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From Mayor Laurene Weste: The Arts Are Blossoming in Santa Clarita
Signal Contributor
"Art will remain the most astonishing activity of mankind born out of struggle between wisdom and madness, between dream and reality in our mind."
— Magdalena Abakanowicz
Our Santa Clarita community is teeming with talented artists in both visual and performing arts, evidence of which can be seen in our many art exhibits, on the stages at our theaters and throughout our city streets and parks in many forms of public art. We are rich in our musical heritage and all the performing arts. Santa Clarita is a hub of talent!
This blossoming arts scene is something that is being crafted and cultivated by our local arts community, our Arts Commission and your City Council. The city of Santa Clarita has made a commitment to enhance the artistic and cultural lives of our residents and visitors.
In March 2016, the Arts Master Plan was adopted. Since then, the city has increased funding for the arts grants program by 50 percent, adopted a civic art policy to increase funding for public art projects and supported the newly restored historic 540-seat Newhall Family Theater for the Performing Arts. The city has hired consultants to develop a feasibility study for a potential amphitheater and launched a website, SantaClaritaArts.com. This will serve as the portal for all the arts and cultural information for our unique community. We manage and operate an arts venue in Old Town Newhall, "The MAIN," which is a mini-arts center. We are looking into the future for a permanent arts center to encompass the needs of our beautiful valley.
The city's arts grant program continues to grow every year, both in the amount of funds awarded and the number of organizations applying. Since the adoption of the Arts Master Plan, 15 local organizations have received funding for arts programming. These grants have made a diverse range of art programs available to the community. We've given funding from stage plays to ballet. We will continue to grow our artistic resources and seek to increase the amount of funding for arts in your community. The City Council has approved over $88,000 in arts grant funding for the current year. We are far ahead of many other cities. The arts in our community help to enhance the quality of life that Santa Clarita offers. It's time for arts to bloom in Santa Clarita!
This is an exciting time for arts and cultural opportunities. We look forward to continuing collaborative work to enhance the arts in our community. We would encourage all of you to create art, enjoy art and advocate for art in our city. We would also like to invite anyone interested to attend a monthly Arts Commission meeting, which is held on the second Thursday of each month (except August) at 6:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers at City Hall. You can contact the Arts and Events division at (661) 250-3787 or by email at [email protected] We also encourage you to visit SantaClaritaArts.com to experience the talent, creativity and inspiration that our city has to offer.
Join in, help us bloom and grow into a place we would all want to visit; where historic and artistic senses are unique in California. Together we can enjoy the art where we live, work and play.
As a City Council member and mayor, I am personally committed to expanding our artistic culture.
Laurene Weste
Mayor, City of Santa Clarita
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We went to Peter Piper Pizza yesterday and the experience was a blur, similar to this photo. The kids had so much fun though. Fox only cared about playing the games. Sloane just wanted to explore everything. And I just wanted for them to have fun, be safe, eat, and allow me to visit with my friends. We can't all have everything (well, except the kids. No surprise).
Fox LOVED this car ride/game. And I think Sloane might have enjoyed it a bit too;) We found out that none of us are any good at skeeball and PPP's pizza is not at all as good as it was when I was in high school (there may have been a time in high school where we tried to make our local Peter Piper our version of The Max). Mediocre pizza aside, we had so much fun. Let's go to the arcade everyday! ...And then go to the Target dollar section and pick out our prizes instead of waiting foreverz at the prize counter to find out you only have enough tickets for tootsie rolls and a pencil holder.


Denise Offers Painting Art Classes on Tuesday Morning and Afternoon at the Artists' Nook Studio at Stuart Art Supply. Find Us!
Denise Justice is a Professional Artist over 35 years. She's merged her gallery with technology and loves it.This Studio site is about her Art classes, and notable projects listed below.
Denise's primary website displaying larger works, notable pieces and availability are listed below.
She now conducts workshops in FL, throughout the USA and Europe.
Denise has maintained a working Art Studio for over 35 years. Her former gallery of 10 yrs. in downtown Stuart, FL today is completely online. Denise is overjoyed using today's technology, affording her the freedom to travel and paint throughout the world. In addition to being a lifetime artist, her former career included 15 years of Roto Gravure (Printing) / Quality Control Dept. & living in Europe for 12 years.
Born in NY, now residing in FL.
During the winter season, you will find Denise tirelessly Teaching Art, conducting Plein Air Workshops and doing Private commissions. Today she shares the love of art and travels with her husband Bruce and both reside in Florida.
Denise's official website is extensive; located below.
Salt Water Saloon-FL, Ashley Rest., FL.
Alizarin Crimson Art Studio, Stuart, FL.
Varied locations with workshops and special events.
each artist's level of experience, subject matter, and style of painting.
Art Classes for Adults begins Oct 9th. - May 1, 2018. Artist Nook, Stuart.
"I invite you to join us."
Meet wonderful people while painting in a relaxed environment with classical music, snacks, and coffee.
"Find what makes you happy and go with it."
All levels: beginners to advanced in styles ranging from classic to contemporary. Offered mediums; oils, acrylics, watercolor, pastel, and charcoal.
NOTE: Plein Air instruction will be offered at a later date.


It's Free Download time again! I knocked up this little gem for my recent Europe tour & played it all over the place. It worked a treat & I've had a few people asking me for it so I thought I'd let it out for everyone!


In their book, "Parenting ADHD Now: Easy Intervention Strategies to Empower Kids with ADHD," authors Elaine Taylor-Klaus and Diane Dempster offer parents raising children with ADHD practical strategies and support.
Perhaps because both authors have children with ADHD (and Elaine has ADHD), their practical, hands-on knowledge and compassion are evident on every page of the book. Elaine and Diane also have an awarding winning blog called 'Impact ADHD' where they educate and offer parents training in behavior management.
The Structure of "Parenting ADHD Now: Easy Intervention Strategies to Empower Kids with ADHD"
"Parenting ADHD Now" is divided into 2 parts. Part one is called 'The Highlights' and addresses what ADHD is, how it is diagnosed, conditions that co-exist with ADHD, the 6 areas of executive functions and common treatments for ADHD. Part 1 is excellent for parents who are new to the topic of ADHD and acts as a great refresher for readers familiar with the topic.
Part two is called 'The Strategies.' Each of the chapters in part two focuses on a key ADHD challenge, for example how to manage attention, hyperactivity, impulsivity, and moods. There is also a chapter on getting organized.
It is very easy to navigate, as each chapter in part two is color-coded and has fun symbols, for example, all the pages in the chapter on managing hyperactivity have a red tab with a traffic light symbol on. The pages in the getting organized chapter have a purple tab and a paper clip symbol. These features allow you to find the information you need quickly.
This book is brimming with up to date research and because the writing style is clear and concise the content is easy to understand. The information is also expressed in an upbeat positive tone that really captures your attention.
It can feel lonely being a parent of a child with ADHD. Friends and relatives might try to understand your struggles, or even give parenting advice, yet they do not totally understand the challenges and stress you are facing. From page one, you sense these authors understand your struggles, frustrations, and confusion. It is always easy to see that their advice and practical suggestions come from hands-on experience rather than theoretical knowledge. This, in turn, feels comforting and empowering.
The underlying philosophy in 'Parenting ADHD Now' is to build a solid your relationship with your child. The authors explain that the core of ADHD management is this connection. It builds the foundation for your child's success for the rest of their lives. For example, it boosts executive functions, helps with decision making and independence and acts as a model for all future relationships. It is easy to get busy with organization systems and practical solutions to their problems, so reading about the importance of connections acts as a reminder and gives you permission to prioritize your relationship.
The writers were able to create the perfect blend of positivity and matter-of-factness. There is no blame, guilt or being wrong. Instead, they simply acknowledge the problem, recognize it is frustrating and then suggest solutions.
In the case of homework, for example, most parents have experienced an upsetting time when homework has been completed; however, they later learn it had never been handed in when they discover it at the bottom of the school bag or discover that it got lost.
'Redoing work that's already been done is infuriating for everyone, and there are usually tears involved. It's more common than you might imagine'. Then they have 3 fun and easy ways to help stop this from happening in the future!
The book is full of easy to implement strategies. Being busy parents themselves, it is clear that Elaine and Diane know how frantic family life can be sometimes. They know that long complex solutions are not practical. In addition, each suggestion is described in a simple engaging way so that readers feel motivated to try it the right way.
Suggestions range from practical activities for your child to try to strategies to help you in the moment when things could get stressful.
Here are some examples of practical activities from the 'Managing Hyperactivity' chapter.
Give your child a job so they feel productive and helpful.
Do some physical activity for 10 minutes before doing brainwork.
Create a busy box that has activities to engage your child whenever they feel bored.
With kids living with ADHD, neurology almost always plays a part in their behavior. If they do something you wish they hadn't, they could have been responding to a situation they found stressful, rather than being intentionally being disrespectful or mean. By asking this question, it allows you to pause for a second. Then you can respond to your child in a way that is supportive of their ADHD symptoms. This simple strategy doesn't just help in the moment; it helps your child for the rest of their life as they will not be prone to blaming themselves.
The book takes a holistic and well-rounded approach to treating and managing ADHD, including ADHD medication, mindfulness, exercise, nutrition, sleep and accommodations at school, such as an Individualized Education Program (IEP) or a 504.
This book is perfect for parents or grandparents who want to learn about ADHD and how it affects the child they love. It is also a go-to guide for proactive parents who are looking for practical solutions to their families' everyday challenges.


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San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs, 9/21/18 Predictions & Odds
49ers vs. Chiefs Total Prediction
The Kansas City Chiefs have been one of the most entertaining teams in the NFL through the first two weeks of the season. Is there any reason to believe they won't put up a lot of points again when they host the San Francisco 49ers at 1:00 p.m. ET on Sunday?
Game Snapshot
479 San Francisco 49ers at 480 Kansas City Chiefs
1:00 p.m. ET, Sunday, September 23
Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO
Public Betting Trends
According to oddsmakers from online sports book BetNow.eu, the Chiefs are 6.5-point favorites to beat the 49ers. The total, meanwhile, sits at 56 points. As of this writing, 71% of the public betting tickets are on the Chiefs to cover the point spread.
49ers SS Jaquiski Tartt (shoulder) didn't practice on Wednesday. He suffered the injury in last week's win over Detroit. It's too early to determine his status for Week 3, but if Tartt ends up sitting Sunday at Kansas City, Antone Exum would slide in at safety opposite Adrian Colbert.
Eric Berry (heel) remained sidelined at Wednesday's practice. Berry has yet to practice this season. Jimmy Garoppolo's matchup will be easier at Arrowhead if Berry is unable to return. George Kittle should also see more open space down the seamsif Berry indeed sits this one out.
NFL Betting Trends
The over is 4-1 in the 49ers' last five games overall but the under is 4-1 in their last five road games.
The under is 45-19 in the Chiefs' last 64 home games.
If you're playing the total, the only play is on the over. The Chiefs own one of the most dynamic offenses in the NFL thanks to Patrick Mahomes, Tyreek Hill, Travis Kelce and Kareem Hunt. Meanwhile, after a rough opening game in Minnesota against the Vikings' stout defense, the 49ers got back on track last week offensively with a 30-plus point performance against the Lions. This Kansas City defense is bad and oddsmakers can't set this total high enough for Sunday.
NFL Week 3 Prediction: 49ers/Chiefs over 56

