text:
The County Echo
Issue: 3rd February 1910
Mae hawlfraint yr adnodd hwn yn eiddo i Cambrian News Ltd.
........:. COMPANY MEETINGS.
COMPANY MEETINGS. Fishguard Harbour Improvement Company. The annual general meeting of the share- holders of the Fishguard Harbour Improve- ment Company—which controlls Lower Town Harbour-was held in the Fishguard Town Hall on Thursday afternoon, when Mr John Rees, of Swansea, the Great Western Rail- way Company's Divisional Superintendent, presided in his capacity of Chairman of the Board of Directors, being supported by Mr T H Evans, of Bodmor, the secretary to the Company. The balance-sheet, which proved to be of a satisfactory character, there being a balance of f90 13s 3d in hand, was adopted. Lord Barrymore and Mr W Rees Carver, the retiring directors, were re-elected. Mr W H Fraser was re-elected as one of the auditors for the ensuing year. Mr John Rees was re-appointed as Chair- man of the Board of Directors, and on the proposition of Mr J C Bowen (Penrhiw), was cordially tnanked for past services.
—<-, +■ .Fishguard Market…
—< +■ Fishguard Market House Company. Roofing Scheme Abandoned. Slaughter-House Repairs Completed Butchers to Bear the Cost. Attitude of Urban Council Criticised The annual statutory meeting of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Market Place, Fishguard, was held in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, there being present the Rev. J T Griffiths, Vicar of Brawdy Dr. W O'Donnell, Medical Officer of Health and Messrs W George James, J.P., of Llysyronen (treasurer) W G James, J.P., of Panty- philip; Walter L Williams, C.C., T G Bennett, J.P., W Evans (of Tower Hill), and W D Lewis, together with the Clerk (Mr A J Hodges), and the architect (Mr J J Harries). On the motion of Mr Griffiths, seconded by Mr Evans, it was agreed to appoint Mr James (Llysyronen) as chairman of the meeting. THE FUTURE.. The Chairman said they were met that day under very favourable circumstances in many respects. (Hear, hear). They had, during the past year, made considerable alterations to the premises, and the revenue available for those alterations, although it had not yet come into the accounts, would do so during the coming year. He thought that the share- holders might feel quite satisfied that the revenue and interest on their shares next year would be fairly good. That, of course, de- pended upon what they intended carrying out that day, but he believed that there was a feeling that future improvements ought not to affect the revenue, and some hints had been given that, if any great improvements were to be effected, they should be done by means of a loan, the shareholders being paid every year a certain proportion on their share capi- tal. The reason for that was that the share- holders had, for years, been receiving no interest, simply because they had been carry- ing out both improvements and repairs out of revenue. AX ELABORATE SCHEME The next item on the agenda was the con- sideration of plans, specifications and esti- luates for the erection of a new roof over the central market. Plans, elevations, and sections of the scheme were produced by the architect and handed round for inspection. The estimate, as set forth upon the agenda, was as follows :—Taking down existing roof, re-building and pointing walls, providing and erecting roof, and painting same, r540 drainage and floor, £ 130; new doors, &c., £ 28 plastering and distempering, £32 IOS; httings, £ 66 fitting market with gas, £ 14 making a total of £ 180 10s. To this had to be added £ 7 10s for the preparation of the plans, whilst the architect' fees at five per cent. would amount to a further sum of £+0 Ios 6d, bringing the aggregate up to CS58 los 6d. OPTIMISTS AND PESSIMISTS. The Chairman pointed out that the Com- Panv's borrowing powers were limited by Act of Parliament to £500. Mr Griffiths Then we can't entertain this. The Chairman That is for you. to con- sider. Is there any estimate as to what would be the return upon the outlay ? Mr Evans said that, looking into the future he did not think that they would be risking very much. Assuming that the execution of the work cost a thousand pounds, the interest upon the sum would not, at the outside, amount to more than £ 40 a year, and he did not think that they had much reason to fear that their revenue would not increase to that extent once the place had been put in a pro- per state. Personally, he had no hesitation in'.facing the future. Mr Jackson said the Company could not charge more than at present. Mr Evans said complaints had been made by the stall-holders, and he thought that they would rather be outside than in. Mr Jackson said it was only throwing money away. If the market were roofed in it would be necessary to get a person to look after the place, and to light it, merely for children and young persons to walk to and fro in it. Mr Evans said he felt confident in the future of Fishguard. They could not get out of the fact that, day by day, Fishguard was becom- ing a centre, and to meet that advance they ought to move with the times. Unless they did so, they were bound to suffer as a con- cern. Mr Jackson reiterated that it was merely thro.wing good money away for other people. Mr Evans Well, you don't want strangers to do it. A QUESTION OF REVENUE. The Chairman said that, in order to have done with the feelings of the past, and so that they might be united in the future, it should be treated as an open question as to whether it were proper or not. Could any- one, he asked, point anything in the way of tangible revenue to assist them ? Mr Evans said that, had he known that it would be required, he would have taken the trouble to have gone into that matter. He expressed a desire to know what the gross approximate revenue had been during the last year. The Clerk replied that the Town Hall had brought in £ 19 2S od, including a sum of CS from the Petty Sessions, which would be in- creased to £ 20 in the coming year. Various rents from the shops and stalls had realised £ 51 10s gd, whilst tolls from the market house and slaughter-house had amounted to £ 120 us II td, the total receipts for the year being £ 191 4s 8 £ d. The Chairman said £50 was the amount at present derived from the part which it was proposed to cover. Mr James (Pantyphilip) remarked that this would have to be increased to a hundred if the scheme were to pay. The architect, in reply to a question, said the-existing stalls would have to be taken down if the market were roofed. The Clerk said the shops in the central fc market realised £ 18 3s od per annum, other small rentals bringing the total up to £ 19. Mr Williams said that they had thus rough- ly a sum equivalent to the interest on £ 500, which would be lost if the change were effected. The clerk said the tolls averaged about^o a year. The Chairman said the shareholders ought to know where was the additional revenue to pay for that outlay of a thousand pounds. There were improvements which ought to be carried out. The market had been neglected, as had also the collection of tolls in many respects, simply because the shareholders had not been unanimous. He did not care what was the decision, but he did beg of them to make an end of it that day one way or the other, at any rate for some period. ABSENTEES' ABORTIVE APPLICATION. Mr Evans pointed out that one gentleman who had taken some interest in the proposal was, unfortunately, unable to be present that day, and that there were many besides him who were similarly placed. He thought, he said, that, having gone to the expense of pre- paring plans, it was only fair and reasonable to suggest that, before they decided anything definitely, they should adjourn the general meeting. The Chairman said the annual general meeting had been called, and special notice had been given of the matter, which had been adjourned several times before, whilst the es- timates had been printed on the agenda. Mr Williams pointed out that there was no letter asking for an adjournment. I _n- Mr Evans said there were circumstances < which prevented those gentlemen from being present that day. The Chairman said they could easily have given somebody else proxies to vote on their behalf, as was the customary thing to do. He was very sorry, personally, that they had been unable to attend, and would have chan- ged the date had it been possible to do so, but it had not. Mr Evans expressed agreement with the chairman's reference to proxies, but contend- ed that it would be more satisfactory if those gentlemen were present, and argued that they would be in no way prejudiced by adjourning for a fortnight or a month, as they might think best. The Chairman said they had had meetings in the past and gone into the question, and that day's agenda had been sent out to the shareholders asking them to reach a decision that day. Mr Jackson expressed himself as being op- posed to an adjournment. Mr Evans asked if the plan had been con- sidered by any of the members. The Chairman replied that it had been considered by the committee. Asked if that body had made any report thereupon, he said that it simply handed the matter over to that meeting for consideration, without making any comment upon it. Mr Evans characterised it as rather absurd to go to such expense without the committee placing a report before the shareholders. The Chairman said the committee quite approved of the plans as far as it could see, they were correct. Mr Evans respectfully submitted that an adjournment would be the more satisfactory way of bringing that matter to an end, in which objective he was in accord with the chairman. Mr Williams said the matter had been pre- viously threshed out three or four years ago, and had now been under consideration for some six months. He pointed out that pre- vious meetings had not been adjourned be- cause of the absence of members. Mr Lewis said that it might not be con- venient for some of those present that day to attend an adjourned meeting. Dr. O'Donnell asked if it would not be better to adjourn the matter, so that it would not be brought up again. If the proposal were rejected that day there was nothing to prevent it being revived in another three years, if they did not previously hear the other side. Mr Bennett They ought to be here today. Mr Evans They can't. Mr Bennett I don't follow that. Mr Evans If you are summoned you must attend. He contended that proxies were very un- satisfactory, and declared that he did not think that Mr Bennett, himself, would be satisfied to vote by proxy. Mr Bennett moved and Mr Jackson second- ed a motion that the matter be settled that day. Mr Evans moved and Dr. O'Donnell seconded an amendment that the discussion be adjourned for a month. Upon a division being taken only the pro- poser and seconder supported the amendment, and the original motion was accordingly carried. The number of proxies held by those pres- ent having been individually declared, Mr Evans asserted that, whatever might be their number, an adjournment was only fair to those who were absent through no fault of their own. Mr Williams said he did not know that he had ever been considered when he had been absent. Mr Evans characterised the matter as one of vital importance. Mr Williams reiterated that it had been threshed out before. THE SCHEME REJECTED. The Chairman enquired whether or not the meeting was agreeable to carry out the scheme of roofing. Mr Jackson moved and Mr Griffiths second- ed, that it be not proceeded with. Mr Williams said that, provided it were shown to him that it would yeild a return of five per cent, he would be happy to support it, but he could not see at all where any in- creased revenue was to come from. Mr Bennett said he thought that that was the position of most of them. Mr Williams added that he would be satis- fied with five per cent, although some gentle- men who were prominently interested would not support the project unless there were a likelihood of seven or eight per cent being forthcoming. Mr Griffiths remarked that it was for those who advocated that change to show that it would result in increased revenue. Person- ally, he could not see ft. Mr Evans argued that, before the matter was put aside, a committee ought to have been appointed to consider what were the prospects of getting an increased revenue. Neither those in favour of, nor those against the proposition, had any to give in the way of information, and the wiser plan would be to get a sub-committee to report. Mr James (Pantyphilip) Can't you, your- self, give us, some inkling ? Mr Evans: Personally, I base my inclina- tion to favour it as I have such faith in the future. Mr Jackson It doesn't matter as long as we get the money. Mr Williams said there was nothing to prevent outsiders from forming a company for the purpose of iloating a similar scheme. The Chairman said there was an Urban Council: would not it be prepared, he asked, to buy the shareholders out. Mr Evans characterised the suggestion as being not a bad idea." He was proceeding to refer to complaints made during the last month by stall-holders, when the Chairman said he did not think that he could go into that question unless he could quote a concrete case of complaint. Mr Evans asked if there had not been a letter sent. The Clerk said he had received a petition. Mr Evans: Then we are dealing with that now. The Chairman: Certainly. Proceeding, he said the petition was simply a document favourable to the movement of the promoters of that scheme. All those com- plaints had cropped up only at the present moment. He had been chairman and honor- ary treasurer for ten or twelve years, and, during the whole of that period up to about a month, or six weeks ago, there had not been a single complaint. Was not it, he asked, very strange that those complaints and those grievances should occur just at the present moment, more than in the past ? Mr Evans, speaking as a new shareholder said he had never heard an insinuation that the complaint at the last meeting had been got up for the purpose. The Chairman No-one said that. Please don't put it in that form. I said we have had no complaint in regard to the condition of the Market House for the last thirteen years, until the last few months. Mr Evans: I don't know whether you in- tended it, but you made it out to be so. I know nothing of it. He added that if that proposal were rejected nothing would be done to remedy the condition of the floor. The Chairman said that very possibly the committee, who were the managers, would go into the question. Mr Bennett said it was not necessary to spend a thousand pounds in order to remedy a few pools of water. Mr Griffiths said it came within the scheme. Mr Lewis said that the petitioners had known that the shareholders were considering the matter, and had taken advantage of the opportunity, for which he did not blame them. The shareholders must, however, look after their dividends. Mr Williams said the premises were very extensive, and required a large amount of repairs. They could not spend all in one year, and during the last few years the ex- penses had been astounding. Since the Chairman had taken office the market had done very well, aifd they could not do better than continue as at present. The motion rejecting the proposal was carried, the chairman describing the voting as having been fairly unanimous. A MODIFIED SCHEME. There also appeared on the agenda a modi- fied scheme providing for extending the pres- ent roofs in the centre market, repairing the lloor, placing the drains in order, and provid- ing a new door at the corn market, at an estimated total cost of £ 45. The Chairman suggested that, at its next meeting, the committee should reconsider what was really necessary to be done, and that the matter be adjourned in the mean- while. Mr Williams moved, Mr Lewis seconded, and Mr Bennett supported a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, embodying this suggestion and endowing the committee with power to act without limitation as to the extent of the cost. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The Clerk submitted the annual statement of account, which had been audited by Messrs Williams and Bennett, and from which it ap- peared that the year had commenced with a credit balance of £ 111 8s ol-d, which had been reduced during the twelve months to £ 38 18s 8d. Mr Griffiths remarked that they had had a large revenue, but were left with a very small balance. The proper way to do repairs was out of capital, and not out of revenue, as was at present the case, because under the latter system the shareholders every year lost their dividends. He supposed that the £45 which might be spent by the committee under the resolution just passed would also be taken out of revenue. The Chairman replied that it would unless there were some resolution to the contrary. He pointed out that the Company possessed no reserve fund. People said that they were making a lot of money, and were a very rich Company. They kept on paying a- fair rev- enue, but a certain amount ought to be placed to a reserve as a provision against loss, &c., and to meet outgoings. The Chairman remarked that nearly Cioo had been spent, out of revenue for improve- ments during the past year, but that it would not occur again. He further pointed out that a five per cent. dividend had been paid last year. Mr Lewis expressed the opinion that they might come to an end of their expenditure before long. URBAN COUNCIL'S LACK OF SYMPATHY CRITICISED The Chairman said that those connected with the undertaking were not considering the inter- ests of the town entirely, but in combination their own interests. The town itself, as far as its public authorities were concerned, had not shown that nice feeling towards the undertak- ing that they should have done. The Council had fought the Company upon the question of whether it had a right to collect tolls or not in the town. The Company had shown them the Act, and proved beyond question that it was entitled to take toll from every person who sold anything within the market area. That having been explained, the committee of the Urban Council had been convinced that the Company had proved its rights, vet it had not reported in any paper nor said one word that it had found out that Company was correct. That was a public company inside the Council's area carry- ing on a business, and if the Council harmed the Company it was harming itself, because it harmed the Company's ratepaying abilities. It was rather unfair that the Company should be burdened with opposition when it ought to be fupported. Therefore, he thought that it was full time that the shareholders should endeavour to do their best to carry the work on. He did not want to lose sight of the interests of the town, but they must take care of their own in- terests as well. The accounts were formally adopted, and it was decided, on the motion of Mr Lewis, sec- onded by Mr Jackson, to declare a dividend of 2s 6d per share. Mr Griffiths suggested that, thenceforth, any profits remaining after the payment of a five per cent dividend should be devoted to the creation of a reserve fund. PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE. Mr Evans moved, Mr Bennett seconded, and it was unanimously agreed to re-appoint Mr James (Llysyronen) as hon. treasurer for the en- ■ suing year. Mr James said he was pleased, under the pre- sent circumstances, to fall in with the proposi- tion and accept office, although, at the same time, there were some things connected with the affair which were not always pleasant, but he hoped that, for the future, matters would be carried on on more busrness lines, and that every one would take an interest in the Com- pany's affairs. It was a good business under- taking, and was improving with the town, but he thought that it was cautious, correct and right that they shoule not go before the town. They should wait until the town had developed to such an extent as to demand an outlay upon the building. Recently, whilst in the Shire Hall( he had been consulted by the Standing Joint Committee of the County Council which had agreed that the shareholders of that Com- pany could not be expected to take less rent for the use of the Hall as a sessions court than they at present charged. At the same time, how- ever, the Committee had pointed out that, in the near future, th ere would be a sessions house built at andthesessionsmoved to Goodwick Nevertheless, the Chairman pointed out, this would be a matter for the local justices to de- cide, and it must be borne in mind that Good- wick was only one side of the area, whereas Fishguard occupied a central position. If, however, the Hall were retained, the share- holders would have to build a retiring-room. Mr Evaus Hear, hear I think it is abso- lutely essential. The Chairman said he was very glad that Mr Evans did think so, adding that, if they con- sidered those things which were essential, he thought that that little business could be made a great success, and when any gentleman could show a way to increase their revenue the share- holders would be very foolish if they did not adopt it. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. On the motion of Mr Jackson, seconded by Mr James (Pantyphillip), the auditors (Messrs T G Bennett and W R Williams) were re-elec- ted. The Chairman in presenting an account of £ 5 ns iod in respect of income tax, said that every improvement which the Company execu- ted was treated by the authorities as an addi- tion to its capital, and consequently increased the amount of the assessment. Mr Jackson pointed out that the authorities did not allow for all that the Company lost through failure to collect toll's—a, loss aggre- gating between £ 20 and £ 30 a year1. The Chairman endorsed Mr Jackson's re- marks, and it was decided, on the motion of Mr James (Pantyphilip), seconded by Mr Griffiths, that the committee be requested to take steps to put the matter in form. THE SLAUGHTER-HOUSE. I The Chairman said they had had a complaint with regard to the Slaughter-house from the Urban Council, and there had been a minimum amount of requirements demanded by the Medical Officer of Health, which they had carried out. The Medical Officer was present, aqd he did not refer to him personally, but he desired to know if it were the shareholders' wish that he should get from him a certificate that these requirements had been fulfilled. Mr Evans It would be on record then. Mr Williams: Particularly after the last de- bate in the Council Chamber. Mr James (Pantyphilip) Is it in a satisfac- tory state now ? Dr. O'Donnell I don't know whether the floor has been finished or not. The Clerk Yes it has, and been paid fcr- 2s lid it cost-(Iau-hter)-for cement and time. The Chairman (to Dr. O'Donnell) Can we expect a report of that kind from you ? The Dr. Yes. I On the suggestion of Mr Evans, it was deci- ded that a formal request be made to the Coun- cil for a certificate to the effect that its require- ments had been complied with. PAYING THE PIPER. The Chairman announced that the commit- tee recommended that the tolls levied in the slaughter-house be increased from is 6d to 2s in respect to beasts, and from 2d to, 3d in respect of sheep and pigs. After the improvements which the Company had been obliged to carry out, together with the introduction of the town supply of water, the Committee had felt that the shareholders would not be justified in that thing without having some extra revenue to put against it, and he thought that the feeling was that, if the butchers refused to pay it, the slaughter-house should be closed. Mr Jackson Yes, that was it. Mr Evans suggested thaf, before taking that extreme step, some means ought to be adopted of coming to some amicable settlement. The Chairman replied that that would be done the Company was only stating its pow- ers. The Doctor had once threatened to close the building and -the committee could have allowed that to take effect had it so chosen. He added that they were losing Y12 a year as a result of the substitution of a water supply from the well, and at present the butchers were contributing nothing towards that expense. The proposal was agreed to, and it was di- rected that the revised tolls should come into operation on February 1st. It was decided that the committee should re- consider the terms upon which the collector was at present employed. The proceedings terminated with a cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman, which was passed upon the initiative of Mr Jackson.
Mr Sam Thomson, a Conservative working- ing who took a prominent part locally in the bye-election in 1908, has been beaten by Sir J H Roberts in West Denbighshire by a majority of 3,025 votes. The rapidity with which news is 'today dis- seminated by the Press is a never-failing source of wonder to The Man in the Street." As recently as two years ago the North Pem- brokeshire Farmers' Club appointed Mr R Chambers, of Glynymel, Fishguard, as its president, and, incredible, as it may appear, the fact was actually chronicled last week in a South County journal.
i Fancy Dress Ball.
