table?
It comes with 4 balls which should be enough to last you a while.
Is this table good for children?
Children or beginners can play on this table but it is recommended for intermediate players.
If you are looking for an affordable table that comes with all the essential features needed to enjoy endless games of table with friends and family then this is an ideal pick.
Although it is not a professional table and is more suited to intermediate players, players of all levels will find this table refreshing and fun to play on. The best thing about this item is its ability to withstand harsh conditions and rough usage, making it a brilliant addition for your game room.
In short, this table sure looks like it can take a beating and still not budge.


A demonstration outside the Olympic site on March 1, 2011 was called in solidarity with the whistleblower who was fired for standing up for an illegally blacklisted workmate.
Corporations in the UK who used a secret "blacklisting" database to screen out 'left wing trouble-makers' and union sympathizers as potential job recruits are facing renewed scrutiny after the UK-activist group Liberty called for a fresh investigation Monday night.
The blacklist scandal first broke in 2008, when the UK media revealed that more than 40 leading employers had subscribed to the vetting service provided by The Consulting Association, which had surveillance files on more than 3,200 workers, including political activists, shop stewards and health and safety representatives.
Police seized the database three years ago and Ian Kerr, the founder of The Consulting Association, was fined only about $7,500. Invoices were discovered showing that 44 companies had paid to access the names on the list.
But full details of the material it contained only emerged as workers began to pursue legal action over their inclusion.
Liberty is now threatening to go to court to force the UK government to investigate the case, which it has compared in severity to the national press phone hacking scandal.
Corinna Ferguson, legal officer for Liberty, told the Independent: "We can't believe the inaction of the Information Commissioner on a human-rights violation of such wide public interest.
"Contracting out the blacklisting of innocent workers, politicians and journalists is no better than farming out phone hacking to private detectives and the consequences for our democracy are just as grave. If we cannot persuade the Commissioner to discharge his public duty, we will consider seeking assistance from the courts."
Steve Kelly, an electrician and spokesperson for the Blacklist Support Group said: "I was blacklisted because I was a union member and because I raised issues about safety. In 2007, [Sir Robert] McAlpine sacked me from the Colchester Barracks project after 2 days for refusing to work on a moving platform without proper training (exactly as we had been instructed in the site induction) – the dismissal is recorded on my blacklist file.
"Over the year I suffered severe financial strain, my wages were cut in half which caused immense stress paying bills and putting food on table. I was out of work for a year apart from few weeks here and there in 2001. Being sacked from Colchester Barracks after only two days piled up the stress and caused a nervous breakdown for me eventually.


will I not be owing?
will you not be owing?
will he not be owing?
will we not be owing?
will they not be owing?
will I not have owed?
will you not have owed?
will he not have owed?
will we not have owed?
will they not have owed?
will I not have been owing?
will you not have been owing?
will he not have been owing?
will we not have been owing?
will they not have been owing?


text:
A Night with San Francisco Symphony Celebrating Steve Reich's 80th Birthday
201 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102
Ticket for SF Symphony – $30.00
Join Cornell NorCal for an evening at the San Francisco Symphony for a concert celebrating Steve Reich's 80th birthday.
Steve Reich, graduated from Cornell University in 1957, is a contemporary composer who was renowned as "America's greatest living composer" by The Village VOICE, he was awarded the Pulitzer prize in Music for his composition 'Double Sextet' in 2009. Steve Reich's music has been performed by major orchestras and ensembles around the world, including the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas; The Ensemble modern conducted by Bradley Lubman; the Saint Louis Symphony conducted by Leonard Slatkin, etc. This year, in celebration of his 80th birthday, conductor Michael Tilson Thomas hosted special events at the San Francisco Davies Symphony Hall, with special guests Kronos Quartet and Eighth Blackbird.
Cornell Alumni are offered with a special discounted price on the night of September 11th with the orchestra sittings. Mr. Steve Reich will stop by after the performance and say hello to us!
Additional tickets can be purchased at
http://www.sfsymphony.org/group/cornell
Anthony Asta,
Cornell Norcal
aja28@cornell.edu
Avina Sun
Copyright © 2020 Cornell NorCal. All rights reserved.


1. Spruce up your candles! Tie some ribbon you have lying around or some burlap for a more rustic look. Then add a pop of greenery- whether that's a couple sprigs of rosemary you have at home or pluck off a branch of your Douglas Fir and secure with a piece of twine.
2. Take advantage of extra ornaments! Either at the craft or dollar store, pick up a basic glass vase (or two) and fill them with ornaments! I always finish it with a classic bow. I've also seen this done with lanterns on the front porch.. adorable.
3. Head to the Craft Store! Okay just discovered this one last week on Pinterest, and it might be one of my favorites. All it requires is wrapping paper and those Styrofoam cones you can find at your local craft store. Oh and some ModgePodge. But seriously, how cute are these??
4. Utilize inexpensive candy! When you make that trip to the dollar store, pick up an extra vase and a bag of festive candy canes.
5. Add some flowers! Plump up your tree with faux floral stems from the craft store to ensure your tree is looking full and fabulous.