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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An Open Letter To The Pro-Life Women Who Want To Defund Planned Parenthood
By Lani Seelinger
Alex Wong/Getty Images News/Getty Images
I get it. You don't like abortions. You don't want me, or anyone else, to be able to get one. You don't want them to happen in the country, or anywhere. However. To the pro-life women who want to defund Planned Parenthood: Why do you value the lives of aborted fetuses more than the lives of women in need of care.
Because, really, that's what you're saying. That's the inherent value judgement that you're expressing, whether you admit it yourself or not. Many have noted how the pro-life movement seems to abruptly stop caring about life after a baby is out of the womb, but this case is less theoretical. You're literally trying to make it difficult, if not impossible, for millions of vulnerable women to receive necessary care — just because you don't approve of one procedure that Planned Parenthood provides. Does that not bother your conscience?
If a woman ends up with advanced-stage breast cancer because she couldn't get in to get a breast exam and then doesn't survive it, was her life worth your opposition? What if another woman puts off getting her pap smear because her local Planned Parenthood clinic had to shut down? What about the thousands of women who go there for pre-natal care? Are they and their unborn children not deserving of high quality health care, just because of your misguided belief that Planned Parenthood uses your tax dollars for abortion services?
It doesn't, by the way. Abortions are a tiny portion of the services that Planned Parenthood provides, and their contraceptive services in particular are estimated to prevent well over 200,000 abortions a year. Is that not what you want?
But I reckon I'm wasting my time spouting out numbers and statistics about what Planned Parenthood does and doesn't do. They're all readily available, just not from sources you trust. You've already decided which sources you trust, and it's the Paul Ryans and the Mike Pences of the world. But then ask yourself — why do you trust them so much more than the women who have actually benefitted from Planned Parenthood? You can find their testimonials all over the place — here, or here, or here.
If you read through them — which I recommend that you do — you'll find that the grand majority of women go there for something besides having an abortion. Maybe it's birth control, which they can then use to prevent an abortion in the future. Maybe it's mental health counseling after a sexual assault. Maybe it's screenings for ovarian cancer. Men also benefit from Planned Parenthood — do you think they're going there for abortions?
When it comes down to it, the people who benefit from Planned Parenthood's wide array of services are the ones who will be affected by all this. They're the ones who will be hurt the most if your representatives succeed in doing what you want. The people who get their healthcare through Medicaid; the people in rural areas without access to another clinic; the people who can't get healthcare anywhere else — this is who defunding Planned Parenthood will hurt.
Who will it help? Certainly not the anti-abortion cause, because abortions would go up significantly without Planned Parenthood providing birth control. Certainly not the federal budget, because those unplanned pregnancies cost a pretty penny.
Will it help you? Before you say that it will, really think about it. How would defunding Planned Parenthood help you? How would stripping women of their access to reproductive healthcare help you? How would you benefit from it?
The simple truth is that you wouldn't benefit from it; no one would benefit from it. It's a political move that can only stand to hurt people, and the people who will get quite literally hurt are the ones who are the least prepared to deal with it.
Rick Kern/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
Think about those people. Think about the woman who goes to Planned Parenthood for counseling after a rape; the woman who gets frequent breast exams because her mother had breast cancer; the guy who goes there for STD screening because he has nowhere else. Can you take away their healthcare and still call yourself pro-life?
Be pro-life. Don't get an abortion. Teach your children to do everything they can to avoid ending up in that situation. But at the same time, spare a thought for the women who find themselves going through the metal detectors at a Planned Parenthood clinic, not because they want to, but because they literally have no other option. Don't let your beliefs in this matter lead you to try to strip people of the healthcare that they need. And remember — if you ever need something that Planned Parenthood can provide, they'll be happy to do it.


A devotion based on Hosea 1:2.
When God called prophets to serve him, there was always a cost. It might be persecution, it might even by martyrdom. Hosea had one of the cruelest prices to pay. Hosea was commanded to marry a prostitute, a woman who would be unfaithful to him. It is not that God wanted to Hosea to suffer, rather God wanted Hosea to see how God suffered. The people of Israel were continually unfaithful to God and yet God kept reaching out. This was demonstrate by Hosea who continue to pursue his prostitute wife.
We would like to think that this story has nothing to do with us. The Church is supposed to be in a faithful relationship with the Lord. But if we are honest, we would confess that we are not always faithful. What are the areas of life that you feel you are cheating on the Lord? The Lord is faithful, what would it take to remain faithful to the Lord?


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Q: How can I completely stop all Kinect streams and functions on window close? I've been playing around with Kinect for Windows SDK 1.8 for a bit, just re-familiarizing myself with it after some time away. I have a basic application running that uses the color and skeleton streams to overlay a skeleton on a video feed of the user, while also displaying their torso's X, Y, and Z coordinates in realtime. All of this works perfectly, but I've run into an issue with shutting the application down. A first, my Window_Close event looked like this:
private void Window_Closed(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    // Turn off timers.
    RefreshTimer.IsEnabled = false;
    RefreshTimer.Stop();

    UpdateTimer.IsEnabled = false;
    UpdateTimer.Stop();

    // Turn off Kinect
    if (this.mainKinect != null)
    {
        try
        {
            this.mainKinect.Stop();
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            MessageBox.Show(ex.Message);
        }
        this.TxtBx_KinectStatus.Text += "\n[" + DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay.ToString() + "] " + this.mainKinect.UniqueKinectId.ToString() + " has been turned off.";
    }

    // Shut down application
    Application.Current.Shutdown();
}

I added the 'Application.Current.Shutdown()' only because my program would hang and never actually close when I closed the window. I stepped through the function to find that it hangs on this.mainKinect.Stop(), where mainKinect is the Kinect object referring to the physical Kinect. I thought that maybe it couldn't shut down both streams properly, so I added
this.mainKinect.ColorStream.Disable();
this.mainKinect.SkeletonStream.Disable();

just before the Stop(). I found out that it actually hangs on the SkeletonStream.Disable(), and I don't know why. Most of the rest of my code is straight from their examples, so I don't know why this doesn't work. If you have any ideas, or would like me to post more of my code, please don't hesitate.

A: I always check all streams, if they are enabled. Any enabled stream I disable, the next step to detach all previously attached eventhandlers, at the end I call the Stop() in a try-catch block and logs the Exception Message to get a hint in the case of any problem.
public void StopKinect()
{
   if (this.sensor == null)
   {
       return;
   }

   if (this.sensor.SkeletonStream.IsEnabled)
   {
      this.sensor.SkeletonStream.Disable();
   }

   if (this.sensor.ColorStream.IsEnabled)
   {
      this.sensor.ColorStream.Disable();
   }

   if (this.sensor.DepthStream.IsEnabled)
   {
      this.sensor.DepthStream.Disable();
   }

   // detach event handlers
   this.sensor.SkeletonFrameReady -= this.SensorSkeletonFrameReady;

   try
   {
      this.sensor.Stop()
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
       Debug.WriteLine("unknown Exception {0}", e.Message)
   }
}

hope this helps.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
namespace Ui {
class MainWindow;
}

class MainWindow : public QMainWindow
{
    Q_OBJECT
public:
    explicit MainWindow(QWidget *parent = 0);
    ~MainWindow();

private slots:
    void on_dial_valueChanged(int value);
    void universal_slot();

private:
    Ui::MainWindow *ui;
    QSignalMapper sm;
};

#endif // MAINWINDOW_H

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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NYK RORO receives prestigious award from Jaguar Land Rover
At the recent Jaguar Land Rover Annual Supplier Excellence Awards, NYK were presented with a silver award for their contribution to Jaguar Land Rover's business over the course of last year. All winners at the awards ceremony were recognised for their extraordinary contribution to Jaguar Land Rover's business, cost transformation and operational delivery. The award was presented by British actress , Joanna Lumley, OBE FRGS.
NYK are responsible for the shipment of Jaguar Land Rover's finished vehicles to strategically important markets such as the Middle East and the west coast of the United States.
Phil O'Reilly, Marketing Director of NYK RORO commented: "NYK is extremely proud to receive this award from Jaguar Land Rover and we hope to continue serving Jaguar Land Rover with excellent support in the future"
From left to right, Dr Ralf Speth (CEO Jaguar Land Rover), Mr Phil O'Reilly (Director NYK), Joanna Lumley (OBE FRGS), Tsutomu Yokoyama (MD NYK) and Ian Harnett (Executive Director, Human Resources and Global Purchasing, Jaguar Land Rover).
(JLR Award Presentation at NYK Group Europe Office, 10.07.2017).


If you're looking at gold miners, stop. You need to consider streaming companies like Royal Gold, Franco-Nevada, and Wheaton Precious Metals.
The price of gold has fallen this year, which is a major headwind for gold miners. It is also one of the key reasons why investors should be looking at streaming and royalty companies like Royal Gold Inc. (NASDAQ:RGLD), Franco-Nevada Corporation (NYSE:FNV), and Wheaton Precious Metals Corp. (NYSE:WPM). They operate with a very different business model that shows its strength when times get tough.
Miners have to find a location with gold, build a mine, dig up the gold, and then, when the gold has been depleted, close down the mine. Generally speaking, it's a complicated, dangerous, and expensive process. Streaming companies are a vital link in the gold mining process, but they don't get involved in any of the hard stuff. They just provide cash to miners, which gets used to build and run mines or pay down debt. In exchange, they get the right to buy precious metals at reduced rates in the future.
The prices that streaming companies pay can be shockingly low. For example, Wheaton's average cost for silver is around $4.50 an ounce. For gold, it pays around $400 an ounce. That compares to realized sales prices of roughly $16.50 per ounce of silver in the second quarter of 2018 and $1,300 per ounce of gold. The key takeaway is the streaming companies have very wide margins, a fact that remains true in good gold markets and bad because their costs are usually set as a percentage of the spot price. Miners often see their margins collapse (or turn negative) in bad markets because they have to adjust their operating costs, which is a difficult and time-consuming process.
So while streaming companies have seen their shares fall right along with the price of gold and gold miners, their advantaged business model makes them a more compelling long-term investment.
Royal Gold has been putting up very strong numbers despite gold's decline. In fiscal 2018, which ended in June, the streaming company reported record revenue, cash flow, and gold equivalent ounce production. Although gold prices have been weak, the company has a number of catalysts backing a solid outlook for 2019, including investments in three mine projects that are expected to start adding to revenue during the fiscal year.
Note that these investments have already been made, so there's no new cash needed. Royal Gold just has to wait for the miners to complete the projects. Meanwhile, Royal Gold has been using extra cash to pay down debt so that it is better prepared to provide funding for new investments in the future. Debt fell by a huge 40% in fiscal 2018. That said, this move will help to protect the streamer's cash flow in the face of weak gold prices, too, since less debt means lower interest costs. Royal Gold is in a good position as it heads into a new fiscal year even if gold prices remain weak.
Mine-specific issues have led to falling production at Franco-Nevada so far in 2018. Indeed, gold equivalent ounce production fell a painful 12% in the first half. However, the streamer still managed to increase adjusted EBITDA per share (up 1%) despite that headwind. The reason speaks to one of Franco-Nevada's core business approaches: diversification.
Diversification comes in two forms at Franco-Nevada. It has more mine investments than either of its two major peers. But it also used the recent energy downturn to invest in oil and natural gas royalties. That business has been ramping up, more than doubling revenue year over year in the second quarter, a period in which energy accounted for 14% of the top line. The gains in this business have offset weakness on the precious metals side and highlight the value of Franco-Nevada's more diversified approach. That said, if you are looking for a pure-play metals company, this streamer wouldn't be the best pick.
Franco-Nevada has no long-term debt on its balance sheet, so it, too, is in a very strong financial position. And with growth on the energy side expected to continue, it looks like this streamer can easily handle gold price weakness.
Wheaton Precious Metals is the most focused of this trio, preferring to invest in a small number of large mines. The big story at Wheaton, however, is its shifting production mix. When the company first started out it was almost exclusively focused on silver. It has been increasingly adding gold to the mix, with a roughly even split between the two today. This effort is still showing up in the company's results, with silver production down 15% in the second quarter and gold production up 7%.
However, gold is only one piece of the equation. So far this year, Wheaton has inked two new streaming deals, bringing palladium and, eventually, cobalt (expected to start adding to cash flow in 2021) into the mix. The company is projecting flat gold production for the full year and lower silver production, which isn't great news, especially if precious metals prices are weak. But this is something of a transition period for Wheaton, which expects to see growth in gold and silver production over the next five years as current investments pan out. And, on top of that, is the addition of the two new metals. Wheaton's shares have been hit harder than Royal Gold or Franco-Nevada's, but the shifting production mix is worth a close look.
Although streaming companies will be impacted by lower precious metals prices, just like miners, they operate with very different business models. Locked-in low prices, usually set as a percentage of spot prices, helps protect margins. And each of these companies is making notable changes today to advance their businesses. Royal Gold's efforts to pare down debt should further protect margins and prepare it for a new round of investment when opportunities arise. Franco-Nevada's opportunistic oil investments are paying dividends right now. And Wheaton is continuing its effort to diversify, bringing in new metals that solidify its long-term production growth outlook. If you're looking at miners, step back and look at streamers -- you might find they are a better option for your portfolio.


text:
This article is the sixth sub-division of Lists of Marylebone Cricket Club players. It presents an alphabetical listing of cricketers who debuted for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in first-class matches during the post-war period from 1946 until the end of the 1977 season when it was decided that MCC would no longer organise the England cricket team. Many of the players represented MCC after 1977 but they are only listed here, as it was in this period that they made their MCC debuts. Players who debuted for MCC before the Second World War can be found in List of Marylebone Cricket Club players (1919–1939).

