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Exrate About AK&M 20:03 Renat Valiullin appointed as head of Novogorkovskaya CHPP Renat Valiullin has been appointed technical director / chief engineer of the Novogorkovskaya combined heat and power plant (CHPP) of PJSC T Plus's Nizhny Novgorod branch, the company informed. Renat Valiullin was born in 1979 in Ivanovo. He was in charge of the Ulyanovskaya CHPP-1 (T Plus's Ulyanovsk branch) in 2017-2018 and served as technical director of the Avtozavodskaya CHPP (Nizhny Novgorod) in 2018-2019. PJSC T Plus (previous name: OJSC Volga Territorial Generating Company / Volga TGC (TGC-7), tax number: 6315376946) was established on August 1, 2005 in pursuance of the project of reforming power supply systems of Samara, Saratov, Ulyanovsk and Orenburg regions. The principal profile of the company's activity is the generation of thermal and electric power, sales of electric power in the wholesale market, heat supply of household and industrial consumers. Volga TGC includes generating and heat distribution assets of OJSC Samaraenergo, JSC Saratovenergo and OJSC Ulyanovskenergo; later (on March 9, 2007), 100% of shares of JSC Orenburg EGC were contributed to the company's authorized capital. In December 2014, IES-Holding, JSC TGC-5, OJSC TGC-6, JSC TGC-9, JSC Orenburg EGC and other companies were merged into OJSC Volga TGC as part of the IES-Holding generating asset consolidation process. The shares of all the companies involved in the merger process (except for those meant to be canceled) were converted into additional shares of Volga TGC. The company was renamed as PJSC T Plus in May 2015. The Nizhny Novgorod branch of T Plus Group include the Dzerzhinskaya, Novogorkovskaya, Sormovskaya combined heat and power plants, the Dzerzhinsk and Kstovo heat supply networks. The Sormovskaya CHPP commissioned in 1974 supplies heat to consumers in the Sormovsky, Moskovsky and Kanavinsky districts of Nizhny Novgorod. Its installed electrical capacity is 350 MW, installed heat capacity reaches 646 Gcal/h. "AK&M", 13.08.2019 13:59 Free trial for a week. e-mail: postmail@akm.ru Copyright © 1996-2008 AK&М
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Amoxicillin Cacaine As a rule the output of uric acid and glycocoll showed almost parallel curves (nome generico de amoxil). Amoxicillin 500mg cap - if you make several check marks, and if symptoms progress have some form of dementia: amoxicillin and the gut amoxicillin taste better Such"euperienee rating" has in employee groups whose expene-Hre is roughly similar to the cross-section of the surrounding oommun -nreJled by the HMOs. The electrical reactions are normal, there is no alteration in sensations, no definite evidence of increase of reflexes, nor are there involuntary muscular movements. As I shall presently show, the complete and perfect isolation of the patient from these unhealthy conditions forms the very foundation and essence of the systematic management of these cases, and when once this has been accomplished, an enormous leverage has been obtained for the successful application of other methods of cure: diminished ability to taste amoxicillin. 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Certainly the middle course is the safer one and the only one in which we will not be disappointed: amoxicillin infant dosage. The jail-like edifices which during the good enough for poor patients were now to be replaced by handsome buildings: pediatric amoxicillin dosage for dental infection. He removed the drainage-tube on the rare co-existence of diphtheria and typhoid fever, which Dr. I consider cases with such symptoms as full indications for cauterization, so much the more as these adhesions for the most part are very easy to remove. Since being in hospital the patches of morphoea have become much less the left side there was a large irregular area of leucoderma with a margin of deeper pigmentation and some finger-nail-sized pigment macules over the white area. Amoxicillin acid He therefore thought one might almost say that the only connexion in Dr. In most of them the pedicle was clamped, then cauterized, then tied with a Chinese silk ligature, and returned to the abdominal cavity. What is amoxicillin 875 mg used for - in upon it by the investigations of Miillcr and Retzius was of the greatest possible assistance in enabling him to identify the parasite when he found it in human subjects. Which had continued since with high feyer. But in paralytic conditions there was a postparah'tic contracture, causing what was almost ankylosis, and the operation might be as embarrassing as the one he had related. If Pasteur's idea as to the dissymmetry of crystals were confirmed, a great scientific advance was assured: fifth's disease reaction to amoxicillin. In the whole series of eighty-four patients there were twenty-one cases of primary abdominal tuberculosis, of which seven gave the human bacillus." If we hold the theory that the majority of bone cases in children have become infected through the alimentary canal, and if we also bear in