Fancy Dress Ball. Successful Fishguard Function. One of the most successful social functions ever held in the locality took place in the Temperance Hall on Wednesday night last week, assuming the form of a fancy dress ball. The event owed its origin to Mrs A J Hodges and a number of other ladies, and its success to a committee of organisation con- sisting of Mrs Hodges, Mrs Jenkins, Mr and Miss Monk, and Messrs W Bateman, J S Thomas, B.A., and R E Williams the last- named of whom efficiently discharged the duties of honorary secretary. The spacious hall in its new guise, .fresh from the hands of the renovators, presented an extremely attractive spectacle, the general effect being greatly enhanced by pendant flags, streamers of bunting, and other gay decorative devices. Mr Owen Gledhill, B.Sc. tactfully dis- charged the duties of Master of Ceremonies, whilst an admirably-diversified programme of dance music was provided by Mr A J Hodges, who was assisted by Mrs Eccles, A.L.C.M., Miss Lowry, B.A., and Mrs T Perkins, Hendrewen Close upon a hundred devotees of the Ter- psichorean art put in an' appearance, and when dancing was in full swing the spectacle presented by the gaily-dressed throng was one I of sparkling animation and striking pictur- esqueness. Ccjnsiderable taste and ingenuity had been exercised in the choice and design of dressess, and Mrs W O'Donnel experienced great difficulty in making her adjudication upon their relative merits. The march past was an interesting and attractive feature of the proceedings, and shortly after its termination the awards were announced by Dr O'Donnel, the prize winners being Mrs A J Hodges, and Mr George Bennett respectively. The former was pic- turesquely attired as the Mexican Lady in The Merry Widow,' whilst the latter was an ideal Mephistophiles.' Both the winning costumes were supplied by Messrs H and M Rayne, of the Theatrical Stores, Waterloo- road, London. The formal presentation of the awards having taken place, Mrs O'Donnel was cordi- ally thanked, on the motion of Mr George Benneit, seconded by Mr R E Williams, for her services, the doctor briefly responding on on his wife's behalf. The costumes in general were of such ex- cellence that comparisons would be invidious. Suffice it to say that amongst others who at- tracted attention were Miss Jenkins,'Zingari,' Miss Roberts, Mrs Siddons'; Miss Daisy Reynolds, Gipsy' Mrs Stephens, Halleys Comet'; Miss Lily Williams, Bo-peep'; Miss Mork,' Dawn Mr Leo Sharp,' Mata- dor Mr R E Williams, Judge Mr H Gordon,' M le Marquis from 4 Les cloches de Corneille' Mr N Peregrine, 'Toreador' Mr G Bateman, Courtier of George V Miss Doris Richards,' Robin Hood'; Miss Jenkins, Watteau Shepherdess Mr F W Byrne, Mon ami, Pierrot'; Mrs 0 Gledhill,' Night'; Mr J W Jackson,'Coastguard'; Miss Rees, Rou- ge-et-noir' Miss Williams, Country Maiden Mrs Morgan, Eastern Princess Mr Morgan, Jack Tar Miss Burnnand, Pierette Miss Devonald (Letterston), Dame Wales Miss Lowry, Baby and Miss Edith Williams, Forget-me-not.' The foregoing list i. necessarily incomplete, and we shall be pleased to publish a supple- mentary one next week, should the requisite particulars be forthcoming. During the course of the evening a recherche supper was served upon the spacious new stage, the arrange- ments being in the hands of an assidu- ous band of ladies consisting of Mrs Hodges, Mrs Burnnand Mrs Monk, Mrs W Evans, (Tower Hill) Mrs J Richards, Miss Wilcox, and the Misses Monk and Jenkins. The proceedings, which were throughout of an exceedingly enjoyable character, were protracted until the advent of the early hours of the morning, and at the close Mr E W Rees proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the organisers, to the ladies who had been responsible for the catering, and to Mr Gled- hill, which was enthusiastically accorded. Mr Hodges proposed a similar compliment to Mr R E Williams, and this, having been carried with acclamation, was suitably ack- nowledged by the hon. sec. The financial proceeds, which realised a considerable amount, will be devoted towards defraying the cost of public improvements.
CUNARD CHATTER."
CUNARD CHATTER." When to See the Boats. For the benefit of such of the public as are desirous of witnessing the arrival of Cunard liners, but are at present being misled by grossly inaccurate programmes in which neither the day nor the hour is correctly stated, we publish below the approximate times at which the vessels are officially ex- pected, weather and other circumstances per- mitting. The figures, which are authorative, and therefore quite reliable, are as follow :— Boat. Date. Hour. Umbria Feb 10 1 a.m. Mauretania "If 5 P-m- Campania " 23 3 a.m. Umbria Mar. 3 1 a.m. When Captain Pritchard bade farewell to his former charge, the Mauretania, he was presented by the stewards with a gold watch, a walking-stick, and an illuminated address. The latter was designed and executed by a steward. The Mauretania, having been fitted with two new propellars, which are expected to greatly accellerate her speed, sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, Capt. Turner, who has hitherto commanded the Lusitania, being on the bridge. The Booth liner Hilary is expected on Wed- nesday, the 23rd instant. The steam suction dredger No. 5, belong- ing to the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board is engaged in deepening the channel within the precints of the harbour. This fact has given rise to a revival of the statement that preparations are afoot for enabling the Cunard liners to berth alongside the Ocean Quay. We have previously had occasion to expose editorially the fallacy of this assertion, yet on Monday the South Wales Daily News "-which is noted for the eccentricity of its announcements concerning Fishguard —gravely declared it to be a fact A similar statement appeared in the "Daily Mail on Tuesday, and there is every proba- bility that, as was the case on a previous occa- sion, the grotesque fiction will go the com- plete round of the Press. The Campania called at Fishguard in the early hours of this (Wednesday) morning, and landed 120 passengers and 1,250 sacks of mails. Shortly afterwards the Booth liner Ambrose" also utilised the port for de- barkation purposes. The marriage arranged between Mr Robert Vernon Harcourt, M.P., and Miss Margorie Cunard, which was recently announced in these columns, will not take place.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We wish it to be clearly understood that we do not in any way hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed in correspond- ence appearing under the above heading. ED.
The Kecent Lecture: An Explanation
The Kecent Lecture: An Explanation [ To the Editor of the County Echo." Sir,—Kindly grant me sufficient space in your columns to remove a misconception which appears to be somewhat prevalent. Whilst it is true that the initial steps towards obtaining a hall and lantern for Mr Beynon's recent lecture were taken by myself, circum- stances (for which Mr Beynon was in no wise responsible) necessitated the severance of my connection with the function. Hence, it is in no way my fault that no balance-sheet has yet been forthcoming, and I shall be greatly obliged if inquisitive individuals will apply elsewhere for information which I am quite unable to supply.—Yours, &c., I S. H. RICHARDS SCALES
MILLINERY BUSINESS FOR DIS- POSAL, first-class connection, central situation, suitable for young lady.—Particu- lars may be had of A. J. HODGES, A.A.I., Town Hall, Fishguard.
FARTHIING DAMAGES AND INJUNCTION.…
FARTHIING DAMAGES AND INJUNCTION. Verdict in Lianstinan Case, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) John Price, carman, 63 years of age, was the first witness examined on Tuesday. He had been in service when a boy with the Rev Mr Barham, of Trecwn, having been a groom in the stables, and having every day to take the letter bag from Trecwn to Llanstinan Lodge. He went both ways, but usually by Frourhydd Fach. He never used the lower road except to fetch letters. Once when on the road by Llanstinan Lodge witness met Mr Bowen, and knowing he was on a private road apologised, and Mr Bowen said Any time to you.' He never found the gate at Fronrhydd Fach locked. Margaret Davies, wife of David Davies aged 48 years, said she went to Lecterst-on and Trecwn. She used to fetch tbe children from N antgwyn, and she had never been stopped on the road. She used to go with her mother to the services at Fronrhydd by the road past Llanstinan Lodge. Cross-examined: She did not know if the farmers bringing mares to her husband's entire horse brought them through the Lodge-gate. David Bonvonni, master of Barham School for about 4 years, said that during that time he had used the gate through Llanstinan Lodge once, but was stopped by a woman who said it was a private road, and he turned back and went out by Bengal. Mr Thomas: Do you live on Mr Barham's properly ?—Certainly not. You are very glad you don't live on the present Mr Barham's property. You and he are not friends ?—We are the best of friends. Did he prosecute your son for poaching ?— He did not. Did the gamekeeperJ-Tbe gamekeeper did, but what has that to do with it. I appeal to his lordship that the question is irrelevant. His Lordship It is quite relevant. Witness: The gamekeeper did prosecute him. Mr Thomas and of course unjustly ?- Yes unjustly. Did he succeed in convicting him — He did. Still unjustly. Did that make you particu- lariy frierdly with Mr Barham ?—We are not bad friends. Fortunately or unfortunately you have been able to give evidence against Mr Barham in another case? -.NLo, sir, I don't think I have. Was there not something about some sheep in this court two or three years ago ?—There might have been. Did you give evidence against him on be- half of a Mr Hughes ?—If you were not so con- fused in asking your questions I might be able to answer them. Come, sir, answer the questions, and don't be so anxious in trying to convince us that you are clever. (Laughter). Hive you ever had the misfortune to give evidence against him ?—No misfortune whatever. Well good fortune then ?—You can put it as you like, but I have done justice fn the matter.- Have you given evidence in any other case against him or his tenants?—I may have done so. Refer me to the special case. No, I won't; it will do for me that you don't remember.—I have given evidence, but not against Mr Barham personally. You and your son have been rather fortunate as you would call it in giving evidence against Mr Barham. Was your son summoned by a tenant of Mr Barham as well ?—He was. What was that for?—My son was not sum- moned. That is a mistake. It was myself that was summoned. For what ?—Alleged trespass, not proven. (Laughter. Was it dismissed ?--It was. And you are quite on friendly terms with Mr Barham ?- Yes. I am sure you are. (Laughter). Witness further said, in answer to questions, that in one place there were the remains of a road.—"A man with discretion might find ouo out." (Laughter). Did you find it out ?-No. So you had not sufficient discretion to find out whether there was a road or not?--Per- haps not. Was there a road from the bridge up to the gate ?—1 should say there was no road. Have you ever seen the ordnance survey map of the place ?—Yes. And the surveyors had sufficient discretion to see a road?—They might have seen it. But they were men of discretion- (laughter) —and they did not try to be too clever. Other evidence followed. Mr Saukey contended that those who had used the road past Llanstinan had done so by tho goodwill and leave of the landlord, and not adversely and against his will. They were not dealing with the road as a public right of way but as a right of way for the ten- ants of the estates. Was it likely that the landlord was going to prevent his tenants using the road in visiting each other as they had been used to doing ? People using the road in going to services at Fronrhydd went in company with the lodge-keeper, and was it likely tha,t she would stop them ? Mr Abel Thomas contended that as the road had been used openly for the last 40 years by tenants they might presume that they had a grant of right to use it as a public road. He contended that the landlords had on several occasions tried so prevent the ten- nants using this road but had failed. It was quite obvious from the evidence that the land- lord would have stopped them using the road if he could. His Lordship said the way in which the law said juries might presume a grant was by proof of uninterrupted use for a period of 20 years before action is brought. What was the excise of an uninterrupted use? First of all, the use must be exercised notoriously, openly you must not sneak along by night or'when nobody was looking-that would not be any evidence of notorious user. Next it must be exercised adversely-that was to say, not by indulgence, not by leave or license, not trad- ing on good nature, but in the bold and un- compromising assertion of the right, Next, the user must be to the knowledge, express or implied, of the owner of the laud traversed or of his servants, and finally, it must be ex- ercised continuously. There must be no obvious period during which the exercise of it was dropped except that the people did not want to use it, but if it had been abandoned or dropped continuously, steadily for a period of a year, and that year acquiesced in, that was an interruption and one could not say that he had uninterrupted use. The plaintifls had goc to make out their case They were asserting this right and the affir- mative proof was upon them. If the jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs it should as- sess the damages, but in his opinion damage was infinitesimal, the real point being the assertion of the right claimed. After two and a half hour's consultation, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff with a farthing damages, Judgement was entered accordingly, grant- ing the right of way, and an injunction pre- venting the defendant from obstructing it. The defendant will also have to pay the costs, which are expected to be about £1,000 o CORRECTION. Mr Percy H Webb, solicitor, London, in- structed counsel for defendant, and not Messrs Eaton Evans and Williams, as incorrectly stated on page 4.
---------_-Undeb Ysgolion…
Undeb Ysgolion Sul Bedyddwyr Penfro. Cyfarfa y pwyllgor uchod yn y Gelli 'nawn Mercher, Ionawr 26ain. Yn y gadair, Mr Philip Rees, Glandwr, ac yr oedd hefyd yn bresenol Mri G John, Harmony T Bowen, Llandre, Llanfyr- uach a'r Parch. R W Lewis, Gelli, a'r Y sgri- fenydd. Pasiwyd y penderfyniadau canlynol Ein bod yn danfon at frodyr yn y gwabanol ddos- ranau i alw pwyllgor ynghyd ea dewis arholwyr ar gyfer yr ai-holiad llafaredig, yr hwn sydd i'w gynal Ebrill 5fed, ac i ddanfon enwau y cyfryw yn ddioed i'r Ysgrifenydd.- Ein bod yn gofyn i'r Parch. R W Lewis, Gelli, i siarad yn nghynhad- ledd y Gymanfa am ryw chwarter awr ar waith yr Ysgol Sul, ac yn dymuno gan bwyllgor y Gymanfa i gael rhyw ychydigo rytid ymddiddan ar y rwiie.-Ein bod yn galw sylw yr eglwysi at y priodoldeb i wneud y casgliad tuag at yr Ysgol But, gan fod yma ofynion eisieu en cyfarfod. Danfouer yr arian yn ol y cyfarwyddiadau ar y garden i'r Trysorydd. Ydwyf, dros y pwyllgor, J. HARRIES, Ysg. Delyn Fach, Abergwaun.,
A meeting of stewards and patrons of Pem- broke Races was held at the Lion Hotel, Pembroke, on Saturday afternoon, and it was decided to hold the annual meeting on April 7th. Five events were arranged. Mr W W Peacock was appointed hon. secretary in place of Mr George R Young, who resigned. The Celtic Association has decided to post- pone its next congress for a year. It had been hoped to hold one in Brussels during the Exhibition but it would have been necessary to pre-engage accommodation at a quite pro- hibitive cost six months beforeliand, and even then to have run the risk of spoiling the festival and straining the good offices of the Union Celtique." By this change of plans the road is left open for the visit of the con- gress to Brittany, which is the natural next stage in its orbit, as first contemplated.
| Last few Days of Sale. fThe Remnants and Oddments Accumulated during our January Sale will be sold for the next 14 Days, with other Striking Bargains. Don't fail to give us a, call. It is the best opportunity you have ever had of securing REALLY FIRST-CLASS DRAPERY GOODS At almost less than Cost Price. Llewellyn George, GommePce ponge, We$È-$č" Fighpfd.
I THOMAS DAVIES, mariner, of Parrog, 9 Newport (Pem.), hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debt or debts contracted bv my wife, Mary Hannah Davies, after this date. (Signed) TIIOMAS DAVIES. ist Feb., 1910. SPRING CLEANERS will do well to visit Fountain House, Newport, to inspect the splendid stock of Wall-Papers just arrived. All new goods and this season's designing, will be offered at the very lowest prices. Vaccination.—Erom a return of vaccina- tion for the last half year from Newport dis- trict it appears the number of births were 50 successfully vaccinated, 41 dead unvaccin- ated, 5 number of conscientious objections 4- Wedding.—Oa the 25th ult at the Regis- trars' Office, Cardigan, in the presence of the Registrar, the nuptials were celebrated of Mr Daniel Davies, Pengawse, Newport, and Miss Catherine Evans, Pensalltfach, Llanh- angel-Penbedw. Appointmeut.—Sir Mariteine Lloyd, Bart. has been unanimously appointed chairman of the Newcastle Emiyn bench of magistrates in succession to the late Mr A H Jones, of Penrailt. Funeral.—The interment took place in the parish churchyard, on Wednesday of last week, of the remains of the late Master John Brown Thomas, son of Mr William Thomas, of Greystone House, whose untimely demise we chronicled in our last issue. The Rector (Rev. D G Phillips) oilictated in the house, at the churcn, and at the graveside, the spectacle at the committal being one which will linger long in the memories of those who participa- ted in the mournful ceremony. Deep snow covered the ground, adding a weird effect to the large assembly of mourners and sympa- thisers, included amongst whom were the children of the Council School, and the mem- bers of the local branch of the Order of Rechabltes, of which the deceased had been a member. A large number of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which he had been held. At the close of the service "The Christian's farewell" was touchingly sung by the assembled children. A Record.—Mrs Margretta Howells, who is resigning the position of cleaner of the schools, has discharged the duties of that office for the past 22 years, during the whole of which period she has never experienced a single day's illness, nor once been absent. Maritime Matters.—On Saturday, Mr Fred Howells, of Long-street, left for North Shields in order to rejoint the s s. "Azov" (Capt. Thomas), which is a new screw steamer of 15,560 tons burden, built by Smith's Dry Dock Co., of North Shields. She sails from the Albert Edward Dock for Calio, her first officer being Mr Willie Richards, of Hillstone House, Parrog.—Mr Willie Davies, of Dan- dre, left for Cardiff on Monday, in order to rejoin the s s. Savannah (Capt. James), of 8,700 tons' burden.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS OVER IN PEMBROKE…
HAVE YOU FRIENDS OVER IN PEMBROKE DOCK ? Those of our readers who have friends over in Pembroke Dock will read the following item with great interest. It forms one of the, topics amongst our Pembroke Dock neigh- bours. Mrs A Rogers, of 54, High-street, Pembroke Dock, says :—" I had pains across the small of my back, which used to attack me so suddenly that it was only with difficulty that I was able to get up after stopping. At times I was so dizzy that everything seemed to be swimming around me, and I was forced to rent for a while. At nights my sleep was disturbed I felt quite out of sorts. Hearing good accounts of Doan s back- ache kidney pills I obtained a -box, and as this medicine gave me relief I purchased another box, which made a complete cure. I never suffer with backache or giddiness now, but if ever I should do so I would again use Doan's backache kidney pills, for I have great faith in them." (Signed) Alice Rogers. Doan's backache kidney pills are two shil- lings and ninepence per box, or six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence. Of all chemists and stores, or post free direct from the Foster McClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mrs Rogers had.
DINAS CROSS. SPRING CLEANERS will do well to visit Fountain House, Newport, to inspect the splendid stock of Wall-Papers just arrived. All new goods and this season's designing, will be offered at the very lowest prices. Alleged Assault.—Some remarkable evi- dence was given at the Fishguard Police Court on Saturday and Tuesday when a charge of assaulting his foster fa'ther and threatening his foster mother, was preferred against Ivor Hail Jones, a well-known resi- dent of Dinas Cross. A fulll report of the judicial proceedings will be found in another column of this issue. Astronomical.—The comet has been seen by quite a ndmber of Dinasites, and has aroused a great deal of interest locally. Election.—Nowhere was the result of the recent Parliamentary contest for the repre- sentation of the county better celebrated than at Penwenol, the residence of Mr W George, which was prettily illuminated, whilst a huge bonfire added to the festive appearanee of the grounds. Illness.—We regret to learn of the some- what serious illness of Mr Bennett, Castle Hill.—The Rev J W Maurice was confined to his bed on Sunday, and, as a consequence, prayer meetings were at Tabor, substituted for the customary services. We are gratified to learn that the rev. gentleman is now about again. Maritime.—The sailing ship Eudora,' under the command of Capt D George, of Angorfa, arrived at Hamburg 011 Monday from the West Coast of Chili. In and Out of Town.—Mr J Phillips, of Yetybontbren, has arrived home.—On Friday Mr J J Harries, of Castle terrace, left for Liverpool, in order to join as second officer the Houston liner 'Honorious."—O11 Tuesday Mr David Harries, of Soar Hill, left for Barry, in order to join the s.s. King Howell.' Concert.—On Friday evening an excellent concert programme was submitted in the Council School to an audience the dimensions of which were extremely satisfactory in view of the rough state of the weather. Capt. T James, J.P., C.C., of Glanteg, presided, and Miss Dtew discharged the duties of accom- panist. The programme, which opened with a well-executed pianoforte solo by Christiana John, embraced the following items :Recita- tions, Gretta Williams, Myrtle Williams, G Jones, Tommy Green, John Mendus, Willie Mendus, Elwyn Jenkins, Auronwv Evans, Tyfv Evans, Harry Calder, George Thomas, Ernest Evans, Campbell Bennett, William Davies, D 0 Llewelyn, John Rees, Carey Johns, James Thomas, W J Thomas, Archie Llewelyn, W S I Thomas, Enid Evans, Edgar Jenkins, James B Jones, Martha A Harris, John J Evans, Morgan George and Mr T G Rees solos, E Rowlands, Sarah A Thomas, Martha A Harris, Miss M A Howell, Miss Francis, Messrs D A John, T G Rees, T D Maurice: duets, Messrs T G Rees and T D Maurice, and Misses M and M Francis; chorus, Last Rose of Summer," children.
NEW YEAR RE-UNION.
NEW YEAR RE-UNION. Pembrokeshire Mea in London. On Saturday the members of the Pembroke County Club attended in large numbers their annual New Year re-union held at Head- quarters, the Council-chamber of the Holborn Restaurant. The Chairman of the evening was Mr A Clifton Kelway, F.R.Hist.S., Editor of Goodwill." As is usual at these county meetings, there floated over the Chair- mall's throne the club's large banner em- blazoned with the motto Loyal to Pem- broke," w^hile on the high table stood county bannerettes—splendid examples of artistic embroidery and emblematical of several county towns. The concert itself was under the direction of Mr P S Mason, a genial and typical Pembrokian, who has for years rendered yeoraan service to the club in musical matters,and whose smiling enthusiasm. has always indicated that there would be an excellent programme. Considered as as assembly of the Anglo- Flemish race" this re-union easily beat the record of its predecessors for bonhomie and joviality. The only regret of the Company was that the popular Chairman of Committee (Mr G A James-Pollen) was unavoidably pre- vented from being present. Among the assembly were representatives of every part of the Premier County, including Messrs W H Allen, Haverfordwest Griffith Evans, Pen- ffordd J H Griffiths, Lawrenny H G Griffiths, Saundersfoot T Williams, New- port J G W Barker, Eglwyswrw 0 Flutter Griffiths, Pembroke W H Savage, Tenby Ronald Francis, Tom Mathias, Neyland Tom Morns, J H Anderson, Harry Thomas, J M Robertson, W G Mathews, Inland Revenue W H Sanders, T W Ornnston, P 0 Bonniwell, Ben Thomas, Admiraltv. The conversation of friends revealed the fact that some few had just returned from a Christmas visit to the fair grey hills of their native shirs and the hurrahs in response to Mr Kelway s speech proved the truth of the judgment of a recent traveller, who in his published des- cription of his tour through Pembrokeshire, wrote that it was the Unique County "— A land unto itself, which of the other counties excels them all." The members of the County Club celebrating the New Year in London at their club house last Saturday showed themselves the sturdy sons of a sturdy race, accompanied, too, by daughters of the mountains and fair women of the valleys. The north county members could be heard enthusing familiarly over the Mont Angelorm of their beloved Carningli, and mingling therewith many a native reference From Cilgenan's ruined stronghold From Boncath's fair domain From where Newport's old-tims Castle Frowns o'er the Westward main From the peaks where the tall Cwmcerwyn 8 On Preselly's range looks down From the black hills of Llanfvrnach, And from Narberth's ancient town. From the fair cliffs where Tenby lifts Her beauty 'bove the waves From Manorbier's famed Castle, And from Lydstep's wondrous Caves; From old Pembroke's crumbling bulwarks From Stackpole's mere and lea From Angle's sandy burrows And from Milford's inland sea. Greybeards loquated with loyal feeling of Peninglas, Treffgarn Owen and Castlemartm as they espied friends passing along the salon's foyer, friends who were Sons of the Storm from St Gowan's Head or natives of the Cleddau Valley.. Ah, this Pembrokeshire Company showed the lusty freshmen and buxom lasses from the land of Dyfed. Possibly, some ladies might have been descendants of the heroines of Goodwick Bay, who paraded to that French Invasion on Pencaer. But of all it could be said that they were pilgrims joining happy memories of the Homeland—the sweet land of their fathers, so far away. All had met once again at the threshold of 1910 to com- memorate the passing of another milestone down the Corridor of Time to honour and celebrate Pembrokeshire, hand to hand and heart to heart in the inspiration of their own National Hymn. The ever-courteous librarian, Mr A Macken, and Assistant Secretary Mr Evan J Evans, did much for the comfort and arrangement of those attending. It must be mentioned of the artists that their performances were of unusually good merit and evoked much appreciation. A Pem- brokeshire lady, Miss Mildred Macken, B.A., by her exquisite soprano singing, established her- self in the hearts of the audience, which greatly enjoyed the charm with which she rendered her songs. Miss Ella Allen (mezzo-soprano) and Miss Tina Martin are gifted vocalists who were also heard to advantage and drew admiring applause. A very popular later feature was "The Human Marionettes" performance bv Master Willie T 0 Bonnell, whose humorous ditties gave considerable pleasure. Taking advantage of the interval, Mr Fred Sanders (The Admiralty), vice-chairman of committee, announced that he had the pleasant duty of proposing a vote of thanks to Mr Kel- way for presiding. Musical honours having been accorded, Mr Kelway, in reply, urged members to be loyal to their club, and ex- pressed the delight which it gave him to be present, mentioning that it was twelve vears ago since he presided at a similar function. Unity among the county men, he declared, would ensure their club continuing an import- ant factor in the Welsh life of London.
BIRTHS. On January 20th, to Mr and Mrs W. R. Howell, 35 Finsbury Terrace, Swansea, a daughter. DEATHS. January 26th, at Vagwrlas, Fishguard, Mr E. B. Lewis, aged 25 years. January 29th, at Llanfartin, Fishguard, Mrs Peggy John, wife of Mr Dan John, at an 6 advanced age.
COAL.—Due to arrive, a cargo of the Best HOUSE COAL (North Wales). Early orders respectfully solicited. -Fra.-icis, Supply Stores, Fishguard.
Neither side in a general election has much reason to boast about its veracity, and the less said about the subject the better for all. Elections, as someone said, are not fought in the Palace of Truth. I Wales has twice previously returned two Conservatives to Parliament—in the elections 1 of 1880 and 1892.