MCC have rarely taken part in List A matches (a total of fifteen between 1971 and 2008). The club played all its home matches at its Lord's venue in north London. The majority of MCC players in this period were contracted to county clubs and appeared for MCC by invitation. Some players were from other countries. For much of the 20th century until 1976–1977, MCC organised international tours in which the England cricket team played Test matches. The players selected for these tours were contracted to MCC for the duration and appearances by them in non-Tests on the tour were for MCC, therefore all such players are included in this list. MCC teams have always operated at all levels of the sport and players who represented the club in minor cricket only are out of scope here.

The details are the player's usual name followed by the span of years in which he was active as an MCC player in important matches (the span may include years in which he played only in minor matches for MCC and/or years in which he did not represent MCC in any matches) and then his name is given as it appears on match scorecards (e.g., surname preceded by all initials), followed by the club or team with which he was mostly associated (this may be MCC itself). Players who have taken part in Test cricket have their names highlighted in bold text and the names of players who represented MCC in a List A match are preceded by the  symbol.

A
 David Acfield (1973/74–1974) : D. L. Acfield (Essex). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 Michael Ainsworth (1950) : M. L. Y. Ainsworth (Worcestershire)
 David Allen (1959/60–1968) : D. A. Allen (Gloucestershire). Tours: West Indies (1959/60); New Zealand (1960/61); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); Australia (1962/63); South Africa (1964/65); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66).
 Michael Allen (1958–1961) : M. H. J. Allen (Northamptonshire, Derbyshire)
 Anthony Allom (1960) : A. T. C. Allom (Surrey)
  Dennis Amiss (1967–1976/77) : D. L. Amiss (Warwickshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Keith Andrew (1954–1963) : K. V. Andrew (Northamptonshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); West Indies (1959/60).
 Luke White, 5th Baron Annaly (1950) : Baron Annaly (Middlesex)
 Francis Appleyard (1946–1950) : F. Appleyard (Essex)
 Bob Appleyard (1954/55–1958) : R. Appleyard (Yorkshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55).
 Geoff Arnold (1969/70–1975) : G. G. Arnold (Surrey). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Bill Athey (1977–1985) : C. W. J. Athey (Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, Sussex)
 Graham Atkinson (1959–1963) : G. Atkinson (Somerset, Lancashire)

B
 J. A. Bailey (1961–1967) : J. A. Bailey (Essex)
 Raymond Bailey (1965) : R. R. Bailey (Northamptonshire)
 Trevor Bailey (1949–1964) : T. E. Bailey (Essex). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59).
 David Bairstow (1974–1980) : D. L. Bairstow (Yorkshire)
 Dennis Baldry (1956–1959) : D. O. Baldry (Middlesex, Hampshire)
 Jack Bannister (1955–1961) : J. D. Bannister (Warwickshire)
 Bob Barber (1960–1968) : R. W. Barber (Lancashire, Warwickshire). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); South Africa (1964/65); Australia (1965/66).
 John Barclay (1977) : J. R. T. Barclay (Sussex)
 Gordon Barker (1956–1967) : G. Barker (Essex)
  Graham Barlow (1976/77–1977) : G. D. Barlow (Middlesex). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Ben Barnett (1952) : B. A. Barnett (Victoria)
 Des Barrick (1953–1957) : D. W. Barrick (Northamptonshire)
 Ken Barrington (1955–1967/68) : K. F. Barrington (Surrey). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56); West Indies (1959/60); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); India (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); Australia (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68).
 John Bartlett (1950–1952) : J. N. Bartlett (Sussex). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Michael Barton (1949–1950) : M. R. Barton (Surrey)
 Ian Bedford (1956–1966) : P. I. Bedford (Middlesex)
 Alec Bedser (1946/47–1954/55) : A. V. Bedser (Surrey). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1946/47); South Africa (1948/49); Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55).
 Eric Bedser (1947–1962) : E. A. Bedser (Surrey). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51).
 Ronald Bell (1959) : R. V. Bell (Middlesex, Sussex)
 Don Bennett (1954–1968) : D. Bennett (Middlesex)
 Richard Bernard (1961–1964) : J. R. Bernard (Gloucestershire)
 Bob Berry (1950–1955) : R. Berry (Lancashire, Worcestershire, Derbyshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51).
 Donald Bick (1967) : D. A. Bick (Middlesex)
 Jimmy Binks (1961/62–1964) : J. G. Binks (Yorkshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); India (1963/64).
 Ronald Bird (1953–1958) : R. E. Bird (Worcestershire)
  Jack Birkenshaw (1968–1973/74) : J. Birkenshaw (Yorkshire, Leicestershire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74).
 David Blake (1952–1961) : D. E. Blake (Hampshire)
 Bill Blenkiron (1970) : W. Blenkiron (Warwickshire)
 Nigel Bloy (1954–1958) : N. C. F. Bloy (Oxford University)
 Brian Bolus (1963–1970) : J. B. Bolus (Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire). Tours: India (1963/64).
 Jack Bond (1962) : J. D. Bond (Lancashire)
 Roy Booth (1959) : R. Booth (Worcestershire)
 Chandu Borde (1966) : C. G. Borde (Maharashtra)
 Brian Boshier (1961) : B. S. Boshier (Leicestershire)
 Ian Botham (1977–1980) : I. T. Botham (Somerset, Worcestershire, Durham)
 Richard Bowman (1960–1964) : R. Bowman (Lancashire)
 Keith Boyce (1970) : K. D. Boyce (Barbados, Essex)
  Geoffrey Boycott (1964–1974) : G. Boycott (Yorkshire). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); South Africa (1964/65); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68); Australia (1970/71); West Indies (1973/74).
  Mike Brearley (1964/65–1979) : J. M. Brearley (Middlesex). Tours: South Africa (1964/65); East Africa (1973/74); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Don Brennan (1950–1964) : D. V. Brennan (Yorkshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Basil Bridge (1961) : W. B. Bridge (Warwickshire)
 John Bridger (1946) : J. R. Bridger (Hampshire)
 Vince Broderick (1949) : V. Broderick (Northamptonshire)
 Arthur Brodhurst (1951) : A. H. Brodhurst (Gloucestershire). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Dennis Brookes (1947–1947/48) : D. Brookes (Northamptonshire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48).
 Alan Brown (1959–1961/62) : A. Brown (Kent). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62).
 Tony Brown (1960) : A. S. Brown (Gloucestershire)
 David J. Brown (1964/65–1969) : D. J. Brown (Warwickshire). Tours: South Africa (1964/65); Australia (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69).
 Tolly Burnett (1951) : A. C. Burnett (Glamorgan)
 Michael Bushby (1960–1966) : M. H. Bushby (Cambridge University)
 Tony Buss (1968) : A. Buss (Sussex)
 Mike Buss (1968) : M. A. Buss (Sussex)
 Alan Butcher (1976–1982) : A. R. Butcher (Surrey)
 Harold Butler (1947/48) : H. J. Butler (Nottinghamshire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48).

C
 Iain Campbell (1951–1954) : I. P. Campbell (Kent). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Victor Cannings (1959) : V. H. D. Cannings (Warwickshire, Hampshire)
 Bob Caple (1958) : R. G. Caple (Middlesex, Hampshire)
 Anthony Card (1955–1958) : A. J. Card (MCC)
 Donald Carr (1949–1972/73) : D. B. Carr (Derbyshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52); Pakistan (1955/56); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73).
 Phil Carrick (1976) : P. Carrick (Yorkshire)
 Bob Carter (1973) : R. G. M. Carter (Worcestershire)
 Tom Cartwright (1963/64–1973/74) : T. W. Cartwright (Warwickshire, Somerset, Glamorgan). Tours: East Africa (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); East Africa (1973/74).
 Laurence Champniss (1973/74) : L. J. Champniss (Buckinghamshire). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 George Chesterton (1950–1966) : G. H. Chesterton (Worcestershire)
 Ted Clark (1960–1973/74) : E. A. Clark (Middlesex). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 Tom Clark (1957) : T. H. Clark (Surrey)
 Bertie Clarke (1955–1961) : C. B. Clarke (Barbados, Northamptonshire, Essex)
 Robert Clarke (1950) : R. W. Clarke (Northamptonshire)
 Geoff Clayton (1960) : G. Clayton (Lancashire, Somerset)
 Brian Close (1950/51–1967) : D. B. Close (Yorkshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); Pakistan (1955/56).
 Len Coldwell (1962/63) : L. J. Coldwell (Worcestershire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1962/63).
 Bill Coldwell (1954–1955) : W. R. Coldwell (MCC)
 Leslie Compton (1947) : L. H. Compton (Middlesex)
 Bernie Constable (1951) : B. Constable (Surrey)
 Sam Cook (1947) : C. Cook (Gloucestershire)
 Geoffrey Cook (1959–1960) : G. W. Cook (Kent)
 Jeremy Cook (1961–1963) : J. Cook (MCC)
  Geoff Cope (1976/77) : G. A. Cope (Yorkshire). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
  Bob Cottam (1964–1973) : R. M. H. Cottam (Hampshire, Northamptonshire). Tours: Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73).
 John Cotton (1960–1968) : J. Cotton (Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire)
 Michael Cowan (1955/56) : M. J. Cowan (Yorkshire). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56).
  Colin Cowdrey (1952–1975) : M. C. Cowdrey (Kent). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); West Indies (1959/60); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); India (1963/64); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Bob Cowper (1966) : R. M. Cowper (Victoria, Western Australia)
 Alan Coxon (1958) : A. J. Coxon (Oxford University)
 Peter Cranmer (1955–1959) : P. Cranmer (Warwickshire)
 Ken Cranston (1947–1949) : K. Cranston (Lancashire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48).
 Jack Crapp (1948/49–1955) : J. F. Crapp (Gloucestershire). Tours: South Africa (1948/49).
 Maurice Crouch (1950–1952) : M. A. Crouch (Cambridgeshire)
 Brian Crump (1961) : B. S. Crump (Northamptonshire)