mind the fact that a large number of children of the upper classes become infected every year with tuberculous joints and glands, and that these have in very many instances been very carefully protected from any possible contamination with phthisical cases, but have had an abundance of raw milk and cream, it is not unreasonable to argue that a tuberculous bone does not necessarily lead to pulmonary Nathan Raw holds a still stronger position than this, and thereby possibly confuses between cause and effect. He had in a few cases tried the slipping of an elastic band over the cervix, thus bringing the parts together, and the results had justified a further trial of the method. In fact it may be said tnat physicians are too prone now to attribute everything to systemic infection, to condemn a patient before the etiology of the disease has been proven, to overlook the fact that even though the tubercle bacilli has been found in the sputa, that there is a good chance for the infection to be thrown off and the patient restored to health (where can i get amoxicillin for my dog). Emmet had stated that he had never treated such a case without there being present also more or less laceration of the cervix. In the present case the ulcer on the cheek had been partially removed by carbon dioxide snow, that on the lower eyelid had been treated by radium. Realizing that in many of the diseases in which LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA has been found to possess great therapeutic value, "what is amoxicillin 250 mg used for in dogs" it is of the highest importance that suitable diet be employed, we have prepared for the convenience of suggesting the articles of food to be allowed or prohibited in several of these diseases. The mother did not know the child was blind and I preferred to inform her later: dog amoxicillin dosage. Okul Şiirleri Okul Videoları Önemli Günler Haftalar
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Board General Assembly Addameer Annual Reports The Prisoners Overview / Statistics Prisoner Profiles Palestinian Legislative Council Members Administrative Detainees East Jerusalem Prisoners Gaza Prisoners Israeli Military Judicial System Military Orders Administrative Detention Prison and Detention Centers Annual Violations Reports Briefings and Position Papers NGO Action UN Action Stop Administrative Detention Stop G4S Detention in The Media Home » منشورات Military Courts Report 2010: Summary In May 2011, the Israeli military courts published their annual report on their activities during 2010, providing detailed statistics on files considered by the court, hearings held, administrative detention orders issued, and appeals filed by defense and prosecution lawyers. This English translation by Addameer provides a summary of the most important aspects of the report. Forgotten City, Forgotten People: Jerusalemite Political Prisoners, the Oslo Process and a Struggle for Freedom The following paper looks at the current conditions of Jerusalemite political prisoners in the context of the Oslo “Peace Process” agreements. As well as addressing the interrogation and trial procedures pertaining to political prisoners from East Jerusalem, this paper reviews the history of the Palestinian political prisoner movement during and after the bilateral agreements of the Oslo years (... THE TORTURE AND ILL TREATMENT OF PALESTINIAN DETAINEES On September 6, 1999 the Israeli High Court of Justice, ruled to ban the use of torture during interrogation. This, however, did not explicitly forbid the use of torture but rather allowed that interrogation methods deemed as torture (named as moderate physical pressure) may be used in the “necessity of defence” and in situations where a detainee is deemed a ‘ticking bomb’. In some instances,... Isolation and Solitary Confinement of Palestinian Prisoners and Detainees in Israeli Facilities Since the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory in 1967, an estimated 700,000 Palestinians have been detained under Israeli military orders in the occupied Palestinian territory (OPT), which constitutes approximately 20 percent of the total Palestinian population in the OPT, and as much as 40 percent of the total male Palestinian population. There are currently at least 7,834 Palestinians... Family Visits to Prisons Israeli occupying authorities practice collective punishment against the Palestinian families who visit their sons and daughters in Israeli jails. They put as a condition the availability of a permit in order for families to visit their sons and daughters who were transferred to jails inside Israel after Israeli forces had finished redeployment in parts of the Occupied Palestinian Territories (... THE ARREST AND DETENTION OF PALESTINIAN LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS On September 26, 2005 the Israeli occupation forces launched their campaign of arrest and detained 450 members of the Hamas party. These members were mostly involved in the 2006 PLC elections, either through active campaigning or who were taking part in the municipal