text:
A Poet Explains What's Going On With Your Emotions This August, According To Your Zodiac Sign
By Caitlin Conlon, August 2nd 2017
http://tcat.tc/2wjv8iF
You really don't want to admit it, because it's a pretty ridiculous thought, but you're scared of what being fully healed from the heartaches you've experienced entails. Because you aren't sure of who you are when you aren't hurting and you don't know how to observe the world with unclouded eyes. It's okay to be apprehensive of the sides of yourself that you haven't had many opportunities to become acquainted with. While you may know yourself better than anybody else, that doesn't mean that you need to be an expert on all things you. It's okay to still be in the process of meeting yourself and figuring out who you are. You aren't racing the clock.
You're finally embracing the things you've been talking about doing for so long, but something feels off about it and you don't know why. Because isn't this the thing you've been working towards? Isn't this the life you pictured yourself living after pulling yourself out of the gutter and onto the grass? I don't think it's right to assume that you've made the wrong decision here, but it's important to remember that not everything you wrap your arms around is going to feel soft and easy to swallow. Sometimes the right decision has to hurt in order for it to be the right decision. Soon you'll know if there's anything that needs changing.
I know that trusting your instincts after being led astray so many times is a difficult thing for you to wrap your head around. You're not the type to forget about the poor decisions you've made, or the mistakes you've given life to. However, road bumps and wrong turns aside, you are still a person worth listening to. It may seem as though everybody else has a map showing them the route to success and that yours was lost in the mail, but I'm going to let you in on a secret: nobody has a clue, a lot of us are just really good at acting as if we are. You haven't fallen behind, you're running with the wolves.
Everyone assumes that you have a lot of love in your life but, while it's easy to pinpoint a handful of people that have handled your heart with the utmost care, it's easier to identify those that haven't. At the end of the night the latter is what plagues your thoughts and wrings the tears out of your eyes, and admitting to that seems like a sign of weakness. But I want you to know that you aren't obligated to live up to the expectations that the world holds for you. You're allowed to make your own goals and visit your own places of interest. And the people that can't love you for that aren't people that you need surrounding you, anyways.
You have a tendency to look for yourself in everybody you meet, stacking your personality traits up like chips in a poker game that you're destined to lose. The problem here is that in order to do this it involves reducing yourself to the most basic of traits and that isn't what you are. Just because you can rattle off a list of acquaintances that use humor to detract from a situation in the same way that you do, doesn't mean that you're a carbon copy conglomerate of the souls you've met and interacted with. You're unique, and you're a lot more than simply a list of shared qualities. There are parts of you that cannot be put into words.
Has anybody told you lately that they're proud of you? I know that things have been piling onto your windowsill and that you haven't had the energy to clean it off yet but you're still standing tall and you're still here and that's something to be happy about. Celebrating the small victories isn't something that you're used to doing, but it's time that you start; it's time that you open your eyes to all of the things that you do on a daily basis that warrant praise and positive attention. An action doesn't have to be monumental in order to be important. You do wonderful things each and every day.
It's been difficult to get back into the depths of your passion because there's a really loud voice in your head saying that it isn't worth it. A feeling of insecurity welling up in your throat and spilling out of your mouth whenever you open it to speak. Sure, your dream is big. Cynics may have told you that it isn't worth pursuing. But there's a reason that you're chasing what you are, right? It's because it makes you happy, and it makes you feel whole. And I know that it can be incredibly discouraging to stumble over things you care about, but you just have to keep walking despite all of that. Your goals are worth it.
Lately you've been haunted by the memories of people that only came into your life to take. The nightmares have become an almost regular guest in your bed, taking the sheets and kicking your shins every night like clockwork. I want you to know that what you need to do in order to gain closure over the unkind past seems terrifying because it is. I also want you to know that you deserve to move on from those that have harmed your growth in the past. It may seem impossible to reach a place of contentment with the situation you're picturing as you read this, but you're more than capable of surviving what's follow you. Allow yourself to thrive.
Taking care of yourself still feels foreign, sometimes. Acting adult-like is an oversized jacket that you're familiar with shrugging off and leaving at home despite the weather that requires its presence. There's too much societal and social pressure to be fully grown all of the time, in my opinion. Not to say that you shouldn't be responsible, or that you don't already take care of the things that you need to, but you're able to reevaluate what it means to be a successful human being. You aren't chained to standards or rules or cookie-cutter definitions of "being a grown-up." Don't lose touch with the roots that mean so much to you.
Another ending, another heartbreak, another name written through the steam on your shower wall. It isn't fair that you give so much and still only get apple cores and empty promises handed back to you. I know you're starting to wonder if it really is a "you-thing," if the absences you've needed to learn to exist around were created by your own hands in ignorance. While most failed connections falter on both sides of a line, that doesn't mean you're allowed to be mean to yourself for things that aren't exclusively your fault. Being kind to yourself is a practice that will benefit you more than you know. It's okay to give yourself a break.
Happiness is a lover that always sends you postcards but never tells you when they're coming home. You've grown so accustomed to their quick scrawl reading "wish you were here" that you can almost predict each cards' arrival after every new bout of sadness. It feels like your emotions enjoy mocking you a lot of the time, making you cry over your latest heartache while reminding you of the moments in which you felt nothing but pure and unfiltered joy. I can't guarantee the continuous presence of bliss in your life, but I will say in confidence that it'll always come back to you. Even when you think it won't. Especially then.
It's a lot easier to let the dying embers of a fire fade into darkness than it is to stoke them back to life. I know that you're tired of crouching next to weak flames, watching them flicker and refuse to glow despite your best efforts, and for good reason. Everybody knows that you deserve better from the world, that isn't a question. How could you, the big-hearted lover of love, be destined for something as ugly as this? The answer is that you aren't. Large, beautiful, fulfilling things are on their way, slowly but surely. Don't forget that it won't always feel like this. You won't always view happy moments as a quick reprieve from the norm. Promise.
Caitlin Conlon
poet, astrologist, english major, & plant enthusiast.
Astrology Catalog August Horoscopes Horoscopes Poetry Writing Zodiac Zodiac Signs
Poetry Lovers! 💖
Love a soft person. The ones who are positive, even in the worst of circumstances. Someone whose strength is not in bravado, but in their quiet. Someone who is strong for others because that is what is needed in that moment. Someone who is the moon that soothes instead of the sun that burns. Someone who sees the very best in people even when you think they aren't worth it. The kind of person who always wants to do the best for those they love.
"I bought this on a whim to read as I was resting for the night, and I do not regret it one bit! Everything about the poetry in this book is amazing, heart breaking, and soul searching. It will lift your spirits on your darkest days. I want to thank the author so much for writing this, as it's something I will be rereading a lot! Always remember, everything about you is important. You matter." —McKayla
Click to heal your heart
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This Is What Each Zodiac Sign REALLY Thinks Of Astrology

