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How to Open GED File Extensions
by Chappy SinclairUpdated September 28, 2017
A GED, short for GEDCOM Genealogy Data, is a file that tracks family history and other genealogical information. Unlike a TXT or DOC file, a GED file cannot be opened using a standard word processor. Instead, you must use a dedicated GEDCOM file viewer to open GED files. These programs allow you to organize multiple GED files, edit the contents of the GED files and eliminate duplicate content.
Download and install the GED file viewer of your choice. Refer to the "Resources" section below for a list of free-to-try GED viewing programs.
Start the program. Navigate to the program's file management menu (generally in the form of a "Start" or "Open" button at the top of the program).
Select the GED file you want to open and wait for it to load in the program.
GED4Web: What is a GEDCOM file
FileInfo: GED File Extension
How to Convert DOTX to DOCX
How to Download Rtsp Files
How to Extract .TGZ on Windows
How to Put Music in a Coby MP3 Player
How to Read an EMZ File
How to Open IND Files
How to Open a .Zap File
How to Create a VBE File
How to Open a File on an SD Memory Card


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Butterfly 2' 7 x 4' 2 - No. 46410
Very beautiful handmade/hand-knotted Deep Red Oriental Butterfly from Pakistan
New Zealand Worsted Wool
Ghiordes
9 x 14 (126)
Jaldar 3' 1 x 4' 11 - No. 47296
Gabbeh 4' 7 x 6' 8 - No. 56310
Bokhara 2' 6 x 5' 7 - No. 45030
Jaldar 3' x 4' 6 - No. 47338
Khurjin 8' 1 x 11' 3 - No. 57529
Jaldar 5' 10 x 7' 10 - No. 38434
Jaldar 2' 1 x 6' 6 - No. 47479
Butterfly 2' 6 x 3' 11 - No. 44403
Bokhara 2' 7 x 10' 4 - No. 45541
Butterfly 3' 1 x 5' - No. 44200
Bokhara 3' x 5' 2 - No. 44087
Caucasian 3' 4 x 5' 10 - No. 41455
Jaldar 6' 8 x 10' 4 - No. 47672
Butterfly 2' 6 x 11' 9 - No. 46875
Bokhara 2' 7 x 13' - No. 46956
Fil Pa 3' 1 x 5' - No. 46240
Bokhara 2' 6 x 11' 11 - No. 46911
Kazak 5' x 6' 2 - No. 47948
Bokhara 2' x 5' 11 - No. 46517
Bokhara 3' 1 x 5' - No. 44158
Bokhara 3' 1 x 5' 10 - No. 47141
Jaldar 5' 6 x 8' - No. 47852
Butterfly 3' x 5' - No. 44220
Bokhara 2' 11 x 4' 10 - No. 46215
Butterfly 2' x 6' 2 - No. 46494
Butterfly 2' 11 x 5' 1 - No. 43983
Mamluk 3' 10 x 5' 7 - No. 55535
Mahal 9' 11 x 13' - No. 56918
Jaldar 6' 8 x 10' - No. 38304
Mamluk 4' 1 x 5' 10 - No. 55528
Gabbeh 3' 1 x 5' - No. 56419
Serapi 8' 4 x 11' 11 - No. 37820
Kazak 2' 9 x 11' 4 - No. 58317
Caucasian 3' 4 x 6' - No. 41434
Butterfly 2' 7 x 10' - No. 46847
Bokhara 2' 11 x 5' 3 - No. 46202
Fil Pa 2' 7 x 20' 2 - No. 47014
Bokhara 2' x 6' - No. 46533
Jaldar 2' 7 x 10' 10 - No. 46866
Bokhara 10' 5 x 13' 9 - No. 48443
Serapi 8' x 10' - No. 37803
Kazak 6' 9 x 9' 8 - No. 58295
Gabbeh 3' 11 x 6' 3 - No. 56361
Serapi 8' 1 x 10' 1 - No. 37797
Gabbeh 4' x 6' - No. 56351
Kazak 5' 11 x 7' 10 - No. 58250
Butterfly 3' x 4' 10 - No. 44198

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


From left, Dr. Charles Caughlin, Nancy Nickel and Eva Harris debone five baked and five smoked turkeys at the John Day Elks Lodge's Thanksgiving Day dinner. In the background at the counter is Angie Jones, who heads up the annual dinner.
Visitors serve themselves Thanksgiving Day dinner at the John Day Elks Lodge.
Dr. Charles Caughlin and Nancy Nickel debone a turkey at the John Day Elks Lodge's Thanksgiving Day dinner.
From left, Nancy Nickel, Eva Harris and Stan McKay debone turkeys at the John Day Elks Lodge's Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Visitors to the John Day Elks Lodge Thanksgiving Day dinner had 42 pies to choose from for dessert.
It was a full house for Thanksgiving Day dinner at the John Day Elks Lodge No. 1824.
Angie Jones, who heads up the annual event, said five smoked and five baked turkeys were prepared, along with 10 hams, 100 pounds of sweet yams and 100 pounds of mashed potatoes.
A crew of cooks worked in the busy kitchen deboning the turkeys before the diners arrived. The first-class meal also included garden salad, dinner rolls, green beans, stuffing, gravy and three tables covered with 42 pies in a variety of flavors. Some additional home-cooked pies were donated.
Students from Prairie City School and Humbolt Elementary School decorated the tables and the dining rooms.
Jones said the annual dinner is funded through a grant from the National Elks Foundation. Volunteers made 70 home deliveries so more people could enjoy the Thanksgiving meal.


text:
Заручник на день () — американський телевізійний фільм, знятий в 1994 у режисером Джоном Кенді.

Сюжет

Головному герою фільму Воррену Куї виповнюється 41 рік. Однак житейські проблеми не обходять його стороною: з ним починає розмовляти відображення в дзеркалі, на роботі він знову зустрічається зі своїм начальником, який є батьком дружини Воррена і ненавидить його.

Далі Воррен зустрічається зі своєю подругою дитинства. Вони згадують минуле. На роботі напружені відносини Воррена з начальником і колегами досягає піку. Воррен вирішує звільнитися з роботи, розлучитися з дружиною і виїхати на Аляску зі своєю подругою.

У цей час дружина Елізабет затіває в будинку ремонт, за який необхідно заплатити великі гроші, і яких у неї не виявляється. При обшуку шкатулки Воррена вона виявляє рахунок на 47 тисяч доларів — всі накопичення Воррена. Порадившись з батьком, Елізабет знімає гроші з рахунку в таємниці від Воррена. Той, прийшовши додому, першим ділом повідомляє дружині, що він звільнився і хоче розлучитися з нею. Дружина в свою чергу повідомляє його, що дізналася про його рахунку, і Воррен дізнається, що вона зняла і витратила всі гроші.

Зневірившись, він вирішує інсценувати власне викрадення терорист ами. Залишившись у будинку один, він одягає на себе імпровізований детонатор і замикається в спальній кімнаті. Як викуп він вимагає 50 тисяч доларів. Елізабет, повіривши в викрадення, викликає поліцію. А Воррен продовжує зображати двох терористів і себе в ролі заручника, хоча, зателефонувавши своїй подрузі, розповів всю правду.

Весь день Воррен знаходиться в будинку один, зрідка спілкуючись сам з собою. Вночі поліція вирішує детальніше дізнатися, що відбувається в будинку, і викликає спецназ, але навіть при такому розкладі це у поліції виходить з невеликим успіхом. Біля оточення з'являється подруга Воррена, і він створює умови, щоб вона потрапила до нього. Поговоривши з нею, Воррен відпускає її, і поліція, зрештою, домагається від неї інформації про те, що ніяких терористів в будинку Воррена не існує.

Відразу після цього в будинок проникають справжні терористи, які дізналися про цей випадок, і відкривають стрілянину, видаючи себе поліцейським. Наступним вранці вони починають вимагати викуп, і 50 тисяч доларів привозять відразу ж. Після короткої бійки біля входу в будинок валізкою з грошима заволодіває Воррен, сідає на машину і їде. За ним слідує гонитва терористів, за терористами — поліція. За містом Воррен і його друг забирають гроші, сприяють падінню машини з обриву, і Воррен ховається. Прибула гонитва вважає, що Воррен перебував у впала і вибухнула машині. А терористів заарештовують.

А в кінці фільму показано, як через деякий час Воррен і його подруга зустрічаються вже на Алясці.

Виробництво

Посилання

 Заручник на день  на Rotten Tomatoes

Кінокомедії США
Кінокомедії 1994

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Alice: First Report of Lasiodiplodia brasiliense Causing Disease in Apple Trees in Brazil.
Authors: MARTINS, M. V. V.
LUIZ AUGUSTO LOPES SERRANO, CNPAT.
Title: First Report of Lasiodiplodia brasiliense Causing Disease in Apple Trees in Brazil.
Publisher: Plant Disease, v. 102, n. 5, p. 1027, 2018.