Join us for an amazing reading from Sundress authors Amorak Huey, Hali F. Sofala-Jones, Leah Silveius, Shannon Elizabeth Hardwick, Danielle Sellers and more!
Featured readers from our journals include National Book Award Semi-Finalist Chen Chen, Avery M. Guess, Luci Brown, S. Brook Corfman, and Cameron Barnett!
Born in South Korea and raised in Montana and Colorado, Leah Silvieus now travels between Florida and New York as a yacht chief stewardess. She is the author of two chapbooks, Anemochory (Hyacinth Girl Press) and Season of Dares (Bull City Press). Her full-length book of poetry, Arabilis, is forthcoming from Sundress Publications in 2019. She holds an MFA from the University of Miami, is a Kundiman Fellow and serves as Books Editor at Hyphen magazine. Visit her at leahsilvieus.com.
Shannon Elizabeth Hardwick's work has appeared in Salt Hill, Versal, The Texas Observer, Devil's Lake, Four Way Review, Sugar House Review, Huffington Post UK, among others. A graduate from Sarah Lawrence College's MFA program, Hardwick serves as the poetry editor for The Boiler Journal and her first full-length, Before Isadore, was recently published by Sundress Publications.
Danielle Sellers' poems have appeared in Prairie Schooner, Subtropics, The Cimarron Review, Smartish Pace, and elsewhere. She is the author of two collections of poetry: Bone Key Elegies (Main Street Rag 2009) and The Minor Territories (Sundress Publications 2018). She teaches Literature and Creative Writing at Trinity Valley School in Fort Worth, Texas.
Chen Chen is the author of When I Grow Up I Want to Be a List of Further Possibilities, which was longlisted for the National Book Award and won the Thom Gunn Award for Gay Poetry, among other honors. Bloodaxe Books will be publishing a UK edition in June. Chen's work appears in many publications, including Poem-a-Day, The Best American Poetry, The Best American Nonrequired Reading, and Best of the Net. He teaches at Brandeis University as the Jacob Ziskind Poet-in-Residence.
Avery M. Guess (@averymguess) received a 2015 NEA Fellowship for Poetry. She's a PhD student at USD and assistant editor for poetry at South Dakota Review. Her chapbook, The Patient Admits, is out from dancing girl press, and her full-length poetry collection, The Truth Is, will be published in April 2019 by Black Lawrence Press. Avery's website is averymguess.com.
Luci Brown is an Appalachian highlander currently pursuing nonprofit work in the bourbon barrel hills of Louisville, Kentucky. Her chapbook, Home Brew, was published in 2015, and her work has appeared in Moon City Review, Rogue Agent, Menacing Hedge, and others. She is the managing and poetry editor for Stirring, reader for Best of the Net, and board member at Sundress Publications. She lives with her tall partner, particular child, and strange dogs.
Cameron Barnett holds an MFA from the University of Pittsburgh and teaches middle school English. He's an editor for Pittsburgh Poetry Journal, and a 2018 nominee for the Carol R. Brown Creative Achievement Awards. His recent work has appeared in The Florida Review, The Minnesota Review, Rattle, and IDK Magazine. His first collection, The Drowning Boy's Guide to Water (Autumn House Press) was a finalist for an NAACP Image Award. Cameron's work explores the complexity of race and the body for a black man in today's America.
S. Brook Corfman is the author of Luxury, Blue Lace, chosen by Richard Siken for the Autumn House Rising Writer Prize, and two chapbooks: the limited-edition letterpress Meteorites (DoubleCross Press 2018) and the digital chapbook of performance pieces The Anima (GPDF 2019).
Katie Culligan is a nonfiction writer and poet living in Knoxville, TN, where she serves as the Staff Director for Sundress Academy for the Arts. She is the recipient of the 2018 Michael Dennis Award for Poetry and the Margaret Artley Woodruff Award for Creative Writing from the University of Tennessee. Recent work appears in Noble / Gas Qtrly, Columbia Journal, Geometry, American Chordata, and others. She can be reached at katieculliganwriting.com.