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Why? Because THOSE TOPICS are what FDA is interested in gathering more information about.
We know many, many people have amazing stories to tell about how well homeopathy worked for them. For the purposes of this public comment period, those stories are going to be most meaningful when they focus on using homeopathy for common ailments that can be self-diagnosed and treated at home (like colds, allergies, headaches, minor injuries, etc.) rather than chronic or diagnosed-based conditions. Again, FDA is most interested in hearing about consumer attitudes towards and making decisions about purchasing homeopathic products in stores. Please try to limit your comments to these topics.
Pay attention to the length of your comments. Try to submit comments that are neither too short nor too long. Be respectful and not belligerent.
Make sure to uncheck that you are submitting comment on behalf of a third party.
Select 'individual consumer' from the Category drop down menu.
Thank you in advance for your support and please forward this call for comment on to anyone else who you think might be interested in participating!
Everyone in this country (adults) should be able to make their own choices about their health care. No matter whether you prefer prescription drugs and hospitals (allopathic), good diet and natural remedies (prevention by good common sense), or by your faith and prayer. In America we have and rightfully should have freedom to choose.
In the field of healthcare, there are very strong economic interests that would like to take away your choices so that only they could supply their goods and services and make a fortune doing so.
The FDA is going through the motions at the moment that will eventually lead to elimination of most homeopathic remedies from the market to satisfy their friends at big Pharma. You can let your voice be heard as a consumer.
Okay, this is really giving me a headache. So it's time to escape back to a happy place — to a coral reef off Belize.
Debra David - Leave our choices alone! I don't want to take medications from Big Pharma. I prefer homeopathy and that should be okay in the Land of the Free!
Erica Ricky Kennedy - I am so appreciative that you share this kind of information, that we might take the opportunity to voice our experience and effect our futures.
Arline Constance - Leave us free to choose natural products rather than medicines. I have terrible reactions to most meds, but don't to natural supplements. They work very well on me. We have lost too many freedoms. Don't take this away from us too.
Sherley Crutchfield - Leave our natural medicine alone. You are so greedy it makes me sick. We still live in the land of the free.
Rita - Too many chemicals in our food and too many side effects from our drugs..alternative will be my choice.
Deb - Leave our choices for homeopathic medicine alone. FDA and big pharma is only driven by greed.
Tom Blaski - I would like you to keep available to me all remedies that I may choose.