The uproar of grand Open De France 2017 had surrounded the air of continental Europe Chantilly, with anticipation and zeal to foresee who would make it to the top of polo tournament this year. In spite of the powerful opening players amongst men, the women have also acquired recognition in this sport over the time. The tournament is likely to begin in the month of September and for (female handicap) will stretch from 11th till 17th. With the conformation of the dates this year there are some rules those are to be added or altered in order to make the game more attractive and enjoyable. Some rules would be on trial and some would definitely be confirmed over the period of time.
When talked about open tournaments, polo is one sport you cannot miss to discuss. Such events depict quality, class, and entertainment at the utmost level. The famous open de France played at Polo Club du Domaine de Chantilly is one of the most well-known championship game. The game features players from all age who exhibit their game and perform to the best of their ability.
The best of horses, captains, and teams are chosen by carefully scrutinizing each element that helps the team and players match to the tough competition given by other teams.
Players with their calm & composed nature, executed master fondle enormously well during the tournament. The polo lovers every year anxiously wait for Open De France to foresee which team slowly makes it to the top. The upcoming tournament is expected to showcase some breathtaking performances and will serve the final title with deserved spirits. Indeed the coming month is tuned to be a vivid and completely erratic day for the polo lovers and also for the champions at the Open De France 2017.


text:
FOI reveals £70,000 paid by Scottish Police after wrong arrests
In the last four years police in Scotland have been forced to pay-out £70,000 after arresting the wrong suspects, a Freedom of Information investigation has revealed.
The Scottish Herald reports:
They urged the new body to come clean about the public money being paid out in response to complaints of police errors, by regularly publishing all future compensation payouts.
The Sunday Herald has had to use Freedom of Information legislation to establish that £70,000 was paid by police in 34 successful claims of wrongful arrest between 2008 and 2012. These payments are never normally disclosed and crucial details of the cases remain secret.


text:
Q: List View con base de datos Quisiera saber que me falta para que muestre al menos un valor.
Este es el error:

java.lang.NullPointerException: Attempt to invoke virtual method 'void
  android.widget.ListView.setAdapter(android.widget.ListAdapter)' on a
  null object reference
          at monchis.com.py.pruebabd.MainActivity.consultarResultado(MainActivity.java:124)
          at monchis.com.py.pruebabd.MainActivity$1.onClick(MainActivity.java:41)

Este es el código:
public void consultarResultado(){

        AdminSQLiteOpenHelper admin= new AdminSQLiteOpenHelper(this,"administracion",null,1);

        SQLiteDatabase bd= admin.getWritableDatabase();

        Cursor fila= bd.rawQuery("select * from usuario ", null);

       fila.moveToFirst();

        while(fila.isAfterLast()){
            list.add(fila.getString(0));
            fila.moveToNext();

        }

        adapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(MainActivity.this,android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1,list);
        dynamicListView.setAdapter(adapter);

    }

A: Si entiendo bien tu código (y el mensaje del error), dice que en esta línea:
dynamicListView.setAdapter(adapter);

El parámetro adapter es NULL. Debes verificar que el valor que le pasas a dynamicListView.setAdapter no no sea NULL.
Actualización: de acuerdo al comentario del usuario Dionicio:

El listView es nulo dado que el error dice que falla al intentar
  invocar al método setAdapter() en una referencia nula.

Para mas información de cómo solucionar este error, lee: ¿Cuál es la solución a todos los errores NullPointerException presentes, pasados y futuros?

A: Primero verifica que tu ListView es creado antes de llamar al método consultarResultado();
Podrías hacer el enlace a tú listview en el onCreate u onResume de la actividad para que siempre tengas una referencia al elemento.
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.miActividadLayout);

    //Obtener la referencia del ListView
    miListView =  findViewById(R.id.mi_list_view);

   //Luego consultar y estás seguro que tu elemento no sea nulo
    consultarResultado();
}

Otro caso sería asegurarte que el listView no sea nulo antes de hacer cualquier cosa.
public void consultarResultado(){
    if(miListView == null){
        Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "El listView es nulo", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
        return;
    }

    // Codigo a ejecutar sino es nulo
}

También puedes acceder al listView en caso de que sea nulo para obtener su referencia y luego continuar con lo que sigue. Ejemplo:
public void consultarResultado(){
    if(miListView == null){
        //Te aseguras de obtener el listview
        miListView =  findViewById(R.id.mi_list_view);
    }