text:
The Tacky War:, Voyager's Mysterious Maroons!
Outlander Homepage originals written by Nancy M Guillory
One of the things I most enjoy about any Outlander book, is how Diana so artfully melds well researched historical facts with her imagination, to create the most riveting fiction. Case in point, my favorite volume from the series of novels, Voyager, and the maroon's ritual, and uprising.
I can't claim for a fact that those scenes are loosely based on actual events that occurred in Jamaica, in the eighteenth century, but I can tell you about several similar events that really did happen during that time. Hopefully this true story, in relation to our favorite fictional story, will help relieve the doldrums of droughtlander. So, let's begin with a brief history on the people known as maroons, and their role in the Tacky War (May - July 1760).
The term "maroon" is believed to have originated from the Spanish word, cimarrón, meaning wild and/or untamed, and was commonly used in reference to runaways, or castaways. When the British ousted the Spanish, and took control of Jamaica in 1655 the term "maroon" was used for the African slaves abandoned by their former Spanish masters who joined with other freed blacks, and indigenous islanders to create sustainable agricultural communities. These maroons also conducted raids on local sugar plantations, similar to the raiding parties of Native American tribes. (Seminole is also thought to have derived from cimarrón, which I find rather interesting.) As the British increased their slave population to increase their sugar production, maroon populations grew, the raids became more frequent, evolving into outright revolts, eventually leading to treaties, and ultimately the abolition of slavery in the British Empire.
The Tacky War is not a trailer park Christmas lighting competition, nor is it a fashion show for hookers, but it was the Caribbean's most significant slave rebellion, led by an escaped Fante slave named Takyi, aka Tacky. Tacky was very cunning, and fluent in English, which, surprisingly, was not uncommon among the tribal ruling classes of his Central African region ( modern day Ghana). He was king of his village, and sold many of his rivals defeated in battle into slavery. We all know, what goes around, will come back around, and sure enough, King Tacky ended up on the losing end, and was sold to the slave trade by his victorious enemy.
Unable to find any recorded information regarding Tacky's escape, and position in the communities formed by escaped slaves (Maroons) on Jamaica, I assume he was a leader among the maroons, hence his ability to lead his people to revolt. There is mention that one year prior to his uprising, Tacky holed up in a cave, with several others, to plot the insurgence he hoped would result in an all black, freed slave nation he would rule, restoring his rightful place among his people.
In the predawn hours of that first May morning of Tacky's War, Tacky led his fighters in raids on two properties, easily killing the owners, and over taking both Frontier, and Trinity plantations. Excited by their easy success, the growing band of warriors continued towards bigger targets, such as Fort Haldane. There they murdered the fort storekeeper, and stole away with four barrels of gun powder, forty firearms, and ammunition. This new notch in his belt, further inspired Tacky, and two more plantations, Heywood, and Esher, were added to his growing war chest.
Sunrise found Tacky briefly halted at Ballard's Valley, where his ranks now numbered in the hundreds, as more and more slaves joined his troop. While celebrating the morning's victories, one remorseful slave from Esher plantation, was able to sneak away, and inform local authorities. Continuing their revelry unaware, Obeahmen, circulated among the newly victorious, dispersing protective powders they claimed would keep the fighters from death, or injury, proclaiming for all to hear that Obeahmen could not be killed, further raising confidence in their endeavor.
Once the Jamaican government learned of the violent events, a mounted militia of less than 100 men, along with several Maroons who were bound by a previous peace treaty with the British, were sent to suppress the rebellion. Hearing of the Obeahmen's boast of immortality, this militia captured, and killed, one of them. His corpse was left to hang like a ornament, ceremonial mask of bones, feathers, and teeth left on, in a prominent spot, highly visible by the rebel camp. As intended, this site rattled rebel confidence, inspiring quite a large number to drop their weapons and return to their former plantations. With less than fifty men left, Tacky, and his followers fought on.
Outnumbered, Tacky and his crew were now hunted through the woods, chased by militia, and maroons. Among the maroons was a marksman known only as Davy. In a rare feat of speed and agility, running at full speed, Davy shot Tacky, then decapitated him, as proof he had indeed killed the rebel leader. Davy reaped a rich reward, and Tacky's head was mounted on a pole at Spanish Town, for all to see what happens to those who go up against the crown. A follower, friend, or perhaps family member, later removed the rebel leader's head in the middle of the night. The remnants of Tacky's army were discovered dead in a cave near Tacky Falls, having preferred suicide to returning to slavery.
Although the Fante king's coup failed, it did inspire several more uprisings in the months following Tacky's defeat. By the time peace was finally fully restored to the island, at least 60 whites, and over 400 slaves lost their lives. Ringleaders were caught and punished by death, two recorded as being burned alive, two others, caged like animals at Kingston Parade, died of starvation. According to one historian, Professor Trevor Burnard, "Tacky's War was only surpassed by the American Revolution in terms of detriment to the Imperial system."
The final straw that broke the British Crown's system of slavery occurred in 1831. What began as a peaceful work strike led by a Jamaican native, and Baptist preacher, named Samuel Sharpe, quickly swelled into what became known as the Baptist War. This time, missionary educated slaves keenly aware of the growing abolitionist movement in the United Kingdom, joined ranks across the island, swelling their ranks to nearly 60,000 rebels. This event is fodder for a future droughtlander blog post, but it did eventually result in the abolition of slavery in the British Empire, three years later in 1834.
Albeit fictional, rather than historical, Jamie and Claire Fraser do get to play somewhat significant roles in historically based events, thanks to the imagination of a marvelous writer. Even though it's only intimated in Diana's story, I like to think that Claire witnessed the personal history of her very dear friend Joe Abernathy that fated night in the tropics. What do you think?
A great book on the subject from Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/Maroons-Jamaica-1655-1796-Resistance-Collaboration/dp/0897891481
LA Times interviews with Sam And Caitriona
Emmy Panel for Consideration 2018
Outlander Gag reel and out takes of season 3