Kenotom has deep understanding and large experience in modelling of the complete environment of Electronic Control Units (ECUs), in order to perform early stage tests for ECUs in SiL/MiL/HiL systems. Our expertise originates from numerus automotive powertrain applications and testbenches for automotive and aviation systems, developed for high end customer products. Experience is crucial in order to define the depth and the detail of the modelling. An oversimplified model would not depict the functionalities that are necessary in order to test the ECU. A too complicated model would unnecessarily increase the effort and the modelling time, while the portability and further development would also suffer significantly. Kenotom guarantees an optimal solution based on your testing needs.


text:
'Deus Ex: Mankind Divided' pre-orders live now
In this article: Deus-Ex, DeusEx, DeusExMankindDivided, hdpostcross, pc, preorder, ps4, SquareEnix, STEAM, XboxOne
Pre-orders for Deus Ex: Mankind Divided are live today via the game's official site, open to pure humans and transhumans alike. (The site is down at the moment, but it should be "back soon"). Mankind Divided is in development for PS4, Xbox One and PC, and it doesn't have an official release date. Yes, you can pre-order a game that was revealed, without many details, just minutes ago and that doesn't yet have a release date. Welcome to the future.
Mankind Divided is the follow-up to Deus Ex: Human Revolution and it's set two years after that game, in 2029, when people with technologically augmented bodies are at war with unaltered humans. Details about the game leaked yesterday, right in the middle of Square Enix and Eidos Montreal's days-long teaser campaign featuring a Twitch stream of a man locked in a futuristic-looking cell. He spoke of transhumans forced to live in ghettoes and he vowed to fight for freedom. "We are stronger, faster, smarter," the man read to the camera. "We have transcended our fears and because of this you have declared war. And so we will fight for the respect we deserve."
Mankind Divided will have a heavy focus on player choice, and this idea was integrated into the Twitch teaser: At one point, viewers decided if the man should "resist" or "collaborate" with his captors by typing their choices into the chat (they chose "resist"). Square Enix officially revealed Mankind Divided with a pretty, action-packed, CG trailer, which you can view below.