    // Codigo a ejecutar
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Arthur Prentice. "Fungi"
Posted byThe Mile Cross Man March 3, 2021 March 3, 2021 Posted inhistory, Mile Cross, Norwich North, peopleTags:1960's, Arthur Prentice, Bowers Avenue, countryside, Farm, Fungi's Pit, memories, Mile Cross, smallholding, Stuart McPherson, vegetables, Whiffler
If you speak to anybody who remembers growing up on the Mile Cross Estate from the very early days and right through until the 1960's it won't take them too long before they mention a seemingly infamous character going by the name of "Fungi", his farm or his pit. "Old Fungi", "Farmer Fungi" or even "Cowboy Fungi" was actually a chap named Arthur Prentice and he had moved out of the city centre to and into number 64 Appleyard Crescent to be closer to the countryside, which back then was just across the road.
Arthur was a Market Gardener who before relocating to Mile Cross had lived at Rupert Street and Waddington Street and in 1911 at the age of 33 married Minnie Abbs at the Holy Trinity Church on Essex Street. Arthur's father was a Bankers Agent named Frederick Prentice and his wife, Minnie came from a Gardening family; her father Jacob Abbs profession being a Gardener, which is probably how Arthur and Minnie had met.
Arthur was a smallholder of an angled piece of land running from the geological Galley Hills right up to and then along the Boundary Road, passing by Mitre Court and Eustace Road, where the entrance track into his smallholding led from almost directly opposite his Appleyard Crescent Home. As far as I can work out the smallholding appeared on the maps at around the same time as the estate did, perhaps Arthur spotted an opportunity to create a Market Garden on his doorstep and rented the piece of land off the Corporation of Norwich. Perhaps this is why he came to Mile Cross in the first place.
Arthur would often be seen travelling about the city selling his fruit and vegetables from the back of his large cart which was usually being pulled along by an impressive but temperamental white horse named "Prince". Apparently Prince had a habit of bolting and simply making its own way back to the smallholding in Mile Cross, which must have been quite a sight.
Going from the many memories of Arthur Prentice, it seems that he must have been quite a character. The local kids tended to fear him and tease him in equal measures and would often be chased off his land after trying to pinch some of his home-grown wares or venturing in to his infamous pit. This appears to be a reoccurring theme and something that must have been a constant problem for Fungi, seeing as his fields backed on to a lot of homes, as well as being directly connected to the nearby natural playground of the wild Galley Hills, an open area that seemed to be a magnet for kids of all ages who would visit the hills from near and far.
Fungi's rows of vegetables can be seen running along Boundary Road and the entrance to his smallholding can be seen at Eustace road, a contender for shortest road in Norwich.
Arthur's home is in the top left and his smallholding can be seen middle to top right. That might even be Fungi tending to his vegetables to the top-right. The tree-lined road running diagonally across the image is Boundary Road and B&Q now sits on the land to the right.
If you happen to be walking or driving through this part of the estate today it is hard to imagine that this area was essentially open farm-land seeing as it's now well and truly hidden under a sprawling 1960's development and essentially an extension to Mile Cross. Not long after Fungi had farmed his last vegetable, Bowers Avenue was extended from the western end of Gresham Road northwards, across the heath of Galley Hills and right through the spot where Fungi grew his wares. Fungi's lines of neatly-kept vegetables were to be replaced with long lines of square houses and flats and his pit was turned into a play-park and in this transformative process all traces of Fungi's farm were swept away in the name of expansion and development.
Arthur Prentice's smallholding as it looks today.
That said there are still a few little hints to the site's past if you know where to look, none more so than at the odd-shaped park that was built on the piece of land what used to be known as "Fungi's Pit". The pit was a pond created somewhat accidentally by the remnants of an former chalk or gravel working that predates the estate and Fungi's farm by some time. This man-made depression had slowly filled with water over the years and was often referred to as a "pond" on maps throughout the years, although I think the word "pond" may make it sound a little more romantic than the reality of it essentially just being a stinky old pit. This pit or pond may or may not have been a source of water for the smallholding over the years but it also seemed to be a place where unwanted stuff may have been dumped, including – if some of the local children were to be believed – pig's blood, dead animals and all-sorts of rubbish.
The depression shows where Fungi's pit used to be. You can see why this area filled with water in the past.
That said, it didn't seem to put all of the local kids off and some would even risk it and venture into the pond on a hot summer's day, much to Arthur's bemusement and he was well known for chasing kids off his land.
After visiting the area to take some pictures of it on a recent walk, It seemed doubly ironic to to me that in the end, that this odd little corner of his smallholding, which was probably the most hazardous part of his smallholding to the local kids was turned into their new playpark and the fact that the sandpit that now occupies the depression where that potentially dangerous pond, filled with who-knew-what, was closed recently because some idiots had managed to force the council's hand by somehow getting a load of broken glass into the same spot almost sixty years later, making it hazardous to the local kids once again. Some things never really change.
Somewhat Ironic, given the site's history.
You can see in the picture below the site of Arthur Prentice's former land as it looks from Boundary Road today and in the middle of it you can make out a double-path leading through the former smallholding and back up into the estate. At the top of that hill is where most of Fungi's tin sheds would have stood.
Rather brilliantly, some of the Mile Cross boys who still talk about Fungi whilst having a drink at the Whiffler have to navigate their way through where Fungi's fields used to be on their way to and from their only remaining local. They often refer to the return leg of their journey back up that path back in to the estate as "up Cardiac Hill", due to the gradient making it quite a struggle after a pint or seven, that is if they aren't one of the many old boys who now head in the opposite direction and into what is known as the "Mile Cross Retirement Village", also known as 'Hellesdon'.
The site of Fungi's "farm" viewed from the opposite side of Boundary Road.
Another giveaway to the area's former use as farmland is the location of the entrance to Arthur's smallholding, where the ghost of the former pathway running in to it from the corner of Appleyard Crescent and Eustace Road can just about be made out by following the diagonal fence-line in the image below. The fields have now all but disappeared under the 1960's and more recent additions to the estate but you can still get a feel for the well-trodden path made by Arthur and Prince that used to be here. On a completely unrelated note, whilst I stood there and took this picture, it dawned on me that Eustace Road must be one of, if not the shortest roads in Norwich.
The entrance to Fungi's field followed that fence line. Later-added flats and houses of the Bowers Avenue extension dominate the former market garden.
Whilst on the subject of old pathways, there was another path used by many Mile Cross residents that ran up to and along the edge of Fungi's field. It ran from Galley Hill (the road), between the field that is now the Whiffler industrial estate and behind the houses on the western side of Bowers Avenue all the way through to Boundary Road at Fungi's Pit. Parts of that path are still there in spirit if you turn left after the last house on the left at the end of the original reaches of Bowers Avenue. People would use this path as a short-cut to save having to walk all the way up Drayton Road and down Boundary road to get to the Whiffler pub, and us 1980's kids used to use it to get straight to the playpark and avoid walking past the tower blocks where it always felt like you were never to far away from being picked on by some of the older kids. For this particular blog entry I decided to drag my wife and kids out for a lockdown walk so that I could retrace my childhood steps to take the following photographs.
The footpath running along the western fringes of the land on which Fungi kept his animals.
Remnants of a track that bordered Fungi's land, looking towards Fungi's Pit. Whiffler Road Industrial Estate is just to the left of the bushes.
This is where we come to the only photograph of Fungi's land taken from ground level that I know of existing. Another Mile Cross resident from Bowers Close, Mr Ulph is posing for a picture whilst out on a winter's walk and he's stood facing south on the land close to where Fungi's smallholding was and in the background you can just about make out one of the tin huts used by Arthur Prentice hiding behind the bushes on the left. It's hard for me to imagine this area being so rural not all that long before I was born.
Another Mile Cross resident poses for a photo on the edge of Fungi's field in the 1950's, one of the tin huts can just about be made out behind the bushes on the left.
If you head over the later-added Bowers Avenue and towards some of the original Mile Cross Houses bordering Fungi's fields, you come to the back of Mitre Court which stuck out like a pinnacle into into those fields. If you stand looking in the right direction (with the flats behind you) and using a fair bit of blinkered imagination, you can almost picture this little green area being the countryside for a few moments. This is also close to the spot where we come across an interesting encounter between Arthur Prentice and one of his neighbours that was reported on by the local rag way back in 1932.
Mitre Court where it once backed on to and into Arthur's smallholding.
One day back in 1932, Arthur – whilst arguing with another man on his land – then got into an argument with another neighbour, an Engineer named Charles Fuller who resided at 14 Mitre Court. Charles' garden backed on to Fungi's field and a long-running dispute about a broken fence was about to come to a very Mile Cross conclusion. The poor quality of the fencing had enabled some of Fungi's Goats and horses to get into the rear garden at number 14 and whilst they were there they promptly set about eating all of Charles' vegetables. The two men then got into a very heated verbal altercation where all sorts of allegations were being made about stolen vegetables, animals running amok and even the alleged attempted poisoning of Fungi's stock with deadly nightshade. This long-simmering resentment between the two men was about to boil over proper and when Charles demanded Arthur fix the fence, Arthur descended into a rage, shouting: "I hope the f*cking goats will come in and eat everything to the ground!" He then entered the rear garden of number 14, to confront Charles, grabbing him by the throat in the process and then preceding to stamp all over the recently re-cultivated part of the garden. In the ensuing carnage it appears that the limits of Charles' patience were reached and poor old Fungi came a bit of a cropper.
In the court case that followed Arthur Prentice told the QC that he had approached Charles Fuller with the intention to "knock him down if possible", but his plans appear to have backfired somewhat when Charles caught him squarely on the chin and knocked him clean out. As well as being an engineer who was protective of his recently replanted garden vegetable plot, Charles also happened to be a keen boxer. Oops. To top it all off Arthur was then fined £1 for his troubles. At least he was man enough to admit that he was in the garden looking for trouble, even if it didn't end too well for him.
An alleyway leading from Fungi's farm and back into the estate at Mitre Court.
The spot where Arthur Prentice picked the wrong fight. It's quite hard to imagine this spot being countryside now, particularly from this angle. But it's not too hard imagine fisticuffs going on here today. Or worse.
This isn't the first or last time that Arthur Prentice had gotten himself into trouble and it seems as though he had built himself a bit of a reputation for being a funny old soul. When talking to anybody who remembers him they always end up talking about him in a mostly negative light and there are a load of memories from former residents that have been shared about old Fungi, his pit and his fields. Some of which I'll share with you below.
Thankfully not all of those memories of interactions with Arthur Prentice were entirely negative, as Rod Matlass recalls below:
"I lived at 25 Appleyard Crescent from about 1947 to mid 70s. Amongst my playmates were Kenny Prentice (my age now 76) and John Snape, who was a bit younger. They were Fungi's Grandsons and lived with him and Johns Mother, Fungi's Daughter, further along the Crescent, Just before Eustace Road, where the entrance to Fungi's farm was. John shared a desk with me for the first two years at Norman Senior School, before then they attended the Langley School. With my brother Roy, we had great times playing all over the Galley Hills, on the farm, and in the pit. We were also allowed to have a camp fire near the pig sties. The famous white Horse was called Prince and he often returned to the farm pulling the cart without Fungi on board, Suddenly around 1958, the boys and Johns mother, moved to Australia. After then they started to build on the farm and Galley Hills."
"There are still many people about who would remember him, it is almost impossible to discuss growing up in Mile Cross without a mention of him, my uncle who was ten plus years my senior, referred to him as "Cowboy Fungi" so he was well known by the 1940s. I know he was born in the 1800s so was probably too old for service in WW2 and was of better use growing crops. He was still growing strip row crops in the 50s and sold produce from the cart all over the estate and also market stallholders and shops. The horse, (Prince), often bolted but would always go back to the farm on its own pulling the cart even from Woodcock road. The cart had iron wheel rims so made more noise than a car. The SE corner of the farm was by the cycle speedway track and through to The Passageway from Mitre Court. If you went through the court, Fungi's house was directly opposite on Appleyard Crescent."
I asked if Rod could remember more about Arthur Prentice's personality as I didn't just want to write about him in a negative light, after all I never met him and I think it would be rude of me to just talk ill of him, thankfully Rod shed a bit more of a personal human light on Arthur Prentice:
"I can only tell you about his personality from a child's point of view. Most children feared him, because of his constant battle keeping kids off his land and from teasing Prince, who was grazed in the field by the path from the cycle track to Mitre Court. He tolerated those that swung out over the pit from the Oak tree, but that did not affect his livelihood, and I suppose when he shouted at those who ventured down into the pit it was for their own safety. Though we called it 'Fungi's pit' it did not form any useful part of the farm so was possibly not his real concern. Fungi cut a Steptoe-like figure in a great coat and trilby and sitting up there on the iron-rimmed cart ,shouting at the horse and I suspect that this is how many people would remember him. He was not a particularly big man but he just seemed so to to us kids. When I was 14 I was the same height as him. He sold his produce from the cart, never from his farm as he did not encourage any one over there. Many of the housewives would not deal with him as to many he was rude and unkempt and his prices were the same as the shops, but he did grow some fabulous traditional vegetables. My personal view is maybe different to most, as I was a friend of the boys and was allowed to play with them on the farm, a real privilege. I never went there without John or Kenny. Mr Prentice showed us how to light a fire and provided firewood, it may be it was stuff that he just needed disposing of. A spin off from that was baked spuds and eggs on tap. I once overheard a conversation between Fungi and a similar aged man, about the Boer war but don't remember if either had actually served in it, but I was fascinated none the less. Some time after the boys went to Australia I acquired my first my first sheath knife, up to then we all had folding, or shut knives. I remembered that there was a large grind stone on the farm used for sharpening sickles and other tools and one day I felt brave enough to go and ask if I could sharpen the new, but very blunt knife on his grindstone. Fungi was only too pleased to give me a lesson on using the grindstone, even turning the handle for me. "Never never without water" he said and then went on to hone my new pride and joy on an oil stone. The knife had cost me 7/6d With my next half crown I bought a Norton dual stone and still have it to this day. That is about my last memory of Fungi, (Mr Prentice to me) a local legend, however you may remember him. As for the famous horse Prince, I am fairly sure he was gone by the time I left school in December 1959 and I just remember a three-wheeled van, driven by an unknown person and the farm sheds fading away as I developed my teenage interests."
After reading this fascinating insight I asked Rod about the types of buildings, if any that could be found on Fungi's Farm, as unfortunately the aerial photographs don't show that side of the land and the maps only show us a few minor-looking rectangles close to the pit. The buildings were remembered as follows, but it also reveals a little more about how Arthur Prentice was remembered by other local people who were not lucky enough to have been allowed onto his farm/smallholding:
"Hi Stu, Since this morning I have spoken to several of my old pals, none of whom remember him in a favourable light, it seems I was just fortunate to know the boys. The farm (smallholding) was just a collection of tin-covered sheds and a small collection of pig sties and chicken coups, and from the stuff you sent to me we know he lived 1911 Rupert Street, 1920s Waddington Street, and 64 Appleyard Crescent by 1932. There was so no Farm house. I often used the path from the Galley Hill pub to the Pit, the first section on my left sloping down to the corn field was covered in heathland plants like Broom and gorse and blackberry great for a game of commando's, then there was a sand pit and along to another old marl pit in the field by the cycle track, and then along to the pit along to Fungi' pit."
In fact it was due to Rod contacting me via this blog that I was inspired to revisit Fungi's Pit and write a bit more about the man himself, Mr Prentice or Arthur. Rod had responded to my original call for more details about this seemingly mystical chap and given me Fungi's real name and address. As I'd only previously written a short piece about his Pit, I'd missed out about 99% of the actual story, so it's with great pleasure that I can share his detailed memories about this infamous Mile Cross Man with you, and I can't thank Rod enough for helping to bring it all to light. I also need to thank Les Fisher for enthusiastically trawling the newspaper archives to find out the details about Arthur Prentice getting himself into trouble as mentioned earlier.
Other people have shared their memories of Arthur Prentice too and it seems that his white horse, Prince was almost as infamous as the man himself:
"I can remember Fungi with a white horse and cart. One day on Aylsham Road near Bird's bakery, the horse took to running wild. He was finally able to get it under control. Scared the life out of me. I was under age 12 I'm sure."
"Old Fungi and his pit eh, one of my old childhood playgrounds back in the late 40's early 50's. Still have painful memories of falling out of an elderberry tree which bordered the pit and landing in a nettle bed. Shameful I know but we used to nick his rhubarb sticks and eat them at the back of the Boundary Road greyhound stadium car park-another favourite playground-which was the other side of Boundary Road opposite Fungi's pit."
"Ah, old "Fungi" Prentice. I may be entirely wrong but I've got a gut feeling that he lived on Philadelphia Lane (now Penn Grove). He could often be seen travelling along Aylsham Road heading north to his pit/premises on Boundary Road.
I actually worked part-time for him down the pit on my hands and knees with sack cloth around my knees weeding rows of carrots for a pitiful financial reward. I would have been about 12 or 13. He was a hard task master."
Arthur died on the 18th June 1966 aged 88 and it seems that he took with him those last direct connections that Mile Cross once had with the countryside on its doorstep. His fields were quickly paved over and out of those once-fertile fields grew tower blocks, smaller blocks of flats, rows of asbestos-roofed garages and those flat-roofed homes that now run along Boundary Road, hemmed into place by newer homes that were shoe-horned into the gaps. The pigs, goats and horses were replaced by vans and Audi's fighting for space along the increasingly congested Bowers Avenue and the once-quiet road once known as Sandy Lane was transformed into one of the busiest roads in the northern fringes of the city we now know as Boundary Road. I doubt old "farmer Fungi", Arthur Prentice; or his horse, Prince would have cared much for all that extra traffic running close by or straight through his private corner of the Mile Cross estate. Nor would he have cared about the fact that his pit was emptied out and given over to those local kids who had been pestering his way of life from the very start. On the other hand there is a part of me suspects that he'd actually be quite relieved that it was no longer his job to police those local kids and make sure none of them drowned in that stinking pit whilst he tried to eek out a living from the countryside on his doorstep. I for one would give anything to have been able to have a pint with Arthur Prentice in the Whiffler pub and find out what this local legend was really like. In reality, I suspect I would have probably got right on his tits… and vice versa.
As for the future of what used to be Fungi's Pit? I've recently been informed that some funds have been secured by Norwich City Council to give the play park a much-needed and complete makeover and if there is anybody reading this from Norwich City Council, I think that during the makeover this park needs to be renamed to reflect upon its history.
How about renaming it something along the lines of "Fungi's park", or even better, "Prentice Park"? Personally, I think this would be a rather fitting conclusion to a fascinating chapter of the history of this particular part of the estate with the possibility of bringing with it some much-needed positivity to an area of Mile Cross that only ever seems to generate negative press these days.
We'll see…
Thanks to Rod Matless for inspiring me revisit and reconsider this important and fascinating part of the estate's history and thanks once again to you lot for taking the time to read it all.
A Mile Cross Time Capsule proves me wrong, and right all at the same time.
Albert Bayes – Lakenham Boy leaves a Mile Cross Legacy
8 thoughts on "Arthur Prentice. "Fungi""
A very interesting and informative read, back in the 70's I was a Prudential Insurance man and all this are was my patch. I have walked around this area so many times and now, I know a little bit of the local history👍
Philip Mosley says:
Your entries are superbly researched/illustrated, written with such wit and style. As I read this one and studied the photos from my location thousands of miles away, my own childhood and youth came back to me viscerally. Though I grew up in a different part of the city, I can relate to the landscape you describe. It reminded me that once upon a time you could find such liminal areas all around Norwich: curious vestiges of country life within the city limits, peopled by eccentric characters like Fungi.
The Mile Cross Man says:
Thanks Philip, lovely feedback.
Lucy Galvin says:
What a fantastic story, so well researched. thank you Stu!
Veronica Storey nee Martins says:
Thank you. Very interesting takes me back to my childhood. I was brought up on Valpy Avenue and can remember walking through the footpath which came out on Boundary Road to go to the Speedway.
Ron Sheldon says:
My father ( born 1921 ) often talked of Fungis field , he was brought up at 2 Bignold road , and his garden backed onto fields as far as where Asda now is ♥
Very interesting. Will look at the area differently now.
Glymey says:
As a newcomer-ish its lovely to get all the history from the way that you do it, it gives connection to the place, looking beyond the concrete. Renaming the refurbished park is a super idea, you could email the Ward Councillors? If its Mile Cross that then is Vaughan Thomas. Wensum Park play area is also very tired & removed equipment has not been replaced yet