D
 William Davidson (1956) : W. W. Davidson (Sussex)
 Haydn Davies (1947–1948) : H. G. Davies (Glamorgan)
 Anthony Davis (1967) : A. T. Davis (Berkshire)
 George Dawkes (1948–1949) : G. O. Dawkes (Leicestershire, Derbyshire)
 Alan Day (1968) : A. R. Day (Hertfordshire, Berkshire)
 Kenneth Day (1958) : K. B. Day (Middlesex)
 John Deighton (1948–1954) : J. H. G. Deighton (Lancashire)
 Peter Delisle (1956–1957) : G. P. S. Delisle (Middlesex)
  Mike Denness (1966–1974/75) : M. H. Denness (Kent). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Roger Dermont (1967) : R. W. A. Dermont (Hertfordshire)
 John Dewes (1948–1950/51) : J. G. Dewes (Middlesex). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51).
 George Dews (1954) : G. Dews (Worcestershire)
 Ted Dexter (1957–1965) : E. R. Dexter (Sussex). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); West Indies (1959/60); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); Australia (1962/63); South Africa (1964/65).
 Alan Dixon (1961–1973/74) : A. L. Dixon (Kent). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 Dickie Dodds (1947–1961) : T. C. Dodds (Essex)
 Hubert Doggart (1951–1961) : G. H. G. Doggart (Sussex)
 Len Dolding (1950–1951) : D. L. Dolding (Middlesex)
  Basil D'Oliveira (1964–1970/71) : B. L. D'Oliveira (Worcestershire). Tours: West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71).
 Tom Dollery (1955) : H. E. Dollery (Warwickshire)
 Martin Donnelly (1947–1948) : M. P. Donnelly (Wellington, Canterbury, Oxford University, Middlesex, Warwickshire)
 Alan Dowding (1955–1957) : A. L. Dowding (Oxford University)
 George Downton (1959) : G. C. Downton (Kent)
 Colin Drybrough (1967) : C. D. Drybrough (Middlesex)
 Alan Duff (1960–1968) : A. R. Duff (Worcestershire)
 Neil Durden-Smith (1967) : N. Durden-Smith (MCC)
 John Dye (1965) : J. C. J. Dye (Northamptonshire)
 Martin Dyson (1968) : E. M. Dyson (Oxford University)

E
 Desmond Eagar (1952–1958) : E. D. R. Eagar (Hampshire, Gloucestershire)
 Michael Eagar (1966) : M. A. Eagar (Gloucestershire)
 Jim Eaglestone (1947) : J. T. Eaglestone (Middlesex, Glamorgan)
 David Eames (1958) : D. G. R. Eames (MCC)
 Ray East (1973) : R. E. East (Essex)
  Phil Edmonds (1974–1992) : P. H. Edmonds (Middlesex)
  John Edrich (1960–1974/75) : J. H. Edrich (Surrey). Tours: India (1963/64); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Mike Edwards (1973) : M. J. Edwards (Surrey)
 Peter Ellis (1953) : P. M. Ellis (MCC)
 George Emmett (1957) : G. M. Emmett (Gloucestershire)
 Russell Endean (1963–1964) : W. R. Endean (Transvaal)
 Godfrey Evans (1946/47–1963) : T. G. Evans (Kent). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1946/47); West Indies (1947/48); South Africa (1948/49); Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59).

F
 Alan Fairbairn (1948) : A. Fairbairn (Middlesex)
 David Fasken (1956–1959) : D. K. Fasken (Oxford University)
 Fazal Mahmood (1961) : Fazal Mahmood (Northern India, Punjab (Pakistan), Lahore)
 Jonathan Fellows-Smith (1956) : J. P. Fellows-Smith (Transvaal, Northamptonshire)
 Robert Fetherstonhaugh (1956) : C. B. R. Fetherstonhaugh (Devon)
 Jack Firth (1954) : J. Firth (Yorkshire, Leicestershire)
 Jack Flavell (1962–1963) : J. A. Flavell (Worcestershire)
  Keith Fletcher (1963–1982) : K. W. R. Fletcher (Essex). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Graham Frost (1968) : G. Frost ( Nottinghamshire)

G
 Bob Gale (1957–1968) : R. A. Gale (Middlesex)
 David Gibson (1966) : D. Gibson (Surrey)
 Ian Gibson (1961) : I. Gibson (Derbyshire)
  Norman Gifford (1962–1977) : N. Gifford (Worcestershire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73).
 Keith Gillhouley (1963) : K. Gillhouley (Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire)
 Richard Gilliat (1968–1976) : R. M. C. Gilliat (Hampshire)
 Cliff Gladwin (1948/49–1952) : C. Gladwin (Derbyshire). Tours: South Africa (1948/49).
 Mervin Glennie (1947) : M. S. Glennie (Cambridge University)
 John Goddard (1957) : J. D. C. Goddard (Barbados)
 Trevor Goddard (1962) : T. L. Goddard (Natal, Northerns)
 Gerry Gomez (1957) : G. E. Gomez (Trinidad and Tobago)
 Graham Gooch (1975–2000) : G. A. Gooch (Essex)
 Gamini Goonesena (1957–1967) : G. Goonesena (Nottinghamshire)
  David Gower (1977–1990) : D. I. Gower (Leicestershire, Hampshire)
 Norman Graham (1968) : J. N. Graham (Kent)
 Tom Graveney (1951/52–1968/69) : T. W. Graveney (Gloucestershire, Worcestershire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52); West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); Australia (1962/63); West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69).
 Jimmy Gray (1954–1959) : J. R. Gray (Hampshire)
 David Green (1965–1970) : D. M. Green (Lancashire, Gloucestershire)
 Tommy Greenhough (1959–1961) : T. Greenhough (Lancashire). Tours: West Indies (1959/60).
 Bill Greensmith (1957–1960) : W. T. Greensmith (Essex)
  Tony Greig (1967–1976/77) : A. W. Greig (Sussex). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Mike Griffith (1966–1973/74) : M. G. Griffith (Sussex). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 Mike Groves (1967) : M. G. M. Groves (Somerset)

H
 David Halfyard (1959) : D. J. Halfyard (Kent, Nottinghamshire)
 John Hall (1959–1961) : J. K. Hall (Surrey, Sussex)
 Tom Hall (1951–1955) : T. A. Hall (Derbyshire, Somerset)
 Maurice Hallam (1957–1967) : M. R. Hallam (Leicestershire)
 Harry Halliday (1952) : H. Halliday (Yorkshire)
  John Hampshire (1963–1970/71) : J. H. Hampshire (Yorkshire). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); Australia (1970/71).
 Roger Harman (1964–1965) : R. Harman (Surrey)
 William Harrington (1946–1951) : W. J. R. Harrington (Middlesex)
 Pasty Harris (1973) : M. J. Harris (Nottinghamshire, Middlesex)
 Leo Harrison (1954–1956) : L. Harrison (Hampshire)
 George Hartley (1946) : G. E. Hartley (MCC)
 John Harvey (1961–1967) : J. F. Harvey (Derbyshire)
 Peter Harvey (1951) : P. F. Harvey (Nottinghamshire)
  Frank Hayes (1971–1978) : F. C. Hayes (Lancashire). Tours: West Indies (1973/74).
 Denis Haynes (1956) : D. M. Haynes (Staffordshire)
 William Hayward (1954) : W. I. D. Hayward (Cambridge University)
 George Heane (1946–1948) : G. F. H. Heane (Nottinghamshire)
 Bernard Heighes (1967) : B. R. Heighes (MCC)
 Mike Hendrick (1973/74–1979) : M. Hendrick (Derbyshire). Tours: West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Ken Higgs (1960–1969) : K. Higgs (Lancashire, Leicestershire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68).
 Maurice Hill (1964) : M. Hill (Derbyshire, Somerset)
 Norman Hill (1960–1962) : N. W. Hill (Nottinghamshire)
 Malcolm Hilton (1949–1957) : M. J. Hilton (Lancashire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Robin Hobbs (1963/64–1970) : R. N. S. Hobbs (Essex, Glamorgan). Tours: East Africa (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69).
 Norman Horner (1955) : N. F. Horner (Yorkshire, Warwickshire)
 Dick Horsfall (1950) : R. Horsfall (Essex, Glamorgan)
 Martin Horton (1959–1964) : M. J. Horton (Worcestershire)
 Barry Howard (1949) : B. J. Howard (Lancashire)
 Nigel Howard (1949–1954) : N. D. Howard (Lancashire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Christopher Howland (1961–1968) : C. B. Howland (Sussex, Kent)
 Dick Howorth (1947–1947/48) : R. Howorth (Worcestershire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48).
 David Hughes (1971–1972) : D. P. Hughes (Lancashire)
 Bob Hurst (1956–1961) : R. J. Hurst (Middlesex)
 John Hutton (1973/74) : J. L. Hutton (MCC). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 Richard Hutton (1965–1971) : R. A. Hutton (Yorkshire)

I
 Jack Ikin (1946/47–1964) : J. T. Ikin (Lancashire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1946/47); West Indies (1947/48).
  Ray Illingworth (1955–1972) : R. Illingworth (Yorkshire, Leicestershire). Tours: West Indies (1959/60); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); Australia (1970/71).
 Stanley Ilsley (1956) : S. T. Ilsley (MCC)
 Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie (1956–1962) : A. C. D. Ingleby-Mackenzie (Hampshire)
 Clive Inman (1967) : C. C. Inman (Leicestershire)
 Doug Insole (1950–1960) : D. J. Insole (Essex). Tours: South Africa (1956/57).
 Intikhab Alam (1973) : Intikhab Alam (Karachi, Surrey)

J
 Robin Jackman (1973–1981) : R. D. Jackman (Surrey)
 Brian Jackson (1967) : A. B. Jackson (Derbyshire)
 Freddie Jakeman (1952) : F. Jakeman (Yorkshire, Northamptonshire)
 Michael James (1961) : R. M. James (Cambridge University)
 John Jameson (1963–1973/74) : J. A. Jameson (Warwickshire). Tours: West Indies (1973/74).
 Richard Jefferson (1963) : R. I. Jefferson (Surrey)
 Roly Jenkins (1948/49–1953) : R. O. Jenkins (Worcestershire). Tours: South Africa (1948/49).
 Arthur Jepson (1948) : A. Jepson (Nottinghamshire)
 Graham Johnson (1974–1975) : G. W. Johnson (Kent)
 Laurence Johnson (1963/64–1967) : L. A. Johnson (Northamptonshire). Tours: East Africa (1963/64).
 Allan Jones (1977) : A. A. Jones (Sussex, Somerset, Middlesex, Glamorgan)
 Alan Jones (1965–1969/70) : A. Jones (Glamorgan). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70).
 Jeff Jones (1963/64–1968) : I. J. Jones (Glamorgan). Tours: East Africa (1963/64); India (1963/64); Australia (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68).
 Peter Jones (1961) : P. H. Jones (Kent)
 David Jowett (1954–1958) : D. C. P. R. Jowett (Oxford University)

K
 Michael Keeling (1948) : M. E. A. Keeling (Oxford University)
 Geoffrey Keighley (1948–1951) : W. G. Keighley (Yorkshire). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Don Kenyon (1950–1955) : D. Kenyon (Worcestershire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Simon Kimmins (1959) : S. E. A. Kimmins (Kent)
 Barry Knight (1960–1969) : B. R. Knight (Essex). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); India (1963/64); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66).
 Roger Knight (1973/74–1989) : R. D. V. Knight (Surrey, Gloucestershire, Sussex). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).
 William Knightley-Smith (1956–1959) : W. Knightley-Smith (Gloucestershire)
  Alan Knott (1965–1976/77) : A. P. E. Knott (Kent). Tours: West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Charles Knott (1951–1957) : C. J. Knott (Hampshire)