DALLAS – Feb. 15, 2016 – Today, in honor of Presidents' Day, as America celebrates its past and present commander in chiefs, Pizza Patrón announced that it is launching its 'Veterans Por Favor' program. The program waives all franchise fees for veterans on their first restaurant with the chain.
The 'Veterans Por Favor' program was formed to show our gratitude and appreciation for the hard working, blue collar men and women of our armed services" said Victor Vazquez, vice president of Business Development for Pizza Patron, Inc. The program is for qualified, honorably discharged veterans. It fully waives the $20,000 in franchise fees for the first restaurant to give veterans an enormous boost into business ownership with a rock-solid thirty year old chain.
The 'Veterans Por Favor' program is now being offered and is slated to run through the end of 2016. Development opportunities exist throughout Texas in both major and tertiary markets, and exclusivity is available in select markets.
Pizza Patrón is coming off its best year in company history, and recently announced the re-launch of its franchise program. The chain has more than a decade of experience in franchising and has grown over the years with a strong core of seasoned franchisees. Pizza Patrón provides franchisees with extensive training and support, as well as turnkey development, including assistance in site selection, tenant representation, architectural plans, construction and store launch. Pizza Patrón franchisees also benefit from commodity pricing negotiated direct with manufacturers, long-standing relationships with vendor partners and an operating system that has been refined and strengthened over thirty years of business.
For more information on Pizza Patrón, or to find the nearest location, visit www.pizzapatron.com.


General Purchase Conditions Besi APac Sdn. Bhd.
General Purchase Conditions Besi Leshan Co., Ltd.
General Purchase Conditions Besi Netherlands B.V.
General Purchase Conditions Meco Equipment Engineers B.V.
General Purchase Conditions Besi Singapore Pte. Ltd.


Great Lakes Theater is seeking a local part-time Theater Electrics Assistant.
Candidates should have experience in theaterical wiring and basic knowledge of lighting instrument equipment and accessories. Knowledge of Vectorworks and LW 6 a plus Lightboard experience helpful. Candidates should be good at following directions and working with a team.
Please submit cover letter, resume and references to Jeff Herrmann (Production Manager of Great Lakes Theater) at the Apply Now link below.
Great Lakes Theater is seeking an Assistant Production Manager to join our permanent full-time administrative team.
Duties include preparing contracts, creating payroll, budget and expense reports and check requests, filing reports and correspondence with unions, calendar creation and editing, coordinating local and national auditions, and assisting production manager with oversight of builds, load-ins, tech rehearsals, previews and performances. This position also performs similar duties for our partner theatres, Idaho Shakespeare Festival and Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival.
Strong interpersonal and communications skills required. An organized individual who pays attention to detail is essential. Prior experience in a regional theatre setting is preferred. Employee's home base will be in Cleveland, Ohio with the expectation of travel to our partner theatres for the summer months.
Competitive salary includes benefits package.
Submit cover letter, resume, and three references to Jeff Herrmann, Production Manager, at the "Apply Now" link below by April 24, 2019.


text:
Goldcorp and Teck plow ahead with new $3.5bn mine in Chile
Cecilia Jamasmie | June 6, 2016 | 11:00 am Base Metals Precious Metals Top Companies Canada Europe Latin America Copper Gold Silver
In August 2015, Teck and Goldcorp announced an agreement to combine their respective Relincho and El Morro projects into a single venture — NuevaUnion. (Image courtesy of Teck Resources)
Canadian miners Goldcorp (TSX:G), (NYSE:GG) and Teck Resources (TSX:TCK.A & TCK.B) (NYSE:TCK) are moving ahead with their new $3.5 billion mine in Chile's Atacama region, with a pre-feasibility study expected to be ready by the second half of 2017.
The $3.5 billion mine will mean lower costs and improved capital efficiency — before joining El Morro and Relincho, the estimated costs for each project were $3.9 billion and $4.5 billion respectively.
The 50/50 joint venture, expected to be one of the largest copper-gold-molybdenum mines ever-developed in Latin America, will now be known as NuevaUnion (meaning new union), to symbolize the merger of their two projects in the region, El Morro and Relincho, announced last year.
The miners are currently working on several scenarios and development plans to complete a pre-feasibility study, they said in an e-mailed statement. They also plan to begin working on the environmental and social aspects of the project in the second half of this year, they noted.
NuevaUnion is expected to provide Goldcorp and Teck with a number of key benefits, including reduced environmental footprint, an optimized mine plan, enhanced community benefits and greater returns over either standalone project.
Overall, the mine will mean lower costs and improved capital efficiency — before joining El Morro and Relincho, the estimated costs for each project were $3.9 billion and $4.5 billion respectively.
NuevaUnion is expected to be one of the largest copper-gold-molybdenum mines ever-developed in Latin America.
Based on the results of a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA), initial stage development of Project NuevaUnion contemplates a conveyor to transport ore from the El Morro site to a single line mill and concentrator facility at the Relincho site with an initial capacity in the range of 90,000 – 110,000 tonnes per day.
NuevaUnion will have a 32-year lifespan and produce an average of 190,000 tonnes of copper and 315,000 ounces of gold a year, over the first decade.
Sign Up for the Copper Digest
Turquoise Hill's stock tanks on Mongolia troubles
The Vancouver-based miner reported expansion costs at its Oyu Tolgoi mine could increase over $1 billion.
More Copper News
Oil is fueling the commodities rally: 2019 halftime report
Amanda Stutt | July 16, 2019 | 2:59 pm
China's commodity demand holds up, with copper the exception
Jackson Chen | July 15, 2019 | 2:59 pm


text:
Data from: Disentangling the effects of geographic and ecological isolation on genetic differentiation
Gideon S. Bradburd, Peter L. Ralph & Graham M. Coop
Dataset published via Dryad
Populations can be genetically isolated by both geographic distance and by differences in their ecology or environment that decrease the rate of successful migration. Empirical studies often seek to investigate the relationship between genetic differentiation and some ecological variable(s) while accounting for geographic distance, but common approaches to this problem (such as the partial Mantel test) have a number of drawbacks. In this article, we present a Bayesian method that enables users to quantify the...
https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.24kp5 Cite
Data from: Postzygotic isolation involves strong mitochondrial and sex-specific effects in Tigriopus californicus, a species lacking heteromorphic sex chromosomes
Brad R. Foley, Colin G. Rose, Daniel E. Rundle, Wai Leong & Suzanne Edmands
Detailed studies of the genetics of speciation have focused on a few model systems, particularly Drosophila. The copepod Tigriopus californicus offers an alternative that differs from standard animal models in that it lacks heteromorphic chromosomes (instead, sex determination is polygenic) and has reduced opportunities for sexual conflict, because females mate only once. Quantitative trait loci (QTL) mapping was conducted on reciprocal F2 hybrids between two strongly differentiated populations, using a saturated linkage map spanning all...
https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.g763q Cite
Data from: Testing adaptive hypotheses of convergence with functional landscapes: a case study of bone-cracking hypercarnivores
Zhijie Jack Tseng
Morphological convergence is a well documented phenomenon in mammals, and adaptive explanations are commonly employed to infer similar functions for convergent characteristics. I present a study that adopts aspects of theoretical morphology and engineering optimization to test hypotheses about adaptive convergent evolution. Bone-cracking ecomorphologies in Carnivora were used as a case study. Previous research has shown that skull deepening and widening are major evolutionary patterns in convergent bone-cracking canids and hyaenids. A simple two-dimensional design...
https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.r2b1h Cite
Data from: Whole genome sequencing of two North American Drosophila melanogaster populations reveals genetic differentiation and positive selection
Daniel Campo, Kjong Lehmann, Courtney Fjeldsted, Tade Souaiaia, Joyce Kao & Sergey V. Nuzhdin
The prevailing demographic model for Drosophila melanogaster suggests that the colonization of North America occurred very recently from a subset of European flies that rapidly expanded across the continent. This model implies a sudden population growth and range expansion consistent with very low or no population subdivision. As flies adapt to new environments, local adaptation events may be expected. To describe demographic and selective events during North American colonization, we have generated a data set...
https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.kt062 Cite