Swoony Boy of the Month is our feature where we spotlight a favorite and/or swoony boy from the books we have read.
Today's Swoony Boy of the Month is Warner aka the bad boy everyone loves to hate but can't help swoon over. Warner is the ruthless, brutally honest and meticulously organized antagonist of Tahereh Mafi's Shatter Me series. It's in his honesty and willingness to love Juliette as she is that we get to know the softer side of Warner. He is poetic and has a way with words that melts my heart!
I almost forget that she still hates me, despite how hard I've fallen for her.
I want nothing between us.
I want her clothes off and the lights on and I want to study her. I want to unzip her out of this dress and take my time with every inch of her.
I want to convince you to design a smile just for me.
I'm trying to focus, telling myself these are just empty words, but I'm lying. Because somehow, just reading these words is too much; and the thought of her in pain is causing me an unbearable amount of agony.
For more Warner check out Tahereh Mafi's Shatter Me series!
I just finished the first book so I was wondering why you picked Warner! (I thought it would be Adam). I haven't seen his softer side yet.


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MANDRAKE: Pretty thin arguments from a quirky defence of Priti Patel
Published: 2:00 PM November 26, 2020 Updated: 9:36 PM November 26, 2020
Home secretary Priti Patel - Credit: PA
TIM WALKER on the MP sent out to defend the home secretary, plus... Johnson's latest outside earnings and Rupert Murdoch's cabinet favourites.
'Time for a pointless sacrifice, Tony'
Boris Johnson may have expressed his "full confidence" in Priti Patel after she was found to have broken the ministerial code in relation to workplace bullying, but he was not of course willing to defend her on Channel 4 News last week. Nor were any of the shrinking violets in his cabinet.
After some goading, the Tory high command finally pushed out Anthony Browne, a descendant of the 2nd Marquess of Sligo, who worked for Johnson when he was mayor of London. He entered the House as the MP for South Cambridgeshire in the last election. His quirky defence was to say that Patel was "a force of nature" and what constitutes bullying was very much a matter of definition. His appearance was widely described on social media as a "car crash".
Browne is not unused to taking contradictory positions. In 2011, he argued passionately against leaving the EU and correctly predicted that "disentangling" from it would result in "a hideous set of complex negotiations across pretty much the entire range of government functions". He later threw in his lot with Johnson's Brextremists and said a no-deal wouldn't be so bad after all.
His constituents are finding it hard to get a handle on him. A recent headline in the Cambridge Independent was par for the course: "Anthony Browne: Why I argued against a lockdown but voted in favour of it". Livia Fraser, one of his constituents, tells me: "He replaced Heidi Allen and we miss her. I've never encountered anyone with anything positive to say about the bloke."
Although Boris Johnson is said have been moaning about having to get by on a prime ministerial salary of £150,000 he's been able to take some consolation in banking cheques from his publishers Hodder and Stoughton for not lifting a finger. The latest of these payments - said to be for "royalties on books already written" - was for £2,406 and was banked in late October. Johnson's latest cheque brings the total he has received this year from the publisher to £18,900. What he would no doubt call "chicken feed," but not far short of the average national salary.
Lord Rothermere, the Daily Mail proprietor, wants his staff back at their work stations, suited and booted, the moment lockdown is over. There is however now a new impediment to the smooth production of his newspapers: the cycle lanes in High Street Kensington that are delaying the majestic progress of his company limo to his office at Northcliffe House.
Nigel Havers, who is held in high regard by Rothermere and turned out with him for the thanksgiving service for the life of the Daily Mail journalist Ian Wooldridge, was duly commissioned to write a piece for the Mail on Sunday lambasting this particular cycle lane. Oddly, the piece failed to mention Northcliffe House is only accessible via High Street Kensington.
The question might now be asked of Priti Patel - just as it was once asked of Dominic Cummings - what exactly has she got on Boris Johnson?
I've long heard her talked about as one of the two "untouchables" in the cabinet - the other being Michael Gove - and this, I'm told, has less to do with ideological kinship with Johnson than closeness to Rupert Murdoch.
"Don't forget that Patel and Gove were the only two members of the cabinet to attend Murdoch's wedding to Jerry Hall," my Whitehall mole says. "Johnson was not there and nor was David Cameron, then the prime minister. Murdoch wants people in Downing Street he can trust - and anyone who tries to remove them risks his wrath."
Murdoch's Sunday Times described Patel as "misunderstood" over the weekend. "Friends believe she has become a victim of racism, misogyny and unfair treatment from officials who are supposed to do her bidding," the paper reported. The Times, has, however, been calling for her to go.