L
 Jim Laker (1947/48–1958/59) : J. C. Laker (Surrey). Tours: West Indies (1947/48); West Indies (1953/54); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59).
 Brian Langford (1959–1966) : B. A. Langford (Somerset)
 Richard Langridge (1963/64) : R. J. Langridge (Sussex). Tours: East Africa (1963/64).
 David Larter (1960/61–1965/66) : J. D. F. Larter (Northamptonshire). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61); Australia (1962/63); East Africa (1963/64); India (1963/64); Australia (1965/66).
 Harry Latchman (1969) : A. H. Latchman (Middlesex, Nottinghamshire)
 Alan Lavers (1949) : A. B. Lavers (Essex)
 Michael Laws (1949–1950) : M. L. Laws (Middlesex)
 Eddie Leadbeater (1951/52–1958) : E. Leadbeater (Yorkshire, Warwickshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Stuart Leary (1965) : S. E. Leary (Kent)
 Peter Lee (1977) : P. G. Lee (Northamptonshire, Lancashire)
 Antony Legard (1952) : A. R. Legard (Worcestershire)
 Brian Lemmy (1958) : B. A. Lemmy (Staffordshire)
  John Lever (1973–1990) : J. K. Lever (Essex). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
  Peter Lever (1970/71–1974/75) : P. Lever (Lancashire). Tours: Australia (1970/71); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
  Tony Lewis (1963–1974) : A. R. Lewis (Glamorgan). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73).
 Jock Livingston (1964) : L. Livingston (New South Wales, Northamptonshire)
 David Lloyd (1973–1976) : D. Lloyd (Lancashire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Peter Loader (1954/55–1963) : P. J. Loader (Surrey). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59).
 Bernard Lock (1955) : B. H. Lock (Kent)
 Tony Lock (1951–1967/68) : G. A. R. Lock (Surrey). Tours: West Indies (1953/54); Pakistan (1955/56); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); West Indies (1967/68).
 Ian Lomax (1963–1965) : I. R. Lomax (Somerset)
 Arnold Long (1963–1973) : A. Long (Surrey)
 Frank Lowson (1951/52) : F. A. Lowson (Yorkshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
  Brian Luckhurst (1965–1974/75) : B. W. Luckhurst (Kent). Tours: Australia (1970/71); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Richard Lumb (1975–1980) : R. G. Lumb (Yorkshire)
 John Lyon (1977) : J. Lyon (Lancashire)
Peter Stanley Lyons (1964) (MCC)

M
 Tony Mallett (1946–1954) : A. W. H. Mallett (Kent). Tours: Canada (1951).
 George Mann (1948–1954) : F. G. Mann (Middlesex). Tours: South Africa (1948/49).
 John Manners (1953) : J. E. Manners (Hampshire)
 Jack Manning (1960) : J. S. Manning (South Australia, Northamptonshire)
 Robin Marlar (1952–1958) : R. G. Marlar (Sussex)
 Peter Marner (1956–1961) : P. T. Marner (Lancashire, Leicestershire)
 Jack Marshall (1956) : J. M. A. Marshall (Warwickshire)
 Roy Marshall (1959–1963) : R. E. Marshall (Barbados, Hampshire)
 Algernon Marsham (1946) : A. J. B. Marsham (Kent)
 Jack Martin (1947–1953) : J. W. Martin (Kent)
 Kenneth Mathews (1955) : K. P. A. Mathews (Sussex)
 Ron Maudsley (1950) : R. H. Maudsley (Warwickshire)
 Peter May (1951–1959/60) : P. B. H. May (Surrey). Tours: West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); West Indies (1959/60).
 Keith McAdam (1967) : K. P. W. J. McAdam (Cambridge University)
 Jim McConnon (1954/55) : J. E. McConnon (Glamorgan). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55).
 Alastair McCorquodale (1948) : A. McCorquodale (Middlesex)
 Arthur McIntyre (1950/51) : A. J. W. McIntyre (Surrey). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51).
 John McMahon (1949–1951) : J. W. J. McMahon (Surrey, Somerset)
 Mike Melluish (1959) : M. E. L. Melluish (Middlesex)
 Michael Mence (1966) : M. D. Mence (Warwickshire, Gloucestershire)
 Derek Mendl (1951) : D. F. Mendl (MCC)
 Jack Mendl (1957) : J. F. Mendl (MCC)
 Stanley Metcalfe (1961) : S. G. Metcalfe (Oxford University)
 Colin Milburn (1963/64–1969) : C. Milburn (Northamptonshire). Tours: East Africa (1963/64); West Indies (1967/68).
  Geoff Miller (1976/77–1982) : G. Miller (Derbyshire). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Keith Miller (1959) : K. R. Miller (Victoria, New South Wales, Nottinghamshire)
 Roger Miller (1959) : R. S. Miller (Dorset)
 Geoff Millman (1960–1962) : G. Millman (Nottinghamshire). Tours: India & Pakistan (1961/62).
 Arthur Milton (1954–1968) : C. A. Milton (Gloucestershire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1958/59).
 David Mordaunt (1964) : D. J. Mordaunt (Sussex)
 Derek Morgan (1953–1967) : D. C. Morgan (Derbyshire)
 Michael Morgan (1957) : M. N. Morgan (Cambridge University)
 John Mortimore (1958/59–1967) : J. B. Mortimore (Gloucestershire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); East Africa (1963/64); India (1963/64).
 Geoff Morton (1952) : G. D. Morton (Middlesex)
 Alan Moss (1953–1967) : A. E. Moss (Middlesex). Tours: West Indies (1953/54); Pakistan (1955/56); West Indies (1959/60).
 Victor Munden (1955) : V. S. Munden (Leicestershire)
 Deryck Murray (1964) : D. L. Murray (Trinidad and Tobago, Nottinghamshire, Warwickshire)
 John Murray (1956–1968/69) : J. T. Murray (Middlesex). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61); India & Pakistan (1961/62); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); South Africa (1964/65); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69).
 Mike Murray (1958–1963) : M. P. Murray (Middlesex)
 Bill Murray-Wood (1955–1956) : W. Murray-Wood (Kent)
 Mushtaq Mohammad (1964) : Mushtaq Mohammad (Karachi, Northamptonshire)

N
 Rex Neame (1957) : A. R. B. Neame (Kent)
 Douglas Newman (1953) : D. L. Newman (Middlesex)
 David Nicholls (1973) : D. Nicholls (Kent)
 Tony Nicholson (1963) : A. G. Nicholson (Yorkshire)
 Mick Norman (1961) : M. E. J. C. Norman (Northamptonshire, Leicestershire)
 Ivor Norton (1958–1960) : G. I. D. Norton (MCC)
 Albert Nutter (1949) : A. E. Nutter (Lancashire, Northamptonshire)

O
 Charles Oakes (1949) : C. Oakes (Sussex)
 Alan Oakman (1953–1962) : A. S. M. Oakman (Sussex). Tours: South Africa (1956/57).
 Robin O'Brien (1958) : R. O'Brien (Cambridge University)
  Chris Old (1970–1979) : C. M. Old (Yorkshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
  Dudley Owen-Thomas (1973/74) : D. R. Owen-Thomas (Surrey). Tours: East Africa (1973/74).

P
 Doug Padgett (1960–1960/61) : D. E. V. Padgett (Yorkshire). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61).
 Charles Palmer (1948/49–1957) : C. H. Palmer (Leicestershire, Worcestershire). Tours: South Africa (1948/49); West Indies (1953/54).
 Ken Palmer (1964–1966) : K. E. Palmer (Somerset). Tours: South Africa (1964/65).
 Peter Parfitt (1959–1973/74) : P. H. Parfitt (Middlesex). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); East Africa (1963/64); India (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); East Africa (1973/74).
 Gilbert Parkhouse (1950–1950/51) : W. G. A. Parkhouse (Glamorgan). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51).
 Jim Parks (1953–1967/68) : J. M. Parks (Sussex, Somerset). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56); South Africa (1956/57); West Indies (1959/60); New Zealand (1960/61); India (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68).
 Frank Parr (1953) : F. D. Parr (Lancashire)
 Brian Parsons (1964) : A. B. D. Parsons (Surrey)
 Robert Paterson (1957–1958) : R. F. T. Paterson (Essex)
 Tony Pawson (1947) : H. A. Pawson (Kent)
 Kenneth Pearson (1946) : K. R. Pearson (MCC)
 Arthur Phebey (1959–1964) : A. H. Phebey (Kent)
 Paddy Phelan (1965) : P. J. Phelan (Essex)
 Dan Piachaud (1962–1968) : J. D. Piachaud (Hampshire)
 Harry Pilling (1969–1974) : H. Pilling (Lancashire)
 Winston Place (1947/48) : W. Place (Lancashire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48).
  Pat Pocock (1967–1976) : P. I. Pocock (Surrey). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74).
 Dick Pollard (1946/47–1948) : R. Pollard (Lancashire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1946/47).
 Stuart Pollock (1954–1957) : J. S. Pollock (Ireland)
 Cyril Poole (1950–1953) : C. J. Poole (Nottinghamshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Oliver Popplewell (1953) : O. B. Popplewell (Cambridge University)
 Jim Pressdee (1965) : J. S. Pressdee (Glamorgan)
 Ken Preston (1951–1952) : K. C. Preston (Essex)
 John Pretlove (1959–1968) : J. F. Pretlove (Kent)
 John Price (1963/64–1972) : J. S. E. Price (Middlesex). Tours: India (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65).
 Roger Prideaux (1960/61–1970) : R. M. Prideaux (Northamptonshire). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69).
 Tom Pugh (1960) : C. T. M. Pugh (Gloucestershire)
 Geoff Pullar (1958–1962/63) : G. Pullar (Lancashire). Tours: West Indies (1959/60); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62); Australia (1962/63).
 James Purves (1962) : J. H. Purves (Essex)

Q
 Arnold Quick (1948) : A. B. Quick (Essex)

R
 Clive Radley (1974–1987) : C. T. Radley (Middlesex)
 Sonny Ramadhin (1961) : S. Ramadhin (Trinidad and Tobago, Lancashire)
  Derek Randall (1974–1989) : D. W. Randall (Nottinghamshire). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Victor Ransom (1949–1951) : V. J. Ransom (Hampshire, Surrey)
 Barry Reed (1966) : B. L. Reed (Hampshire)
 Dusty Rhodes (1948–1951/52) : A. E. G. Rhodes (Derbyshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Harold Rhodes (1959–1963) : H. J. Rhodes (Derbyshire)
 Dick Richardson (1958–1964) : D. W. Richardson (Worcestershire)
 Peter Richardson (1954–1965) : P. E. Richardson (Worcestershire, Kent). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1961/62).
 William Richardson (1959–1961) : G. W. Richardson (Derbyshire)
 Fred Ridgway (1951/52) : F. Ridgway (Kent). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Giles Ridley (1968) : G. N. S. Ridley (Kent)
 David Roberts (1963) : D. J. Roberts (Hertfordshire)
 Charles Robins (1954–1962) : R. V. C. Robins (Middlesex)
 Neville Rogers (1949–1954) : N. H. Rogers (Hampshire)
 Peter Rogers (1967) : P. J. Rogers (MCC)
  Graham Roope (1969/70–1976) : G. R. J. Roope (Surrey). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73).
 Brian Rose (1977) : B. C. Rose (Somerset)
 Michael Rose (1964) : M. H. Rose (Leicestershire)
 Reginald Routledge (1951) : R. Routledge (Middlesex)
 Robin Rudd (1950–1960) : C. R. D. Rudd (Oxford University). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Fred Rumsey (1965–1967) : F. E. Rumsey (Somerset)
 Sid Russell (1961) : S. E. J. Russell (Middlesex)
 Eric Russell (1958–1967) : W. E. Russell (Middlesex). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61); India & Pakistan (1961/62); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66).