Members of the House of Representatives on Thursday faulted the Council of State for approving N27,000 as the new minimum wage when the agreement reached by the government, organised labour and the private sector was N30,000.
The lawmakers, therefore, expressed their readiness to adopt the N30,000 proposed by the tripartite committee, whose report was presented to President Muhammadu Buhari.
At the plenary on Thursday, the Speaker, Mr. Yakubu Dogara, had read a letter by President Buhari to the legislature, seeking an amendment to the Minimum Wage Act 1981, to reflect a new minimum wage of N27,000.
The President said the amount was proposed by the tripartite committee and ratified by the Council of State.
However, several members of the Green Chamber criticised the Council of State for its alleged unconstitutional approval of a wage for Nigerian workers.
The Deputy Chief Whip, Mr. Pally Iriase, called for the approval of N30,000 wage for workers.
He said in part, "The Nigerian worker earns too much less. Go to the market, because of the noise of N30,000, go and price the items today. But now, it is N27,000.
While saying that "the revenue allocation formula is overdue for a review, the lawmaker charged his colleagues to "stand up for once" in defence of workers.
"Mr. Speaker, N30,000 will be what this House will pass. This House should pass N30,000 instead of this rigmarole," Iriase stated.
According to him, the economic indices and the imminent rise in the prices of commodities as well as the move by the Federal Government to impose new taxes as part of its revenue drive, would not make a N27,000 wage realistic.
"This money is grossly inadequate. By the economic indices that we have on the ground, this money will have no value by the end of the year," Adamu stated.


text:
Saturday's high school baseball results
Pittsford Sutherland came from behind to beat Albion 3-2.
Livoinia defeated Fredonia 3-1 at Dwyer Stadium.
Notre Dame moved on to the state tournament with a 9-2 win over North Collins.
Pittsford Sutherland came back from two down in the seventh inning to pull out a 3-2 win over Albion on Saturday in a Class A baseball state quarterfinal.
Drew Reddish hit a line drive to the left-center field gap with one out in the seventh inning to score the tying and go-ahead runs for Pittsford Sutherland (17-8).
The Knights trailed 2-0 going into the top of the seventh but capitalized on three Albion errors.
Saagar Menon hit a grounder to third that was misplayed for the final Albion error, bringing in a run to make it 2-1.
Michael VanderZwaag pitched his third complete-game victory of the postseason, allowing six hits with two strikeouts.
"Unbelievable. This team has no quit in it," coach Jim Capellupo said. "We had our backs against the wall and our kids showed a ton of resiliency."
Jimmy Murray had two hits for the Knights, who will play defending state champion Bayport-Blue Point-XI in the state semifinals next Saturday at Union-Endicott High School.
Class B State quarterfinal
Livonia 3, Fredonia-VI 1
Zack Kolodziejski pitched a three-hitter with six strikeouts to lead Livonia at Dwyer Stadium in Batavia.
Mike English went 2-for-3 with a double, two runs scored and an RBI and Jack Horan was 2-for-3 with two RBI for the Bulldogs (24-1). Kolodziejski improved to 11-0 on the season.
Livonia trailed by a run in third inning when English's double tied the game. Horan gave the Bulldogs the lead with an RBI single.
Horan added a bases-loaded single in the fifth to put Livonia up two.
The win was the 22nd straight for Livonia, which will move on to the state tournament for the first time in school history.
The Bulldogs will play Rye Neck of Section I in the state semifinals next Saturday at Binghamton University.
Class C State quarterfinal
Bolivar-Richburg 11, Cassadaga Valley-VI 1
Senior Reston Pettit pitched five innings with eight strikeouts and two walks, and went 4-for-4 with two doubles, a triple and three RBI to power Bolivar-Richburg (21-3).
This is the furthest the Wolverines have advanced since making the state final in 2010.
Gary Burdick also went 4-for-4 with two doubles and four RBI for B-R.
B-R, which will play Pierson (Section XI) in the state semifinals next Saturday at Conlon Field in Binghamton, batted around in the first inning to take a 5-0 lead.
Class D State quarterfinal
Batavia Notre Dame 9, North Collins-VI 2
Alec Covel threw a one-hitter, striking out 11 and allowing two unearned runs and a walk, and drove in two runs to lead Notre Dame.
Cal Tygart had two hits, scored three runs and had an RBI for the Fighting Irish.
Andrew Mullen had an RBI single in the top of the fifth to put Notre Dame ahead 3-2. Tygart followed with a sacrifice fly.
Notre Dame tacked on four runs in the top of the seventh to break the game open.
Notre Dame (17-3) will play Smithtown Christian (Section XI) next Saturday in the state semifinals at Broome Community College.


Safe Kids West Michigan is working to help families and communities keep kids safe from injuries. Most people are surprised to learn preventable injuries are the #1 killer of kids in the United States. Throughout the world, almost one million children die of an injury each year, and almost every one of these tragedies is preventable.


NEW YORK (AP) The San Antonio Spurs' victory over the Miami Heat in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Thursday night drew an average television audience of 14,846,000 viewers and a 9.0 national rating, Nielsen said Friday.
The average viewership on ABC was up 4 percent from 14,241,000 for last year's opening game between the teams and the rating was up 2 percent from an 8.8. The 9.0 rating matched the second-highest NBA Finals opener since 2004.
Nielsen Social said the game was the most-tweeted NBA game of the year with more than 3.2 million tweets. The game also was most-talked about television program of the day, accounting for 76 percent of all TV conversation on Twitter.
Game 2 is Sunday night.


text:
Van Detta was de achternaam van een oude, volbloed tovenaarsfamilie en een van de Heilige Achtentwintig, uit de boekenreeks Harry Potter. Ze zijn verwant aan de families Zwarts, Malfidus, Tops, Lupos en Roselier. Bellatrix Zwarts trouwde in de familie omdat van haar werd verwacht dat ze een respectabel volbloed huwelijk zou aangaan.

De van Detta's zijn een zeer oude en rijke familie met een kluis vol schatten bij Goudgrijp. Net als de Zwarts familie beoefenen veel van Detta's de Zwarte Kunsten, geloven ze in de superioriteit van volbloed en minachten ze Dreuzels, Dreuzelgeborenen, bloedverraders en in sommige gevallen ook halfbloeden. Net als de Mergels zijn ze bereid om met neven en nichten te trouwen om hun zuiverheid te behouden.

Familiegeschiedenis
De van Detta familie, die in het Volbloed Register wordt genoemd als een van de "Heilige Achtentwintig" volbloed families, dateert al vele eeuwen terug in de Britse tovenaarsgemeenschap.

De familie heeft in de jaren 1800 een Minister van Toverkunst voortgebracht: Radolphus van Detta nam een conservatieve positie in en probeerde het Departement van Mystificatie te sluiten, maar werd genegeerd door de Verbloemisten en de rest van het Ministerie. Hij trad na zes jaar af vanwege een slechte gezondheid, waarvan het gerucht ging dat dit werd door zijn onbekwaamheid om met de stress van zijn baan om te gaan.

Tijdens de Eerste en Tweede Tovenaarsoorlog steunden de van Detta's Heer Voldemort en waren enkele leden van de familie Dooddoeners. Voldemort noemde Bellatrix, Rodolphus en Rabastan van Detta zijn meest loyale volgelingen, aangezien zij de enige Dooddoeners waren die hem probeerde te vinden na zijn nederlaag in 1981 en veertien jaar in Azkaban verbleven vanwege hun loyaliteit. Bellatrix in het bijzonder beschreef zichzelf als "de trouwste dienaar van de Heer van het Duister".

Familieleden

Etymologie

 Van Detta is hoogstwaarschijnlijk afgeleidt van vendetta, een ander woord voor bloedwraak.
 De naam 'Lestrange' weerspiegelt de Franse uitdrukking l'étrange, wat letterlijk "de vreemde" betekent, verwijzend naar Bellatrix's geestelijk gesteldheid. In het Oud-Frans betekent estrange ook wel "buitenlander". De achternaam kan mogelijk verwijzen naar de Engelse journalist Roger L'Estrange, die bekend stond om zijn verzet tegen religieuze tolerantie en omdat hij betrokken was bij complotten tegen de regering van William en Mary. Dit is vergelijkbaar met de intolerantie van de van Detta's met betrekking tot bloedzuiverheid en hun betrokkenheid bij de Dooddoeners.

Referenties

 ↑ Rodolphus en Rabastan waren de enige overgebleven leden van het gezin; de eerste heeft nooit kinderen gekregen van zijn vrouw Bellatrix en is ofwel dood of opgesloten in Azkaban, de laatste is niet getrouwd of heeft ooit kinderen gehad.
 ↑ Zwarts stamboom
 ↑ Harry Potter en de Relieken van de Dood, Hoofdstuk 26 (Goudgrijp)
 ↑ Writing by J.K. Rowling: "Ministers for Magic" op Pottermore
 ↑ Harry Potter en de Vuurbeker
 ↑ Harry Potter en de Orde van de Feniks

Harry Potter
Fictieve familie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There is a wealth of information available to you about all aspects of the landscaping industry. We want you to be in charge of your outdoor escape, so please take advantage of the resources provided to learn more about your options. Already have the outdoor environment of your dreams? Then use these sources to learn how to maintain the health and vivacity of your landscape.
The resources below are perfect for gathering ideas to create your ideal landscape. Already have your dream yard? Learn tips, tricks and proper maintenance techniques to keep it looking its best.
No landscape is complete without the use of hardscapes. The following resources will help you to determine certain features, materials or structures to incorporate into your personalized design.
If you are looking to create a dramatic and eye-catching outdoor environment, then water features are a must. Use the resources below to learn how to incorporate this beautiful element into your design.
Please use the links below to learn about the history of any company you choose to work with, or types of guidelines needed to follow if you are tackling a project on your own.
Not sure what tools you will need to create or maintain your outdoor environment? Visit the links below to learn about the proper equipment required to keep your landscape looking flawless.
You have invested a great deal of time and money into creating the landscape of your dreams, so keep it looking its best by utilizing the following resources filled with information on keeping your yard, lawn and garden in the best shape possible.
Looking for more than just articles? The following books are recommended for those who want extensive information on a variety of landscaping topics.
"Success with School Gardens" – Arizona Master Gardeners, Inc.
A comprehensive list of resources to assist you with your DIY projects including links to sites of interest, articles, and supply lists.
Design features that will fit your taste, style, and budget. Each feature is uniquely tailored for every project.
Contact us today to begin working on the landscape you've always wanted with the staff and materials you can trust.