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VGSIX
(VGSIX)
Compared with the benchmark SPY (66.1%) in the period of the last 5 years, the total return, or performance of 43.5% of is smaller, thus worse.
Compared with SPY (46.2%) in the period of the last 3 years, the total return, or increase in value of 12.1% is lower, thus worse.
Compared with the benchmark SPY (10.7%) in the period of the last 5 years, the annual return (CAGR) of 7.5% of is smaller, thus worse.
Looking at the volatility of 14.8% in the last 5 years of , we see it is relatively greater, thus worse in comparison to the benchmark SPY (13.4%)
Compared with SPY (12.3%) in the period of the last 3 years, the 30 days standard deviation of 13.9% is greater, thus worse.
Compared with the benchmark SPY (14.6%) in the period of the last 5 years, the downside risk of 16.4% of is greater, thus worse.
During the last 3 years, the downside deviation is 15.5%, which is higher, thus worse than the value of 13.9% from the benchmark.
Compared with the benchmark SPY (0.61) in the period of the last 5 years, the Sharpe Ratio of 0.34 of is smaller, thus worse.
Compared with SPY (0.9) in the period of the last 3 years, the risk / return profile (Sharpe) of 0.1 is lower, thus worse.
'The Sortino ratio, a variation of the Sharpe ratio only factors in the downside, or negative volatility, rather than the total volatility used in calculating the Sharpe ratio. The theory behind the Sortino variation is that upside volatility is a plus for the investment, and it, therefore, should not be included in the risk calculation. Therefore, the Sortino ratio takes upside volatility out of the equation and uses only the downside standard deviation in its calculation instead of the total standard deviation that is used in calculating the Sharpe ratio.'
The ratio of annual return and downside deviation over 5 years of is 0.3, which is lower, thus worse compared to the benchmark SPY (0.56) in the same period.
Looking at excess return divided by the downside deviation in of 0.09 in the period of the last 3 years, we see it is relatively smaller, thus worse in comparison to SPY (0.8).
Compared with the benchmark SPY (3.99 ) in the period of the last 5 years, the Downside risk index of 7.34 of is greater, thus worse.
Looking at Ulcer Ratio in of 7.24 in the period of the last 3 years, we see it is relatively greater, thus worse in comparison to SPY (4.04 ).
Compared with the benchmark SPY (-19.3 days) in the period of the last 5 years, the maximum DrawDown of -17.4 days of is larger, thus better.
Looking at maximum DrawDown in of -16.5 days in the period of the last 3 years, we see it is relatively higher, thus better in comparison to SPY (-19.3 days).
The maximum days below previous high over 5 years of is 628 days, which is higher, thus worse compared to the benchmark SPY (187 days) in the same period.
Compared with SPY (139 days) in the period of the last 3 years, the maximum days under water of 628 days is greater, thus worse.
Looking at the average time in days below previous high water mark of 213 days in the last 5 years of , we see it is relatively larger, thus worse in comparison to the benchmark SPY (41 days)
Looking at average time in days below previous high water mark in of 275 days in the period of the last 3 years, we see it is relatively greater, thus worse in comparison to SPY (36 days).


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Martyrs, Modern
September 12, 2017 Terence	1 Comment
"Arrest of Oscar Wilde at the Cadogan Hotel" by McDermott & McGough (from "The Stations of Oscar Wilde to Reading Gaol")
Oscar Wilde is obviously extremely well-known and celebrated as gay, and remembered for his incarceration in Reading Gaol, but his reflections on religious faith are not, even among LGBT Christians. A few years ago, there were some news reports about a Catholic connection, after the Vatican official newspaper L'Osservatore Romano ran a glowing review on a new biography about Wilde. Those reports rather focused on his deathbed conversion to Catholicism, largely ignoring his religious thinking during his prior life as an Anglican. L'Osservatore did however, pay tribute to the strong moral thread running through his writing:
In an article headlined "When Oscar Wilde met Pius IX", Monda wrote that Wilde was not "just a non-conformist who loved to shock the conservative society of Victorian England"; rather he was "a man who behind a mask of amorality asked himself what was just and what was mistaken, what was true and what was false".
"Wilde was a man of great, intense feelings, who behind the lightness of his writing, behind a mask of frivolity or cynicism, hid a deep knowledge of the mysterious value of life," he said.
At Qspirit, Kittredge Cherry has a new post in her LGBT saints series about a new public art installation: the Oscar Wilde Temple, opening in New York, that draws attention to both his sexuality and his spirituality. Noting that
….while in prison for homosexuality, Wilde wrote that Christ "took the entire world of the inarticulate, the voiceless world of pain, as his kingdom, and made of himself its external mouthpiece
-Qspirit
Cherry continues with
A temple devoted to Oscar Wilde is not as odd as it may sound. Although he is better known as a forerunner of modern LGBTQ activism, the flamboyant and witty Wilde was also a spiritual seeker. He loved church rituals and took Christ seriously, especially during and after prison. He identified with Jesus as a persecuted rebel artist with an individual vision, writing, "Christ's place indeed is with the poets."
The Oscar Wilde Temple is conceived as "a welcoming secular space," but it is located in the Church of the Village, a progressive United Methodist Church. A chapel there is being transformed into a Victorian-era environment with devotional-style images of Wilde and contemporary martyrs of homophobia. It was created by the artists David McDermott and Peter McGough.
(People in the UK will be able to see the installation when it travels to London in 2018).
The post at QSpirit has much more background on Wilde's involvement with the Catholic Church, which was much more than just the "deathbed conversion".
He was baptized as an infant into the Anglican church. When he was four or five years old, his mother arranged for a secret second baptism into the Catholic church, helping establish a lifelong conflict between the two faith traditions. His whole life can be seen as "a long and difficult conversion to the Roman Catholic Church," according to an article by Catholic scholar Andrew McCracken.
There's also more, about people honoured in the installation at a "secondary altar" for people with HIV/Aids, and more contemporary people such as Alan Turing, who were like Wilde, martyred by homophobia. Read the full post here.
A Church for Saints and Sinners (Queer Saints, Sinners and Martyrs)
Oscar Wilde: Gay martyr with complex faith journey recalled in new art (QSpirit)
Vatican Embraces Oscar Wilde (Guardian)
The Catholic Church Learns to Love Oscar Wilde (Guardian)
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NBA Roundup: Giannis' Bucks silence Thunder, Zion makes history
Milwaukee Bucks showed no mercy against Oklahoma City Thunder, while Zion Williamson became the first player to record 20-plus points in 10 straight games.
Sacha Pisani
29 February, 2020 13:04 IST
Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo guided his side to a 133-86 win over Oklahoma City Thunder on Friday. - Getty Images
Giannis Antetokounmpo and the NBA-leading Milwaukee Bucks humbled the Oklahoma City Thunder 133-86. The Bucks showed no mercy as they handed the Thunder their worst loss of the season – a 47-point defeat in Milwaukee on Friday.
Bucks star and reigning MVP Antetokounmpo led the way with 32 points and 13 rebounds at home to the streaking Thunder. The Thunder had won five straight games, but Oklahoma City was no match for the devastating Bucks – who made a season-high 21 three-pointers as they improved to 51-8.
Chris Paul posted 18 points for the Thunder (37-23), while Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (11) was the only other player in double-digits. Paul George recorded 24 points and Kawhi Leonard added 19 as the Los Angeles Clippers eased past Western Conference rival the Denver Nuggets 132-103. It was the Clippers' 40th win of the season as Doc Rivers' team reigned supreme at Staples Center.
- Williamson stays hot -
Zion Williamson became the first player in NBA history to record 20-plus points in 10 straight games before the age of 20. The New Orleans Pelicans rookie finished with 24 points in the 116-104 win against the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Luka Doncic celebrated his 21st birthday on Friday and the Dallas Mavericks star put up 23 points and 10 assists. However, Doncic – playing with an aching thumb – did not have a memorable birthday as the Mavs lost 126-118 at the Miami Heat.
READ | James Harden claps back at Giannis, questions his skill
A first career triple-double from Aaron Gordon (17 points, 11 rebounds and 12 assists) inspired the Orlando Magic to a 136-125 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves. Terrence Ross had a season-high 33 points. It was another big performance from Bradley Beal. The Washington Wizards guard had 42 points and 10 assists in his team's 129-119 defeat to the Utah Jazz.
Derrick Rose's 31 points helped the Detroit Pistons snap a seven-game skid by topping the Phoenix Suns 113-111. Jonas Valanciunas scored 13 points and collected a career-high 25 rebounds in the Memphis Grizzlies' 104-101 defeat against the Sacramento Kings.
- McCaw goes scoreless -
Patrick McCaw is a three-time NBA champion – twice with the Golden State Warriors and once with the Toronto Raptors – but he did not look like one on Friday. The 24-year-old did not score a point in Toronto's shock 99-96 loss at home to the Charlotte Hornets. He was 0 of six from the field, while he missed both of his three-point attempts in 20 minutes. Dallas' Dorian Finney-Smith also struggled. Finney-Smith played 27 minutes, going 0 of four from the field and the same from beyond the arc for just three points as a starter.
- Spider man! -
Donovan Mitchell hammered home the slam against the Wizards. He ended the game with 30 points.
- Friday's results -
Orlando Magic 136-125 Minnesota Timberwolves
Atlanta Hawks 141-118 Brooklyn Nets
Charlotte Hornets 99-96 Toronto Raptors
Miami Heat 126-118 Dallas Mavericks
Sacramento Kings 104-101 Memphis Grizzlies
Milwaukee Bucks 133-86 Oklahoma City Thunder
New Orleans Pelicans 116-104 Cleveland Cavaliers
Detroit Pistons 113-111 Phoenix Suns
Utah Jazz 129-119 Washington Wizards
Denver Nuggets XX-XX Los Angeles Clippers
- Rockets at Celtics -
James Harden and the Houston Rockets (38-20) travel to the Boston Celtics on Saturday, riding a five-game winning streak. The Celtics (41-17) have won back-to-back games.