S
 Saeed Ahmed (1966) : Saeed Ahmed (Karachi Whites, Karachi Blues)
 Peter Sainsbury (1955/56–1960) : P. J. Sainsbury (Hampshire). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56).
 Jeremy Sands (1965–1967) : J. N. Sands (MCC)
 John Savage (1961–1962) : J. S. Savage (Leicestershire)
 David Sayer (1960/61–1961) : D. M. Sayer (Kent). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61).
 Edward Scott (1951) : E. K. Scott (Gloucestershire). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Michael Scott (1963) : M. D. Scott (Oxford University)
 Mike Selvey (1976/77) : M. W. W. Selvey (Middlesex). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Derek Shackleton (1950–1957) : D. Shackleton (Hampshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Rowland Shaddick (1947–1952) : R. A. Shaddick (Middlesex)
 Harry Sharp (1947–1957) : H. P. H. Sharp (Middlesex)
 Phil Sharpe (1963–1969) : P. J. Sharpe (Yorkshire). Tours: India (1963/64).
 Donald Shearer (1947) : E. D. R. Shearer (Ireland)
 Don Shepherd (1953–1969/70) : D. J. Shepherd (Glamorgan). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70).
 David Sheppard (1950/51–1962/63) : D. S. Sheppard (Sussex). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63).
 Tony Shippey (1967) : P. A. Shippey (Cambridgeshire)
 Alan Shirreff (1946–1955) : A. C. Shirreff (Hampshire, Kent, Somerset)
  Ken Shuttleworth (1968–1971) : K. Shuttleworth (Lancashire). Tours: Australia (1970/71).
 Dennis Silk (1958–1960/61) : D. R. W. Silk (Somerset). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61).
 Reg Simpson (1948/49–1960) : R. T. Simpson (Nottinghamshire). Tours: South Africa (1948/49); Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55).
 Swaranjit Singh (1956–1958) : Swaranjit Singh (Cambridge University)
 Sandy Singleton (1946) : A. P. Singleton (Worcestershire)
 Doug Slade (1959–1966) : D. N. F. Slade (Worcestershire)
 Edward Slinger (1967) : E. Slinger (MCC)
 Phil Slocombe (1975–1976) : P. A. Slocombe (Somerset)
 Mike Smedley (1966–1972) : M. J. Smedley (Nottinghamshire)
 Alan Smith (1962/63–1974/75) : A. C. Smith (Warwickshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Colin Stansfield Smith (1958) : C. S. Smith (Lancashire)
 David Smith (1958–1967) : D. R. Smith (Gloucestershire). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61); India & Pakistan (1961/62).
 Donald Smith (1956–1958) : D. V. Smith (Sussex)
 Edwin Smith (1956–1967) : E. Smith (Derbyshire)
 Geoff Smith (1963) : G. J. Smith (Essex)
 Mike Smith (1957–1966) : M. J. K. Smith (Warwickshire). Tours: West Indies (1959/60); India & Pakistan (1961/62); East Africa (1963/64); India (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); Australia & New Zealand (1965/66).
 Michael J. Smith (1967–1974) : M. J. Smith (Middlesex)
 Ray Smith (1947–1952) : R. Smith (Essex)
 Peter Smith (1946/47–1950) : T. P. B. Smith (Essex). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1946/47).
 Gerald Smithson (1947/48) : G. A. Smithson (Yorkshire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48).
  John Snow (1965–1970/71) : J. A. Snow (Sussex). Tours: West Indies (1967/68); Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71).
 Garfield Sobers (1961–1962) : G. S. Sobers (Barbados, Nottinghamshire)
 Terry Spencer (1955–1961) : C. T. Spencer (Leicestershire)
 Dick Spooner (1951/52–1953/54) : R. T. Spooner (Warwickshire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52); West Indies (1953/54).
 John Springall (1960–1961) : J. D. Springall (Nottinghamshire)
 Brian Statham (1950/51–1962/63) : J. B. Statham (Lancashire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52); West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); West Indies (1959/60); Australia (1962/63).
 Barry Stead (1973) : B. Stead (Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire)
 David Steele (1967–1976) : D. S. Steele (Northamptonshire)
 Harold Stephenson (1950–1955/56) : H. W. Stephenson (Somerset). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56).
 Mike Stevenson (1955–1967) : M. H. Stevenson (Derbyshire)
 Micky Stewart (1956–1963/64) : M. J. Stewart (Surrey). Tours: East Africa (1963/64); India (1963/64).
 Jim Stewart (1960/61) : W. J. P. Stewart (Warwickshire). Tours: New Zealand (1960/61).
 Peter Stoddart (1958) : P. L. B. Stoddart (Buckinghamshire)
 Andy Stovold (1976) : A. W. Stovold (Gloucestershire)
 David Straw (1964) : D. S. Straw (MCC)
 Raman Subba Row (1954–1964) : R. Subba Row (Surrey, Northamptonshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); West Indies (1959/60).
 Stuart Surridge (1954–1956) : W. S. Surridge (Surrey)
 Billy Sutcliffe (1950–1959) : W. H. H. Sutcliffe (Yorkshire). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56).
 Ken Suttle (1953/54) : K. G. Suttle (Sussex). Tours: West Indies (1953/54).
 Ray Swallow (1957) : R. Swallow (Derbyshire)
 Roy Swetman (1955/56–1967) : R. Swetman (Surrey, Nottinghamshire, Gloucestershire). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); West Indies (1959/60).
 David Sydenham (1963–1964) : D. A. D. Sydenham (Surrey)

T
 John Tanner (1955) : J. D. P. Tanner (Oxford University)
 Roy Tattersall (1950/51–1964) : R. Tattersall (Lancashire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52).
 Brian Taylor (1957–1970) : B. Taylor (Essex). Tours: South Africa (1956/57).
 Derek Taylor (1976) : D. J. S. Taylor (Somerset, Surrey)
 John Taylor (1967) : J. F. Taylor (Essex)
 Ken Taylor (1959) : K. Taylor (Yorkshire)
  Bob Taylor (1963–1975) : R. W. Taylor (Derbyshire). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); Australia (1970/71); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
 Bill Thomas (1954) : W. O. Thomas (Cambridge University)
 Alec Thompson (1946–1955) : A. W. Thompson (Middlesex)
 John Thompson (1951) : J. R. Thompson (Warwickshire). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Ian Thomson (1955/56–1964/65) : N. I. Thomson (Sussex). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56); South Africa (1964/65).
 Henry Tilly (1955–1960) : H. W. Tilly (Middlesex)
 Ron Tindall (1963) : R. A. E. Tindall (Surrey)
 Ted Tinkler (1960–1961) : E. Tinkler (Worcestershire)
  Fred Titmus (1950–1974/75) : F. J. Titmus (Middlesex). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63); India (1963/64); South Africa (1964/65); Australia (1965/66); West Indies (1967/68); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75).
  Roger Tolchard (1967–1976/77) : R. W. Tolchard (Leicestershire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Maurice Tompkin (1951–1955/56) : M. Tompkin (Leicestershire). Tours: Pakistan (1955/56).
 Charles Toole (1967) : C. L. Toole (MCC)
 Peter Topley (1973) : P. A. Topley (Kent)
 Alan Townsend (1953) : A. Townsend (Warwickshire)
 Maurice Tremlett (1947/48–1952) : M. F. Tremlett (Somerset). Tours: West Indies (1947/48); South Africa (1948/49).
 Fred Trueman (1953/54–1964) : F. S. Trueman (Yorkshire). Tours: West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); West Indies (1959/60); Australia & New Zealand (1962/63).
 Glenn Turner (1967) : G. M. Turner (Otago, Northern Districts, Worcestershire)
 Frank Tyson (1954/55–1959) : F. H. Tyson (Northamptonshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59).

U
 Derek Ufton (1961) : D. G. Ufton (Kent)
  Derek Underwood (1964–1985) : D. L. Underwood (Kent). Tours: Pakistan & Ceylon (1968/69); Australia (1970/71); India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).

V
 Roy Virgin (1966–1972) : R. T. Virgin (Somerset, Northamptonshire)

W
 Owen Wait (1959–1961) : O. J. Wait (Surrey)
 Anthony Waite (1962) : A. C. Waite (Middlesex)
 Michael Walford (1950–1951) : M. M. Walford (Somerset). Tours: Canada (1951).
 Peter Walker (1960–1967) : P. M. Walker (Glamorgan)
 Chris Walton (1956–1957) : A. C. Walton (Middlesex)
 Alan Ward (1967–1976) : A. Ward (Derbyshire). Tours: Australia (1970/71).
 Johnny Wardle (1947/48–1956/57) : J. H. Wardle (Yorkshire). Tours: West Indies (1947/48); West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1954/55); South Africa (1956/57).
 Antony Warr (1950) : A. L. Warr (Oxford University)
 John Warr (1950–1958) : J. J. Warr (Middlesex). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1950/51); Canada (1951).
 Cyril Washbrook (1946/47–1964) : C. Washbrook (Lancashire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1946/47); South Africa (1948/49); Australia & New Zealand (1950/51).
 Alan Wassell (1959) : A. R. Wassell (Hampshire)
 Allan Watkins (1948/49–1963) : A. J. Watkins (Glamorgan). Tours: South Africa (1948/49); India, Pakistan & Ceylon (1951/52); Pakistan (1955/56).
 Willie Watson (1953/54–1963) : W. Watson (Yorkshire, Leicestershire). Tours: West Indies (1953/54); Australia & New Zealand (1958/59); New Zealand (1960/61).
 Peter Watts (1960–1963) : P. D. Watts (Northamptonshire)
 Jim Watts (1960–1965) : P. J. Watts (Northamptonshire)
 Rupert Webb (1959) : R. T. Webb (Sussex)
 Jack Webster (1954) : J. Webster (Northamptonshire)
 Ray Weeks (1953) : R. T. Weeks (Warwickshire)
 Evelyn Wellings (1946) : E. M. Wellings (Surrey)
 Bomber Wells (1955–1961) : B. D. Wells (Gloucestershire, Nottinghamshire)
 Alan Wharton (1961) : A. Wharton (Lancashire, Leicestershire)
 Ossie Wheatley (1958) : O. S. Wheatley (Warwickshire, Glamorgan)
 Robert Whitby (1957) : R. L. Whitby (Cambridge University)
 Philip Arthur Whitcombe (1956) : P. A. Whitcombe (Middlesex)
 Butch White (1961–1965) : D. W. White (Hampshire). Tours: India & Pakistan (1961/62).
 Bob White (1961) : R. A. White (Middlesex, Nottinghamshire)
 Geoff Whittaker (1950) : G. J. Whittaker (Surrey)
 Guy Willatt (1951–1961) : G. L. Willatt (Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire)
 Peter Willey (1975–1985) : P. Willey (Northamptonshire, Leicestershire)
 Charles Williams, Baron Williams of Elvel (1956) : C. C. P. Williams (Essex)
 Bob Willis (1970/71–1976/77) : R. G. D. Willis (Surrey, Warwickshire). Tours: Australia (1970/71); West Indies (1973/74); Australia & New Zealand (1974/75); India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
  Don Wilson (1963–1970/71) : D. Wilson (Yorkshire). Tours: Ceylon (1969/70); New Zealand (1960/61); India (1963/64); Australia (1970/71).
 Gerald Wilson (1957) : G. C. Wilson (MCC)
 Vic Wilson (1952–1963) : J. V. Wilson (Yorkshire). Tours: Australia & New Zealand (1954/55).
 Bob Wilson (1961) : R. C. Wilson (Kent)
 Derek Wing (1967–1968) : D. C. Wing (Cambridgeshire)
 Christopher Winn (1959–1961) : C. E. Winn (Sussex)
  Barry Wood (1972–1972/73) : B. Wood (Yorkshire, Lancashire). Tours: India, Pakistan & Sri Lanka (1972/73).
 George Woodhouse (1949) : G. E. S. Woodhouse (Somerset)
 Wilf Wooller (1947–1948) : W. Wooller (Glamorgan)
  Bob Woolmer (1973–1976/77) : R. A. Woolmer (Kent). Tours: India, Sri Lanka & Australia (1976/77).
 Frank Worrell (1961–1964) : F. M. M. Worrell (Barbados, Jamaica)
 Michael Wrigley (1948) : M. H. Wrigley (Oxford University)