A 156 foot luxury motor yacht designed and built by Deltasim Studio, based on Trinity ships.
This motor yacht is designed ONLY FOR FSX and it is not compatible back.
The difference is: number 2 - has no furniture and ceiling lamps.
of the ship when you are outside and inside. As the virtual cockpit you have the possibility of walking on the entire ship - all in 3D.
TV set, the screen is closing down and opening up with the help of remote control.
you have night illuminated swimming pool with animated water.
You have also adjusted camera definitions for many places of the ship.
This software requires about 124 MB of disk space.
Simply run capricorn_pro_setup.exe, follow step by step, enter serial number and put correct FSX path into install window.
In the archive, you will find the folder: FLIGHT SIMULATOR X FILES.
Copy and paste this folder to the My Documents, then start FSX.


text:
Q: PyOpenGL Access Violation Reading when calling glutWireSphere() I am building an application using PyOpenGL and PyQt5 on Python3.5.2
The purpose of the application is to setup a window with QGLWidget class and draw a sphere using glutWireSphere function. The code works fine on my Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS laptop but it crashes on my Windows 7 desktop with OSError: exception: access violation reading 0x00000000000000C1 in the line of glutWireSphere. If I comment out this line, the program executes normally. I tried a different code example (sample below) that demonstrates how to draw a sphere with glut and it did not crushed, but it manages the windowing with glut.
My Code:
from OpenGL.GLUT import *
from OpenGL.GLU import *
from OpenGL.GL import *
from PyQt5.QtOpenGL import *
from PyQt5 import QtGui
from PyQt5 import QtWidgets
from PyQt5 import QtCore

class MyWidget(QGLWidget):

    def __init__(self, parent = None):
        super(MyWidget, self).__init__(parent)

        self.cameraDistanceZ = 10

    def paintGL(self):
        glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT | GL_DEPTH_BUFFER_BIT)
        glColor3f(0.33, 0.33, 0.33)
        glutSolidSphere(1, 20, 20)

    def resizeGL(self, w, h):
        glViewport(0, 0, w, h)
        self.setOrthoProjection()
        self.screenCenterX = w/2
        self.screenCenterY = h/2

    def setOrthoProjection(self):
        glMatrixMode(GL_PROJECTION)
        glLoadIdentity()
        w = self.width()
        h = self.height()
        glOrtho(-10, 10, -10, 10, -5.0, 15.0)
        gluLookAt(0,0,self.cameraDistanceZ, 0,0, -10, 0,1,0)

    def initializeGL(self):
        print("Start init process")
        glutInit(sys.argv)
        glClearColor(0.0, 0.0, 0.1, 0.0)
        glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT | GL_DEPTH_BUFFER_BIT)
        glClearDepth(1.0)

        self.updateGL()

def main():
    app = QtWidgets.QApplication(["To parathyro"])
    widget = MyWidget()
    widget.show()
    sys.exit(app.exec_())
if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

Working example:
from OpenGL.GLUT import *
from OpenGL.GLU import *
from OpenGL.GL import *
import sys

def main():
    glutInit(sys.argv)
    glutInitDisplayMode(GLUT_DOUBLE | GLUT_RGB | GLUT_DEPTH)
    glutInitWindowSize(400,400)
    glutCreateWindow(b"myWindow")

    glClearColor(0.,0.,0.,1.)
    glShadeModel(GL_SMOOTH)
    glEnable(GL_CULL_FACE)
    glEnable(GL_DEPTH_TEST)
    glEnable(GL_LIGHTING)
    lightZeroPosition = [10.,4.,10.,1.]
    lightZeroColor = [0.8,1.0,0.8,1.0] #green tinged
    glLightfv(GL_LIGHT0, GL_POSITION, lightZeroPosition)
    glLightfv(GL_LIGHT0, GL_DIFFUSE, lightZeroColor)
    glLightf(GL_LIGHT0, GL_CONSTANT_ATTENUATION, 0.1)
    glLightf(GL_LIGHT0, GL_LINEAR_ATTENUATION, 0.05)
    glEnable(GL_LIGHT0)
    glutDisplayFunc(display)
    glMatrixMode(GL_PROJECTION)
    gluPerspective(40.,1.,1.,40.)
    glMatrixMode(GL_MODELVIEW)
    gluLookAt(0,0,10,
              0,0,0,
              0,1,0)
    glPushMatrix()
    glutMainLoop()
    return

def display():
    glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT|GL_DEPTH_BUFFER_BIT)
    glPushMatrix()
    color = [1.0,0.,0.,1.]
    glMaterialfv(GL_FRONT,GL_DIFFUSE,color)
    glutWireSphere(1,20,20)
    glPopMatrix()
    glutSwapBuffers()
    return

if __name__ == '__main__': main()

If i try to draw something else, for example glutSolidSphere I get the same error but on a different address. All access violation errors I have found online are application specific and they are mostly related to wrong input type in some function. There is not much room for such a mistake in my application since functions in my code do not take many arguments, or there is something that I have not noticed yet.
For my Windows 7 desktop system I downloaded Python 3.5.2 from the official website, I installed PyQt5 using pip and PyOpenGL through the Unofficial Windows Binaries for Python Extension Packages according to these instructions
I thought it was something related to problems in the freeglut library but it works on a different example. I guess it has something to do with how I initialize freeglut in my application, or it is related to PyQT5
Question
How can I track the problem and solve it without moving to different architecture for my application?

A: It seems the crash occurs because glutWireSphere requires you to call first glutCreateWindow, check this little snippet for example:
from OpenGL.GLUT import *
from OpenGL.GLU import *
from OpenGL.GL import *

from PyQt5.Qt import *  # noqa

class MyWidget(QGLWidget):

    def __init__(self, parent=None):
        super().__init__(parent)

    def paintGL(self):
        glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT | GL_DEPTH_BUFFER_BIT)

        glPushMatrix()
        color = [1.0, 0., 0., 1.]
        glMaterialfv(GL_FRONT, GL_DIFFUSE, color)
        glutWireSphere(1, 20, 20)
        glPopMatrix()
        glutSwapBuffers()

    def glutInitialization(self):
        glutInit(sys.argv)
        glutInitDisplayMode(GLUT_DOUBLE | GLUT_RGB | GLUT_DEPTH)
        glutInitWindowSize(400, 400)
        glutCreateWindow(b"Glut Window")

    def initializeGL(self):
        glClearColor(0., 0., 0., 1.)
        glShadeModel(GL_SMOOTH)
        glEnable(GL_CULL_FACE)
        glEnable(GL_DEPTH_TEST)
        glEnable(GL_LIGHTING)
        lightZeroPosition = [10., 4., 10., 1.]
        lightZeroColor = [0.8, 1.0, 0.8, 1.0]  # green tinged
        glLightfv(GL_LIGHT0, GL_POSITION, lightZeroPosition)
        glLightfv(GL_LIGHT0, GL_DIFFUSE, lightZeroColor)
        glLightf(GL_LIGHT0, GL_CONSTANT_ATTENUATION, 0.1)
        glLightf(GL_LIGHT0, GL_LINEAR_ATTENUATION, 0.05)
        glEnable(GL_LIGHT0)
        glMatrixMode(GL_PROJECTION)
        gluPerspective(40., 1., 1., 40.)
        glMatrixMode(GL_MODELVIEW)
        gluLookAt(0, 0, 10,
                  0, 0, 0,
                  0, 1, 0)
        glPushMatrix()

        self.glutInitialization()

def main():
    app = QApplication(["To parathyro"])
    widget = MyWidget()
    widget.setWindowTitle("Pyqt Widget")
    widget.show()
    sys.exit(app.exec_())

if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

You can see how the sphere will appear in the pyqt window (active gl context). Then, comment glutCreateWindow(b"Glut Window") and run it again, so you'll see the seg fault crash will appear back.
My suggestion? I wouldn't rely on glut geometric function when not using Glut as the opengl window management system.
Btw, generating a sphere isn't hard at all and is worth you give it a shot :)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Early today Samfirmware reported about Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread for Samsung Galaxy Tab is rolling out for Italy users and update is available via Smasumg Kies software the reports are confirmed by multiple users at XDA forum as well and the good news the Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread firmware for Samsung Galaxy Tab P1000 is available for download thanks to Samfirmware.
The firmware version of KIES is : P1000XXJPZ.
You can manually flash android 2.3.3 on Galaxy Tab with the help of ODIN utility. Here is step by step guide on how to install android 2.3.3 on Galaxy Tab P1000.
That's it , Now enjoy your Samsung Galaxy Tab Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread.


Where did Charlie say he thought we should go?
I don't have to stand for such insolence on Raghu's part.
Miki hasn't revised her lessons yet.
Lindsey gave Brooke a gift certificate on her birthday.
Rajesh walked Ritchey to her door.
Izumi uses a potter's wheel.
Ozan remembered all the details.
Ann had nothing to do, so he went home.
Mann was racked with pain.
Price sang Carolyn's favorite song for her.
Why is Hans in such high spirits today?
Brian tried to persuade Rajiv to help him.
Tracey certainly is a good sport about it.
I understand this used to be Pedro's.
Could you help me find Edmond?
Carol was always the strong one.
We had Bryce paint the wall.
Ami told me never to touch his rifle.
I don't think Hotta is planning to help us.
Who was Valeria talking about?
Ted doesn't like to hang out with people who smoke.
Bart checks his blood pressure twice a day.
I think I have a pretty good idea what Oskar might be doing right now.


Polycarbonate cap and aluminium base profiles are specially designed for connecting polycarbonate sheet, it joint polycarbonate and aluminium advantage. The polycarbonate cap profile is flexible to connect different thickness of polycarbonate sheet(e.g. 4mm, 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, 12mm, 14mm, 16mm, etc), the UV coating on the cap can prevent itself yellowing and provide longer life span. The aluminium base profile is anodized treated, heavy duty item, it is strong and durable enough to instead of purlin and frame of polycarbonate roofing project.
Suitable thickness: 4mm, 6mm, 8mm and 10mm, 12mm, 14mm, 16mm, etc.