From vegan salads to plant-based rice bowls and from jazz to tiki, Au Lac is covering its bases to entertain Angelenos. It's a nice stop before or after a Disney Hall, Ahmanson or Taper show.
Chef Tim Hollingsworth, former Chef de Cuisine of the French Laundry, is delivering unique dishes in a buzzy setting next to the Broad Museum. Foie gras funnel cake is a must order dish.
Preux and Proper is a lot of things - cocktail bar, sports bar, restaurant and club. It has a New Orleans style vibe, but with interesting twists like andouille sausage corn dogs and duck confit grits.


We have long saluted military genius and bravery. But the other side of the coin is military incompetence - a largely preventable, tragically expensive, yet totally absorbing aspect of human behaviour. From the Crusades to Vietnam, history is littered with examples of stupidity, obduracy, brutality and sheer breath-taking incompetence. Lack of communication, technological failure and a misplaced sense of superiority have led to the deaths of thousands of ordinary soldiers, let down by their masters and betrayed by arrogance. Using a combination of history, human interest and archive footage underpinned by powerful story-telling, Great Military Blunders charts man's folly and cruelty in a series of stunning debacles, spanning almost a thousand years of conflict.


Met a new dental hygienist for me- Deborah. She did a great job of cleaning some very dirty teeth! Enjoyed the easy conversation during the procedure along with x-rays. Been going to Dr Paul's office for over 25 years,and have never been disappointed or disliked the services. Dr Paul and the staff are professional and caring. Our kids and grand-kids also go to Dr Paul's!
Dr. Paul and his staff are excellent. My family have been going to him for over 30 years and each of us are so impressed by his kindness, concern and professionalism. I look forward to my appointments so I can see Dr. Paul, Cindy and Kathy. They are the best!!!
Great Dr. & amazing staff!


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ZAMBOANGA CITY, Jan. 22 (PIA) -- At least 150 persons participated in cleaning the coastal stretch of R.T. Lim Boulevard this morning, spearheaded by the 905th Community Defense Center of the Ninth Army Reserve Command (ARRESCOM) headed by Maj. Samad R. Gayac, represented by Lt. Dominic Soriano.
Lt. Soriano said the clean-up drive was part of the order by ARRESCOM for Reserve Officer Training Corp (ROTC) units to conduct such activities.
"The order is for ROTC units to conduct ng coastal training, blood-letting and tree planting activities, throughout the Philippines," Soriano said.
At least 100 ROTC officers and cadets from Universidad de Zamboanga (UZ) participated in the activity, with representatives from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources – Community Environment and Natural Resources Office (DENR-CENRO), Task Force Zamboanga, Coast Guard and the city government joined the clean-up drive.
Task Force Zamboanga (TFZ) Civil Military Officer Maj. Jaran Abdula said these are programs that they also promote to help bring back the spirit of "Bayanihan" to the people as ordered by TFZ Chief Col. Buenaventura Pascual.
"We would like to be involved in such activities to reach out to the communities and help them in any way we can as part of our Internal Peace Security Plan - BAYANIHAN", Abdula said prior to the activity.
Lt. Soriano thanked all partners who helped in the realization of the activity.


EWG scientists reviewed NaturOli Ant-frizz & Smoothing Hair Serum (2014 formulation) for safety according to the methodology outlined in our Skin Deep Cosmetics Database. We assess the ingredients listed on the labels of personal care products based on data in toxicity and regulatory databases, government and health agency assessments and the open scientific literature. EWG's rating for NaturOli Ant-frizz & Smoothing Hair Serum (2014 formulation) is 2.
Apply 3-4 drops of serum to towel dried hair, starting at the ends and working up toward the mid-shaft. Comb out, blow dry, an style as usual. Tips: Serum can also be used as a deep conditioning oil treatment when applied hot to wet hair. Apply 5-7 drops to end and mid-shaft, leave on 5 minutes, then wash as normal.


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Your Online Therapeutic Community Radio Station.
This is now a legacy enterprise. RadioTC International flourished between 2005-2009. If you find a broken link, please let us know.
For a list of All RadioTC International podcasts, CLICK HERE.
1. "Accession - Taking material in"
2. "Taking Control - Listing"
3. Moments that Changed Me"


Front Row King » Sports » "Sporting Kansas City vs. Houston Dynamo"
"Sporting Kansas City vs. Houston Dynamo" is scheduled to perform in Kansas City. Major League Soccer has many exciting matches this year such as Sporting Kansas City tickets vs Houston Dynamo on Aug 31 2019! World class soccer has picked up in the Major League Soccer with the best tickets for Sporting Kansas City hosting the Houston Dynamo on Aug 31 2019 at Children's Mercy Park in Kansas City, KS. Children's Mercy Park will be hosting the MLS game for Sporting Kansas City against Houston Dynamo on Aug 31 2019 for the 2019 season. MLS soccer is coming to Children's Mercy Park on August 31, 2019. Some of the best players from the US play for the Sporting Kansas City and Houston Dynamo! Soccer tickets are on sale today for Sporting Kansas City vs Houston Dynamo at Children's Mercy Park! MLS Soccer has become popular in Kansas City, KS and tons of Sporting Kansas City fans will be at Sporting Kansas City vs Houston Dynamo on Aug 31 2019!


60 million Nigerians have been estimated to be at risk of suffering from depression according to a groundbreaking national report on depression.
The Nigeria National Depression report, produced by Joy, Inc., the benefit corporation building happier and flourishing Africans, in partnership with NOIPolls, the number one country specific public opinion polling and research organization in West Africa, has been released in commemoration of the World Mental Health Day 2018.
According to the World Health Organization, depression is the leading cause of disability in the world; the number of people suffering from depression and/or anxiety disorders have increased by almost 50 per cent, from 416 million in 1990 to 615 million in 2013, with chances of an annual increase.
Mental and emotional health are the single biggest predictors of individual happiness. However, 3 in every 10 Nigerians reportedly experience depressive symptoms, according to the National Depression Report.
The report, which is the first nationwide study of happiness and depression, contains results from the nation-wide happiness and depression survey conducted across all the 36 states in Nigeria including the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), internal surveys from The Joy Congress, and up-to-date data on the state of the depression crisis in Nigeria. The survey equally focused on gauging public perception of Nigerians regarding their happiness and experiences with some factors that may affect their state of happiness and depression. The national poll also assessed the perception of Nigerians on how they feel about their lives five years ago, currently, and five years from now.
All interviews were conducted by telephone, in five major Nigerian languages: English, Pidgin English, Yoruba, Hausa and Igbo. All the 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory were surveyed, with at least 1,000 interviews. Survey state quotas were assigned and it was ensured that every state was proportionately represented in the sample.
"Joy, Inc. aims to provide coping tools and mechanisms and draw our attention as a citizenry to the state of our mental and emotional well-being. This report is a product of our surveys as we seek to better understand the needs of the population we serve," one of the authors of the report and member of the Central Working Group, Glory Apantaku explained. "Our results serve as an important reminder of the urgency of this work, mental health issues are real and it is high time we paid attention," she said.
Most Nigerians surveyed defined happiness as having the basic needs of life. The second largest group of respondents defined happiness as having peace of mind.
Several Nigerians believed that they are averagely satisfied (4.99) with their life as a whole these days, and are hopeful that they will be better satisfied in life five years from now. Most Nigerians also felt they were better five years ago (standing at 6.41) than they are currently.
6% of polled respondent reported experiencing depressive symptoms. Putting this in perspective, 3 out of every 10 Nigerians are at risk of depression.
While both physical and mental health are important for a flourishing life, mental illness explains more of the misery in the society more than physical illness, poverty or unemployment.
Nigeria need to be proactive in taking mental and emotional health seriously by reviewing the national mental health policy and creating a viable legislative framework to meet global standards, investing in public education to influence the culture to one that promotes resilience and creates safe spaces for emotional and mental healing, and investing in research, innovation and development.
The report also recommended that new metrics for measuring human progress should move from the use of financial values like GDP and focus on happiness and flourishing of citizens.
"Human misery is real, the goal of every intervention should be to reduce misery while increasing the happiness of people. Investing in citizens' happiness and well-being should not be a luxury, but a necessity. Only when people are sustainably happy can they truly flourish, innovate, and make the world a better place," said Damola Morenikeji, a research associate at Joy, Inc. and one of the authors of the report. "The collective roles of governments, businesses, and other stakeholders have to transcend from creating an environment purely for wealth creation to creating environments that facilitate the genuine well-being and flourishing of people," he added.
The National Depression report can be downloaded at report.joyinc.xyz.