Y
 Martin Young (1956–1960) : D. M. Young (Gloucestershire, Worcestershire)
 Jack Young (1946–1952) : J. A. Young (Middlesex). Tours: South Africa (1948/49).
 Younis Ahmed (1973) : Younis Ahmed (Lahore Whites, Surrey, Glamorgan)

Notes and references

Marylebone

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Anti-Money Laundering Compliance & Advice
Appeal Lawyers
Bail Applications
Bitcoin and Encryption
Bribery and Corruption Offences
Cybercrime and Computer Crime
Drink Driving and Traffic Offences
Extradition & Mutual Assistance
Freezing Orders and Asset Forfeiture
General Crime & Serious Crime
ICAC and Crime Commissions Matters
International and Transnational Criminal Law
Interpol Red Notices
International and National Security Law
Money Laundering and Proceeds of Crime
White Collar Crime (Corporate Crime & Cartel Conduct)
Courts We Attend
China and Australia Cross-border Criminal Investigations
China and Australia Cross-border Criminal…
As crime increasingly transcends borders due to rapidly expanding globalisation and technological developments, there is a greater need for international police cooperation in effectively combatting transnational crime. We take a look at the most significant recent developments impacting the collaboration between Australia and China in cross-border criminal investigations.
September 2017 – two new agreements signed
On 26 September 2017, the Australian Federal Police (AFP) signed two new arrangements with the Chinese Ministry of Public Security (MPS) relating to targeting transnational crime impacting Australia and China.
A Statement of Intent on combatting transnational crime and enhancing police cooperation was signed by AFP Commissioner Andrew Colvin and MPS Vice Minister Meng Qingfeng, as was a Joint Agency Arrangement on economic crime cooperation.
"The AFP has a long history of law enforcement cooperation in China and today's events are part of our long-term commitment to working with the Ministry of Public Security to tackle issues of mutual concern and cooperate in innovative ways," said Commissioner Colvin during a visit to Beijing.
The visit was also used as an opportunity to formally return AU$215,000 that was forfeited in Australia as proceeds of crime, after it was unlawfully removed from China, sending a clear message that Australia will not tolerate criminals seeking to hide illegally-obtained assets.
The Statement of Intent on combating transnational crime and enhancing police cooperation provides a framework to formalise future law enforcement cooperation on a range of crime types that have the potential to affect the security of both Australia and China.
The Joint Agency Arrangement formalises a joint working group between MPS, AFP and the Department of Immigration and Border Protection, aimed at further cooperating on law enforcement, particularly on transnational economic crime. The working group is the first of its kind with China and aims to strengthen cooperation on combatting economic crime and money-laundering, as well as identify and restrain assets suspected to be the proceeds of crime in both countries.
December 2018 – the renewal of Taskforce Blaze
On 13 December, 2018, the AFP also announced the renewal of Taskforce Blaze until 2020. This Taskforce was formed in 2015, and has yielded significant results to date with more than 20 tonnes of narcotics and precursor chemicals cumulatively seized.
AFP Commissioner Andrew Colvin, who travelled to China for the signing, said "Taskforce Blaze has had a number of successful prosecutions in Australia which could not have been possible without the inclusion of Chinese evidence comprising drug samples, forensic reports and testimony from Chinese Police officers."
"It will build upon the existing intelligence sharing arrangements and further strengthen the cooperation, and abilities of law enforcement in the region to eradicate the source of drugs and obstruct ice trafficking channels."
Mr. Colvin further elaborated on the level of collaboration between Australia and China facilitated through the Taskforce:
"We have exchanged intelligence, conducted expanded joint operations and made significant breakthroughs in eradicating drug sources, interdicting trafficking channels, arresting drug traffickers, dismantling drug syndicates, and confiscating drug funds. This taskforce has become a role model for law enforcement and mutual legal assistance".
Nyman Gibson Miralis provide specialist defence in complex criminal law cases involving multiple jurisdictions. Contact us if you require assistance.
Our team attends courts across Sydney and throughout NSW.


text:
Requirements for Building a Business Model
Business Models & Organizational Structure
By Audra Bianca
How to Start a Baby Food Business
How to Know if My Mac Recognizes the Scanner?
How to Start a Business of Shabby Chic Furniture
How to Start a Cake & Candy Supply Store
How to Calculate Total Sales Revenue in Economics
The business model is the way that you set up a company to provide products or services to consumers. You might have different divisions in your small business, one for each family of products, or you might use a one-size-fits-all model. A good business model reflects the market research conducted prior to writing a business plan. This plan must describe the model vividly so that investors and lenders can understand how your company will make a profit.
Conduct market research before defining the target market of consumers who will buy your products or services. Write a business plan that shows how your target market reflects this research. The business model's success depends on giving customers something they want or need.
If you sell finished goods, how you organize your business depends on creating a successful economy of scale. For example, manufacturing companies must create a network, including a process for acquiring raw materials and production, sales and distribution processes. The cost-effectiveness of each area of the company affects the price that you can charge for each product. Buy materials by taking advantage of discounted rates, or economies of scale, from your suppliers.
Problem Definition
In a business plan, there's a part where you must describe what product or service lines your company includes. Each product that you sell should be a solution to a customer problem. For example, to start a custom screen-printing business, you might determine if there are other screen printing shops within driving distance, such as less than 30 miles from where you plan to set up shop. You might determine that you can sell all screen-printed garments to the local athletic leagues and schools.
Unique Brand
Look for something that makes your business unique just like the Starbucks business model. In recent years, Starbucks has opened many stores because it has successfully created a national brand. Customers can visit Starbucks and know that they can relax in a coffee house atmosphere and even find good snacks in the café. Also, employees get to work in a fun environment. The drinks menu and the interior decorating schemes are not just what make every Starbucks fit the brand. It's the total combination of the physical environment and people that work in the coffee shop.
Small Business Administration: Service or Product Line
Entrepreneur; The Starbucks Business Model; Mark Henricks; February 2007
Audra Bianca has been writing professionally since 2007, with her work covering a variety of subjects and appearing on various websites. Her favorite audiences to write for are small-business owners and job searchers. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in history and a Master of Public Administration from a Florida public university.
What Does It Take to Open up a Bagel Store?
How to Make Money Sewing Custom Kid's Clothes
A Checklist for Starting a Clothing Company
What Is a Purchase Order Request Form?
How to Start a Waffle Business
How to Start a Quilting Store
How to Develop a Soap-Selling Niche
How to Scan From a Xerox Work Center
How to Start a Fabric Store Business
1 What Does It Take to Open up a Bagel Store?
2 How to Make Money Sewing Custom Kid's Clothes
3 A Checklist for Starting a Clothing Company
4 What Is a Purchase Order Request Form?


text:
Snoop Dogg shocks fans after homophobic slur appears on his Instagram and Twitter
NME News Desk Sep 16, 2014 11:54 am BST
Credit: Instagram/Snoop Dogg
The post was deleted from both platforms shortly afterwards
Snoop Dogg has shocked fans after a homophobic slur aimed at another Instagram user was reportedly posted onto his account.
According to Buzzfeed, an image lifted from another user's Instagram account appeared on the rapper's own account last night, showing two men hugging. It was accompanied by a homophobic caption.
"U n ya boyfriend since u like Jumpn on my page disrespectn b**** boy go suck ya man n get off my line f**," the post allegedly read.
The post, which was also shared on Twitter, was apparently deleted around half an hour later. It is unclear if the rapper posted the image himself, or if he was hacked. Snoop Dogg's UK representative has not yet responded to NME's request for comment.
In an interview with The Guardian last year, the rapper claimed that homosexuality may never be deemed "acceptable" in rap music. When asked if Frank Ocean's openness about his past relationships with men was a sign of progress in rap music, Snoop suggested that the "masculine" attitude of hip-hop made it difficult.
"Frank Ocean ain't no rapper," he said. "He's a singer. It's acceptable in the singing world, but in the rap world I don't know if it will ever be acceptable because rap is so masculine.
"It's like a football team," he added. "You can't be in a locker room full of motherfucking tough-ass dudes, then all of a sudden say, 'Hey, man, I like you.' You know, that's going to be tough."
Revealing his own thoughts on the matter, meanwhile, he said: "I don't have a problem with gay people. I got some gay homies. Yeah, for real. People who were gay used to get beat up. It was cool to beat up on gay people back then. But in the 90s and 2000s, gay is a way of life. Just regular people with jobs. Now they are accepted, not classified. They just went through the same things we went through as black."
Jay-Z Credit: Getty
Jay-Z joins leading cannabis company as chief brand strategist
Roger Waters Credit: Getty
Roger Waters announces special 'Us + Them' concert film


My shop on Juicy got a much needed makeover, thanks to Miss Ulaa Coronet. I hired her to build me a new beachy shop, and she did a fantastic job, I'm beyond happy with how it turned out. If you guys are looking for cute lil' prefabs check out Funky Junk or contact Ulaa for a one of a kind!
I wanted to blog more this week, but between blowing up my sim, and trying to tame my inventory, I didn't have time to squeeze in more Hair Fair posts.
Is this the Pink Fuel Elly skin? I absolutely love the lips on it!
Thats a really beautiful close up, Gogo!
Definitely one of your loveliest!
Heya! I ready your blog every day and I would say prob 90% of the time I go and buy something from the ppl you blog about.
I had a few questions, first about the flip flops, I have them however I am having a hard time matching them to the PF chai skin. The nc in the flipflops are not right for the skin(pf chai) … so if you had the #'s to pass on would be super!
My second question is I wanted to know if you are doing all your own photography and editing? Your pics always look so great and I could really use a good picture done …. lol! SO if you are using a photographer can you please pass along the name?
I don't have the Chai #'s handy, but it probably would not help you much. I adjust it for My computer, and also with shadows on and my own Wl settings. Two people rarely ever see SL the same way.
I want buy this outfit with hair flower !
hi Roberta! Search for Chandra Meehan, she is the owner of DeviousMind and Chanimations.


text:
Robin Eubanks (* 25. Oktober 1955 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) ist ein US-amerikanischer Jazzposaunist. Zwischen 1989 und 1995 wurde er von den Kritikern des Down-Beat-Magazins fünfmal zum besten Posaunenspieler der Gegenwart gewählt.

Leben
Robin Eubanks wurde am 25. Oktober 1955 in Philadelphia in eine äußerst musikalische Familie hinein geboren. Seine Mutter war Musikpädagogin, deren Brüder waren Ray Bryant, ein bekannter Jazzpianist, und der Jazzbassist Tommy Bryant. Eubanks Bruder ist der Gitarrist Kevin Eubanks, der vor allem als musikalischer Leiter der Tonight Show bekannt wurde; sein anderer Bruder Duane Eubanks ist Trompeter in New York. Mit acht Jahren begann Robin Eubanks seine Musikausbildung, zuerst an der Settlement Music School, dann an der Temple University School of Music (beide in Philadelphia). An der University of Arts in Philadelphia studierte er später nicht nur Posaune, sondern auch Musiktheorie, Harmonielehre, Komposition und Arrangieren.