What are the closest stations to Inventor Building @ ITPL?
I.T.P.L Back Gate (ಐ.ಟಿ.ಪಿ.ಎಲ್ ಹಿಂದಿನ ದ್ವಾರ) is 443 meters away, 6 min walk.
I.T.P.L (ಐ.ಟಿ.ಪಿ.ಎಲ್) is 576 meters away, 8 min walk.
Pattandur Agrahara (ಪಟ್ಟಣದೂರು ಅಗ್ರಹಾರ) is 857 meters away, 12 min walk.
Which Bus lines stop near Inventor Building @ ITPL?
These Bus lines stop near Inventor Building @ ITPL: KBS-1I.
data-title="Inventor Building @ ITPL, Bengaluru"
Looking for directions to Inventor Building @ ITPL in Bengaluru, India?
How to get to Inventor Building @ ITPL just became much easier with Moovit. Get directions and find the nearest stop using the Moovit Mobile App or Moovit Web App.
Bus and other options are relevant public transportation alternatives that may be used to reach your destination. The following transit lines have routes that pass near Inventor Building @ ITPL - Bus: KBS-1I.
Looking for a stop close to your destination? Try these transit alternatives: I.T.P.L Back Gate (ಐ.ಟಿ.ಪಿ.ಎಲ್ ಹಿಂದಿನ ದ್ವಾರ); I.T.P.L (ಐ.ಟಿ.ಪಿ.ಎಲ್); Pattandur Agrahara (ಪಟ್ಟಣದೂರು ಅಗ್ರಹಾರ).
Moovit helps you find the fastest directions to Inventor Building @ ITPL, with the most updated time schedules. Download our app to get live step-by-step directions, real-time schedule estimation, and which nearby transit line will get you to Inventor Building @ ITPL in the shortest time. Download Moovit to see why the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store voted us as one of the best transit apps available.


text:
shimmerfall
You cannot capture a dream until you reach for it.
Mystery Most Cozy Interviews Nancy Lynn Jarvis
by Karen E. Rigley
Nancy, it's a delight to have you join our author interviews to celebrate the MMC 10th anniversary.
When and how did you discover the Mystery Most Cozy group?
It's been so long ago, I can't remember. I think it was through Jenny or Karen.
How did you know you were meant to write?
I didn't. I was bored and started writing as a game to see if I could.
What fascinates you about mysteries?
I love the logic and structure of mysteries. Except for "Backyard Bones," where I wanted the reader to figure out who the murderer was one chapter before my protagonist did and be yelling, "No, no, Regan, he's the one who did it," I think anyone paying attention should be able to solve the mystery. The fun and the challenge for me is to see if I can drop clues without giving away the murderer's identity too soon.
What inspired you to write mysteries?
It's not a what, but who in my case. I grew up reading Agatha Christie and loved her style and I read all of Tony Hillerman's books just before I started writing.
What intrigues you about writing a series?
I enjoy watching the relationships between returning characters develop, and in my protagonist Regan McHenry's case, seeing how she gets better at being an amateur sleuth as she gains experience. She didn't trust her instincts at the beginning of "The Death Contingency." By the time she is in "The Widow's Walk League," she knows what she's doing, although she still sometimes jumps to the wrong conclusion for a time.
I've always thought she isn't quite as good at solving mysteries as she thinks she is, and her ego in regard to that is fun to play with in a series, too.
What is the most challenging facet of writing for you?
Even though I've written four mysteries and one other book― so I know I can create a book―and have an outline, a psychological profile and a life story for all characters so I know who they are, sitting at the computer staring at a blank screen is a challenge. I have to know in great detail how the book opens, because at that moment, I have no idea how to write.
What do you enjoy reading?
Pretty much everything, but more non-fiction than fiction; history is a favorite.
How much of a story do you have in mind when you begin a new book?
I know the story line and have an outline which varies in detail from chapter to chapter. In "Buying Murder" there was one chapter where all that my outline said was, "Regan knocks on Isabelle's door." I sat back and watched what the characters did and said after that and let them write the chapter.
Part of the magic of writing is creating memorable characters. Who are your favorite characters, why, and which of your mysteries feature them?
Dave, the police ombudsman who is Regan's best friend, is my favorite recurring character because he and Regan are constantly trying to one-up one another and it's fun to write their bickering.
Mrs. Rosemont from "The Death Contingency" remains my favorite character, however, followed closely by Olive from "The Widow's Walk League." Both are older women who look at the world a little differently than most people do; I enjoy that about them. In fact I enjoyed writing those characters so much I took a break from mysteries to write "Mags and the AARP Gang" which is about a group of octogenarians living in an about-to-be-foreclosed mobile home park who decide to rob the bank that holds their mortgage and pay it off with their heisted money.
What advice would you offer a beginning writer?
Do it! You'll have such a great time and so many adventures as a writer.
What do you enjoy most about being an author & what drives you crazy?
Surprisingly I love to get up in front of an audience and tell them about my books. As Nancy Lynn Jarvis, which is my pen name, I'm told I'm an entertaining speaker. If I try to speak in public as myself, however, I do a terrible job.
Even though I tell myself I shouldn't let it, what irritates me the most about being an author is reviews given by people who haven't read the book they are critiquing. It especially astounds me when they begin their review by announcing, "I didn't read past page four, but…"
Why did you choose cozy rather than thrillers, intrigue or true crime?
Hey, I have to write the books. Thrillers and violence scare me.
Can you read cozies while writing? Or do they influence your own too much? (tone, voice, etc.)
I can't read any non-fiction when I'm writing which is why I have a growing stack of books I want to read soon.
What are you writing now?
I'm just finishing up a book called "Mags and the AARP Gang" which is a complete departure from the mysteries I've written. As a mystery writer, I'm a fly-on-the-wall type who writes in third person because I'm more comfortable observing than being in the midst of things, but Mags is written in first person from the perspective of an eighty-three year old woman. It was a challenge for me to write. I did use the same structure to unfold what happens as I use to unfold a mystery, though, so that helped.
Tell us about your newest mystery:
I'm working on the outline for the next book in the Regan McHenry Real Estate Mysteries series tentatively titled, "The Murder House." I visualize people I know as I start writing many of the characters in my books. I've already told the real Realtor who gets murdered in chapter two that she's doomed.
Where can we find out more about you and your books?
You can go to my website: www.goodreadmysteries.com or to my Amazon author's page:
http://www.amazon.com/Nancy-Lynn-Jarvis/e/B002CWX7IQ/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1350796873&sr=1-2-ent
Visit Mystery Most Cozy to find out how to enter the drawing for one of her novels.
Mystery Most Cozy links:
http://www.facebook.com/groups/188620978695/?fref=ts
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MysteryMostCozy/?yguid=482689562
My links:
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Ddigital-text&field-keywords=Karen+E.+Rigley&x=7&y=16
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/karen-rigley?store=ebook
author, Cozy mysteries, mystery, Mystery Author, mystery books, Mystery Most Cozy, writer, writing
Mystery Most Cozy
Nancy Lynn Jarvis
Mystery Most Cozy Interviews Nicola Slade
Mystery Most Cozy Interviews Beth Groundwater
Comments on: "Mystery Most Cozy Interviews Nancy Lynn Jarvis" (6)
Nancy Jill Thames said:
I appreciated your honesty about being bored when you started to write. The same happened to me, and now look at us! We'll never be bored again! Great interview, Nancy.
~Nancy Jill Thames
Author of the Jillian Bradley Mysteries
nancylynnjarvis said:
You got that right, Nancy! All of what's associated with writing is so much fun.
Una Tiers said:
I admire those who can write an outline, I just write and see where the characters go.
Una Tiers
Una, isn't it wonderful how characters lead the way? When I started writing, I had no idea characters would be contributors, but they are, aren't they?
Bonnie K. Winn said:
Great interview, Karen! Learned a lot about and from Nancy! Super!
Karen E. Rigley said:
Thanks, Bonnie. We both appreciate your comment.
Amazon link to my books,ebooks & stories
Karen E. Rigley CAT MOVES interview
My mystery excerpt
My titles on Barnes & Noble Nookbooks:
candy, food
Design Duo
Mystery Author


ANALYSIS OF NEWSPAPERS CONTENT IN JULY, 2018.
3. 3 hundred million Leones each as part of a settlement over the procurement of the two NASSIT f erries. "ACC COMMISSIONER TELLS STAKEHOLDERS ABOUT THE COST OF CORRUPTION TO SIERRA LEONE" . ACC Commissioner during his maiden regional tour told stakeholders abou t his vision to fight corruption, also explaining the cost of corruption to the country. Unfavorable report "THE HAJJ - GATE AND ACC"s HYPOCRISY" . The paper accuses the ACC of being very hypocritical in its investigation into the Hajj - Gate scandal in that just after its pronouncement that the three suspect s were kept in an isolation place, the former Assistant to the President on Political Affairs Nuru Deen Yilla Sankoh was seen well clad in his APC red colors during the party"s lower level executive election at Rokel Village , Western Area Rural District. "CITIZE NS CALL ON ERNEST KOROMA AND OTHER APC OFFICIALS TO DECLARE TH EIR ASSE T S AFTER LEAVING OFFICE " . The paper says citizens are looking forward to seeing former government and public officials declare their assets as stipulated in the AC Act 2008 . The paper accuses the former ACC Boss Ady Macauley as dancing with the the n APC government and compromised the law by not asking past go vernment officials to declare their assets.


Charles Darwin guessed that the vocal range of a cat amounted to half a dozen different sounds, and professionals today have estimated this range to be from 20 to 600. It has even been suggested that cats have an expressive language, complete with a large vocabulary containing words for "meat", "mouse" and other important objects in the cat universe.
Because cats, like all animals, cannot talk (in human terms that is), they use sounds to communicate and express themselves.


text:
Q: Arquivo FXML parou de abrir com o scene builder Até ontem quando eu estava mexendo abria numa boa meu arquivo. Aí agora não abre mais meu arquivo. Os outros fxml do projeto abrem normalmente porém esse em especifico aparece o ícone ali em baixo que está aberto mas se eu clicar, não abre nenhuma janela. Alguém sabe o que é?
Este é o código do meu FXML
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A: Isso pode acontecer por conta do erro no seu FXML ou por um bug na janela. Para resolver a primeira situação basta retirar a o código abaixo (Aqui mesmo com o erro abriu normalmente, talvez por conta do cache).
<columnResizePolicy>
    <TableView fx:constant="CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY" />
</columnResizePolicy>

O erro que apresenta é que essa constante não está definida pro TableView, mas parece que o aparecimento dele está relacionado com um bug no netbeans. Todavia, existe a segunda situação que é relatada aqui (créditos ao autor), ela apresenta o seguinte workaround:

Windows XP/7

*

*Abra o gerenciador de tarefas (Ctrl + Alt + Del)

*Vá para a aba "Aplicativos"

*Clique com o botão direito no SceneBuilder (seuArquivo.fxml)

*Selecione 'Maximizar'

Windows 8+

*

*Abra o gerenciador de tarefas (Ctrl + Alt + Del)

*Vá para a aba "Processos"

*Clique no menu dropdown do JavaFX Scene Builder x.x.exe

*Encontre o arquivo FXML file that is not opening

*Botão direito > Maximizar

Bônus:
Pelo que entendi desse erro você está tentando bloquear a ação padrão de redimensionar o tamanho das colunas no TableView. A má notícia não há uma forma fácil de fazer isso, por que essa função está bugada. Segue como se faz isso em JavaFX sem FXML:
// Coluna 1 com 25% do tamanho total e assim por diante
coluna1.prefWidthProperty().bind(tableview.widthProperty().multiply(0.25));
coluna2.prefWidthProperty().bind(tableview.widthProperty().multiply(0.05));
coluna3.prefWidthProperty().bind(tableview.widthProperty().multiply(0.45));
coluna4.prefWidthProperty().bind(tableview.widthProperty().multiply(0.15));

Basicamente você associa o tamanho total do TableView ao tamanho das colunas, dada uma porcentagem, isso faz com que a setinha não redimensione a coluna. Você teria que adaptar para usar em FXML (tente isso).

A: Tive o mesmo problema hoje e acredito que seja algum problema no cache mesmo.
Eu troquei o nome do FXML e consegui abrir o arquivo no Scene Builder, depois voltei com o nome original do arquivo e abriu normalmente.


The Fashion Show Luncheon is one of the inaugural events of the Pro Football Halll of Fame Enshrinement Festival, and continues to be a success today, 56 years later. It is arguably the largest and finest fashion show in Ohio with nearly 3,000 guests. Showcasing a variety of fashions, including men, women and children's clothing from local and national stores and using state-of-the-art sound, lighting, and video this is a show you don't want to miss!
This year guests enjoyed delicious wine, lunch and a decadent dessert, followed by a show featuring fashions from casual to dressy and everything in between. The season's hottest fashions will be provided by awesome local and regional stores and boutiques. The show will also feature lively entertainment.
Are you looking to volunteer for the Fashion Show Luncheon? Please click here to view the many volunteer opportunities for all the Enshrinement Festival events including the Fashion Show Luncheon.
If you are a store and are looking to participate please contact Elissa!
QUESTIONS OR NEED FURTHER INFO - Contact Event Manager Elissa Prazer or phone (330) 458-2052.
Purchase tickets and parking permits now or for more information contact Ticket Manager Kim Miller at 330.458.2048 or kimm@cantonchamber.org.
THANK YOU TO THE 2018 REGIONAL BOUTIQUES AND RETAILERS!
CLICK HERE to check out the stores in the 2018 Fashion Show Luncheon!


text:
Ulster Scots In America
Ulster Virginia
1718 Migration from East Donegal
Eagle's Wings
Ulster Covenanters Migration to America
Ulster-American Emigration 1607–1960
The Scotch-Irish & America – a timeline
Ulster-Scots in America
Patriots, Pioneers and Presidents
Settling Ireland, Scotland and America
East Ulster 1606
Jamestown 1607
West Ulster 1610
John Smith and Scotland
Across the Atlantic
Two Plantations
The London Companies
Virginia, County Cavan
Migration from Ulster
Ulster-Scots in Virginia
Woodrow Wilson: Virginian President of Ulster stock
General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson
Ulster & Virginia - Genealogy
Smithsonian Folklife Festival
Scots Irish Cultural Influences
Tourism in Ulster
Tourism in Virginia
Scotch-Irish Booklist
1718 Migration from Ulster to New England
The Maine Ulster-Scots Project
400 Years of Transatlantic Connections
Many people aren't aware of the historical and cultural links between Ulster and Virginia. The two regions may be 3500 miles apart, separated by the Atlantic Ocean, but they are joined through common historical and cultural ties. The Ulster-Scots Agency hopes that the rediscovery of these connections will inspire you to learn more, and to visit Virginia and experience these connections for yourself.
Ulster and Virginia
In the early 1600s, both Ulster and Virginia were the focus of settlement and plantation plans:
May 1606 – East Ulster
Under the private enterprise of James Hamilton and Hugh Montgomery, lowland Scots arrived in large numbers to what were desolate Antrim and Down.
May 1607 – Virginia
Three ships of English settlers founded Jamestown in Virginia.
September 1610 – West Ulster
Following the Flight of the Earls from west Ulster in September 1607, Sir Arthur Chichester proposed two schemes to "plant" English and Scottish settlers into counties Armagh, Cavan, Donegal, Fermanagh, Londonderry and Tyrone. The "Plantation of Ulster" began in September 1610.
The Emigrations Begin
Ulster was unique – it was the only region of Europe to be colonised during the 16th and 17th centuries. As the 1600s continued, the British Isles were in great turmoil for much of the century. There were a few low-level attempts to migrate from Ulster to the New World, the most famous of which being The Eagle Wing which sailed from Groomsport on 9th September 1636, carrying 140 Ulster-Scots Presbyterians. There were a few other emigrations from Ulster to the New World during the late 1600s, one of which included Rev Francis Makemie of Donegal. He arrived in Maryland in 1683, and founded the Presbyterian Church in America.
King William III and Virginia
The Glorious Revolution of 1688–1690 (which saw the Dutch Prince William of Orange become King William III) brought a respite to the persecution of Presbyterians in Scotland and Ulster.
King William III, like many other British monarchs, was commemorated in the expanding English colonies in the New World. In Virginia, the town of Williamsburg, the College of William and Mary, and the Virginian counties of King William County, King and Queen County and Orange County are all named after William. New York was briefly renamed as New Orange. Orange in Connecticut and The Oranges in New Jersey are both named after William III, and Nassau in the Bahamas is named after William's Dutch homeland, as is Nassau County in New York State.
William's successor, Queen Anne, introduced the Act of Union in 1707 (to unite England and Scotland as a single state under a single Parliament). She also a series of Test Acts in 1704 and 1705. Just fifteen years after the Ulster-Scots Presbyterians had supported the Crown at the Siege of Derry and the Battle of the Boyne, they were once again being persecuted by the Crown. This, and other economic factors, meant that America was to become the refuge of around 250,000 Ulster-Scots during the 1700s. In May 1717 the ship Friends' Goodwill sailed from Larne, beginning a huge exodus from Ulster to the New World that would continue until the end of the century.
Emigration to Virginia
Originally settling in Pennsylvania and Maryland, around 1732 the Scotch-Irish (as the Ulster-Scots were known in the USA) followed the pioneer Ulsterman John Lewis into the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, establishing small farmsteads and churches.
"... Following upon his track came a tide of Scotch-Irishmen of Ulster ..." (from The Valley Ulsterman by Armistead C Gordon, Williamsburg, 1896).
The region where the Scotch-Irish were most concentrated in the mid 1700s is today known as the counties of Botetourt, Rockbridge and Augusta.
From the 1700s – today
Through the American War of Independence, the American Civil War and right up to the present day, the Ulster-Scots/Scotch-Irish influence on the state of Virginia has been a constant factor. A popular quotation often attributed to General George Washington during the War of Independence is "... if defeated everywhere else, I will make my final stand for liberty among the Scotch-Irish of my native Virginia ..." although it is more likely that he didn't use those specific words, but something very similar. A book published in 1788 quoted Washington as saying, in November 1776, that if defeated everywhere else, he would make a stand in Augusta County, Virginia. Augusta County was a Scotch-Irish heartland.
The most recent example of the rediscovery of Scotch-Irish identity in the USA is the book "Born Fighting: How the Scots-Irish Shaped America" by James Webb. James Webb is a highly-decorated Vietnam war veteran who served in the administration of President Ronald Reagan from 1985–1987. In 2006 he won the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate and went on to win the election in the state of Virginia, with the campaign slogan "Born Fighting". Senator James Webb will hopefully be attending the annual Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington DC in June/July 2007 – the three regions chosen to participate at this year's Festival are Northern Ireland, Virginia and Mekong Delta.
The Ulster-Scots Agency is delighted to be the publisher of this website. We hope that it will be another important step in raising the profile of our historical and cultural links, and in strengthening the transatlantic connections between Ulster, Virginia and the United States.


Section 4937.01 - Utility Radiological Safety Definitions.
Section 4937.02 - Utility Radiological Safety Board.
Section 4937.03 - Powers And Duties Of Utility Radiological Safety Board.
Section 4937.04 - Additional Powers Of Utility Radiological Safety Board.
Section 4937.05 - Apportionments And Assessments Against Nuclear Electric Utilities.


At age 10, while visiting my grandparents in the Black Hills of South Dakota, I shyly inquired of a gentleman what he was doing while he was waving fishing line back and forth. He set up my 6' 6" Shakespeare Wonderod of spun fiberglass with a clear bobber and a fly he called "Preacher" - he was a Lutheran Minister. I recall thinking that fly was one of the most beautiful things I had ever seen. Seeing a trout rise to take the Preacher introduced me to where my new parish would be. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Frank Lloyd Wright, Alan Fletcher, Michael Beirut, E.F. Payne, Paul H. Young, Gary H. Howells, Tom Dorsey, Tom Maxwell, Olan Flannigan and Archie Boston have influenced me. And a Lutheran Minister who's name I can not recall.


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