Wirken

Nach seinem Abschluss zog er nach New York, wo er eine Karriere als freischaffender Jazzmusiker begann. Er spielte seither mit so bekannten Größen wie beispielsweise Elvin Jones, Eddie Palmieri, Sun Ra, Barbra Streisand, The Rolling Stones und Talking Heads. Zweimal wurde er mit dem Grammy ausgezeichnet: Im Jahr 2003 mit der Dave Holland Big Band für das Album What Goes Around und im Jahr 2004 mit Michael Breckers Quindectet für das Album Wide Angels.

Eubanks war für eine kurze Zeit der musikalische Leiter von Art Blakeys Jazz Messengers. Er arbeitete mit dem M-Base-Kollektiv zusammen und ist Mitglied im Dave Holland Quintet und im SFJazz Collective. Er leitet zwei eigene Formationen EB3 und Mental Images. EB3 ist ein Trio bestehend aus dem Schlagzeuger Kenwood Dennard, der Pianistin Michele Rosewoman und Eubanks. Mental Images ist eine größere Formation mit teilweise wechselnder Besetzung, zu der unter anderen sein Bruder Kevin Eubanks, der Schlagzeuger Billy Kilson und der Bassist Dave Holland gehören.

Zwischen 1984 und 1994 war er Lehrer am renommierten Banff Centre in Alberta, Kanada. Heute ist er Assistant Professor für Jazzposaune am Oberlin Konservatorium in Ohio. Zudem gehört er zum Lehrkörper der Manhattan School of Music und hat unzählige Workshops und Meisterkurse in der ganzen Welt abgehalten. Er ist in jüngster Zeit vermehrt als Komponist tätig. So hat er in den Jahren 2002 und 2003 zwei Kompositionsstipendien erhalten, das eine von Chamber Music America und das andere von ASCAP.

Diskographische Hinweise

Aufnahmen unter eigenem Namen
Wake Up Call (Sirocco Jazz, 1997)
Karma (JMT/Winter & Winter, 1990)
Dedication  (JMT/Winter & Winter, 1989)
Different Perspectives (JMT/Winter & Winter, 1988)
Mental Images (JMT Records/Winter & Winter, 1994)
4:JJ/Slide/Curtis and Al (TCB, 1998)
Mental Images: Get 2 It (REM, 2001)

Aufnahmen als Mitspieler (Auswahl)
Geri Allen: Open on All Sides – In the Middle (minor music, 1987)
Geri Allen: The Gathering (Verve, 1998)
Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers: Live at Montreux and North Sea (Timeless, 1980)
Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers: I Get a Kick out of Bu (Soul Note, 1988)
Kenny Drew Jr: Follow the Spirit (Sirocco Jazz, 2000)
Joe Henderson: Big Band (Verve, 1992)
Dave Holland Big Band: What Goes Around (ECM, 2002)
Dave Holland Quintet: Razor's Edge (ECM, 1987)
Dave Holland Quintet: Not for Nothin' (ECM, 2001)
Dave Holland Quintet: Extended Play (ECM, 2003)
Freddie Hubbard: Monk, Miles, Train & Cannon (Musicmaster, 1994)
Freddie Hubbard: God Bless the Child (Musicmaster, 1998)
Abdullah Ibrahim: Good News from Africa: Portrait (Enja, 1979)
J. J. Johnson: Brass Orchestra (PolyGram, 1996)
B.B. King: Live at the Apollo (MCA, 1990)
Mingus Big Band: Essential Mingus Big Band (Dreyfus, 1996)
Sun Ra: The Other Side of the Sun (Universe, 1978)
 Leonardo Radicchi: Songs for People (Alfa Music, 2020)
 Dr. Lonnie Smith: Breathe (Blue Note, 2021)
 Talking Heads: Naked (Sire, 1988)
 McCoy Tyner Big Band: Uptown/Downtown (Milestone, 1988)
 McCoy Tyner: Incontournables (WEA, 2000)
 Grover Washington Jr.: All My Tomorrows (Sony, 1994)
 Sadao Watanabe: Remembrance (Verve, 1999)

Weblinks
 Robin Eubanks offizielle Homepage
 Robin Eubanks bei AMS Artists mit umfassender Diskographie

Jazz-Posaunist
Komponist (Jazz)
Hochschullehrer (Oberlin College)
Hochschullehrer (Banff Center)
Hochschullehrer (Manhattan School of Music)
Musiker (Vereinigte Staaten)
US-Amerikaner
Geboren 1955
Mann


text:
March 27, 2013 February 17, 2014 Northwatch Community News, NWMO
Dryden mayor curious about nuclear storage benefits
Mayor Craig Nuttall and counsellors will travel to Darlington Nuclear Plant for information
CBC News, Posted: Mar 27, 2013 8:22 AM ET
Dryden's Mayor says he wants to learn more about nuclear waste, particularly if nearby Ignace is chosen as a disposal site.
Craig Nuttall said he wouldn't want to store the material near his city, but said he is approaching the issue "with a very open mind. I am not saying I am for nuclear waste or against it but I'd like to learn more."
Nuttall, two councillors and a hospital representative will all visit the Darlington Nuclear Plant next month.
Interactive Map  Nuclear Waste: where it is from and where it could go
"There's going to be a lot of jobs available," he said. "I think this is probably 15 or 10 years away, and I'm really interested in the job part."
The trip to southern Ontario will be paid for by the Nuclear Waste Management Organization.
"We're going there as a learning curve," he said.
"There [are] at least 1,200 construction jobs and the benefit for us is that all the jobs, I understand, are over a $100,000," he said.
"Where is Ignace going to get all these people for construction and so on, so I think it's important that we look at it."
March 27, 2013 February 17, 2014 Northwatch Uncategorized
Open house draws questions about nuclear waste storage (Central Huron)
Posted by Heather Boa on March 27, 2013 in Central Huron
HEATHER BOA Huron News CLINTON – Plans for an underground storage facility for the country's high-level nuclear waste from spent fuel cells used to produce electricity are based on the best science available today, says a communications specialist from the organization charged with the task of managing Canada's used nuclear fuel over the long-term.
"Canadians said that we have to take action now and leave options open for future generations if there are better ways," Michael Krizanc, noting that people wanted a solution for the waste so that they would not leave a legacy for their children.
The current design would allow the spent fuel cells to be retrieved from underground if a better solution becomes available.
At this time, the spent bundles are placed in dry storage after seven to 10 years of cooling and lowering radioactivity levels in pools of water. In Ontario, the bundles are stored aboveground on an interim basis. They will all be moved to this single underground facility.
Residents living in the Municipality of Central Huron are having their first look at what it would mean to host an underground storage facility during an open house at the Central Huron Community Complex, after council learned earlier this month that there are no show stoppers in a desktop initial screening to keep it from being a host site. Yesterday, in the first of a two-day open house, about 45 people reviewed display boards, took home literature and asked questions from specialists in social research, geoscience, aboriginal affairs and communications.
Krizanc said the turnout was typical of the first open house held in 18 communities that have expressed an interest in hosting the site and passed the initial screening to see whether readily available reports and studies indicate any show stoppers that would make the potential host community unsuitable. Central Huron and the other potential host communities are now in what's referred to as Step 3, a point in the process where they can either opt out or ask for a more comprehensive assessment of whether their site is suitable or not.
The NWMO expects to whittle down potential sites to one or two during this step, which will consider the long-term effects on the environment, the community and the neighbouring communities. It will invest $200 million or more in those one or two communities that proceed further. If need be, the process will begin anew if a suitable site can't be found, Krizanc said.
"There's no fixed timetable to this. We're going to take the time to do it right," he said.
The public open house runs at the Central Huron Community Complex until 7 p.m., with display boards, literature and available to answer questions. To see more information on the open house, click here.
NWMO is funded by Ontario Power Generation, NB Power, Hydro-Québec and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited.
More information is available on its website.
Trappers pass unanimous resolutions on logging, nuclear waste
Prince Albert Herald, Matt Gardner
Local activists were elated on Friday as members of the Northern Saskatchewan Trappers Association (NSTA) unanimously passed resolutions opposing nuclear waste storage and logging without the permission of local trappers.
The resolutions were among several that were debated and discussed at the 2013 NSTA convention, which was held at the Senator Allan Bird Memorial Centre and attracted hundreds of trappers.However, the environmental ramifications of clearcutting and the proposed nuclear waste storage had made the two resolutions a priority for trappers and activists concerned about the environment.
"We're very, very pleased, because these (trappers) are the people who are out on the land." Fish Lake Métis Local 108 president Bryan Lee said."Their whole livelihood depends on the land. With this resolution passed here at this assembly of the Northern Saskatchewan Trappers Association, what that does (is) it reinforces other resolutions that have been passed similarly by the Métis Nation (of) Saskatchewan, by the Council of Canadians, by the United Church of Canada."


Noah Coburn's Under Contract: The Invisible Workers of America's Global War (Stanford University Press, 2018) is about the hidden workers of American's foreign wars: third country nationals who while not serving in their country's militaries, still work to support the American war effort. These men and women serve as laborers, cooks, logisticians, engineers and security guards. They bear the burden of service in a war zone with the hopes of good pay, but are sometimes, maybe even often, disappointed. Prof Coburn explains in this book how they come to be in America's wars, why they want to sign on a contract, how America's government incentivizes and perpetuates the contracting system and what that means for the world both in the present and future.
In our talk, we discussed how Prof. Coburn came to this project, his personal experience in Afghanistan, what it means to be a contractor and how contracts are established as well as what happens to these contractors when they no longer have America's wars to fight.
Jeffrey Bristol is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at Boston University and a JD candidate at the University of Michigan Law School.


CHILDREN'S COMEDY. All Goldie's parents want her to do is to stay at home and watch TV, but Goldie, an independent, outdoorsy girl, would rather spend time playing in the forest. One day while venturing forth into the woods, Goldie meets Little Red Riding Hood, a wolf, and three bears and invites them all over for dinner. But who should happen to appear unexpectedly? Goldie's cousin, Carlton Weston, who just happens to be an avid hunter of both bears and wolves. After Goldie convinces Carlton that the wolf and bears are friendly, Carlton puts down his shotgun, and proceeds to engage the bears in an "intelligent" conversation. You see, it turns out that Carlton has a hidden talent—he's fluent in several bear dialects including grizzly, panda, polar, koala, and gummi, to name just a few. But the evening goes too smoothly, and the bears and Carlton decide to stay the entire winter!


text:
package org.apache.calcite.schema;

import org.apache.calcite.plan.RelOptCluster;
import org.apache.calcite.plan.RelOptTable;
import org.apache.calcite.prepare.Prepare;
import org.apache.calcite.rel.RelNode;
import org.apache.calcite.rel.core.TableModify;
import org.apache.calcite.rex.RexNode;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.List;

/**
 * A table that can be modified.
 *
 *
NOTE: The current API is inefficient and experimental. It will change
 * without notice.

 *
 * @see ModifiableView
 */
public interface ModifiableTable extends QueryableTable {
  /** Returns the modifiable collection.
   * Modifying the collection will change the table's contents. */
  Collection getModifiableCollection();

  /** Creates a relational expression that modifies this table. */
  TableModify toModificationRel(
      RelOptCluster cluster,
      RelOptTable table,
      Prepare.CatalogReader catalogReader,
      RelNode child,
      TableModify.Operation operation,
      List<String> updateColumnList,
      List<RexNode> sourceExpressionList,
      boolean flattened);
}

// End ModifiableTable.java