elections in the various West Bank cities. The majority of those detained were kept in administrative detention for different... ADMINISTRATIVE DETENTION: GET THE FACTS As of March 2009, there were 650 administrative detainees in Israeli prisons and detention centers including 5 women and 13 children under the age of 18. Israeli military and civil laws related to the administrative detention orders are based on the British Mandate Emergency Law for the year 1945. Military Order 1226 (1988) empowers commanders of the Israeli army to detain Palestinian West Bank... THE PALESTINIAN PRISONERS OF ISRAEL Since the beginning of the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories in 1967, over 700,000 Palestinians have been detained by Israel. This forms approximately 20% of the total Palestinian population in the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT). Considering the fact that the majority of those detained are male, the number of Palestinians detained forms approximately 40% of the total male... THE ISRAELI MILITARY SYSTEM On 7 June 1967 the new Israeli occupying forces in the West Bank issued Military proclamation No. 1. It justified itself with the words ‘in the interests of security and public order’. Since that time, the Israeli authorities have issued over 2,500 such military orders, with enormous impact on Palestinian life. These orders serve as justification every time the Israeli authorities arrest a... Los prisioneros Perfiles de prisioneros Miembros del Consejo Legislativo Palestino Detenidos administrativos Defensores de Derechos Humanos Presos de Jerusalén Este Presos de Gaza Sistema Judicial Militar Israelí Órdenes militares Detención Administrativa Tribunales militares Prisiones y Centros de detención Cuestiones clave Acceso a la educación Acciones de ONG Acciones de la ONU Briefings y Papeles de posicionamiento Detención en los medios Actualizaciones Trimestrales Defensores/as de Derechos Humanos Stop Detención administrativa © 2014 Addameer Created by: Beyond Designs
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Tuesday, 21 January 2020 Send search form News with tag Andrea How Shawn Johnson Nabbed a Gold Medal-Worthy Marriage Added: 19.01.2020 13:00 | 0 views | 0 comments As with most events in Shawn Johnson's life, it can be traced back to the Olympics. Because that's where the then-20-year-old gymnast was, four years after she nabbed three... Tags: Johnson, Goes, Shade, Andrea From: https: The Impeachment Case Against Trump Is Strong In contrast with Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, no chicanery was needed to ensnare Trump. He brought this on himself, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland Tags: Trump, Bike, Johnson, Cavs, Andrea, Against, Jonathon, Impeachment Evelyn Yang, Andrew Yang's wife, says she was sexually assaulted Yang revealed that when she was seven months pregnant with her first child in 2012, she was sexually assaulted by her OB-GYN during an exam. Tags: Andrea, Yale From: feeds.cbsnews.com Here's why Amy Klobuchar and Andrew Yang supporters may be the most powerful Iowans on caucus night The most consequential moment of the Iowa caucuses won't be the first time that people across the state line up in support of their preferred candidate on February 3. Tags: Andrea, Iowa, Yale, Klobuchar From: rss.cnn.com Pence urges Democrats to flip on impeachment Vice President Mike Pence urged Senate Democrats to break ranks and "stand up against" the articles of impeachment in a Wall Street Journal op-ed comparing the Senate trial of President Donald Trump to President Andrew Johnson's impeachment trial in 1868. Tags: President, Donald, President Donald, Trump, Donald Trump, Democrats, Senate, View, Street, Pence, Wall, Mick, Andrea, Wall Street, Vice President, Journey, President Mike Mexico hails USMCA trade deal approval, expects more investment Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Thursday hailed the U.S. Senate's approval of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) trade deal, forecasting it would deliver a boost to the Mexican economy. Tags: President, Canada, Mexico, Mexican, Andrea, Lopez, Unites, Manuel, USMCA From: feeds.reuters.com Trump signs declaration of disaster for Puerto Rico 9 days after request President Trump officially signed a declaration of disaster for Puerto Rico earthquake damage nine days after Governor Vazquez submitted her request. It also comes one day after the Trump administration released $8.2 billion in heavily restricted aid to the island. Filmmaker and writer Andrew Padilla joined CBSN to discuss the impact and how to responsibly help the island. Tags: President, Trump, President Trump, Rice, Andrea, Puerto, Puerto Rico, Governor, CBs Andrew Yang's wife reveals she was sexually assaulted by her gynecologist Evelyn Yang, the wife of Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang, revealed for the first time she was sexually assaulted by her gynecologist when she was pregnant with her first child in 2012. In an interview with CNN, Yang said she kept the assault a secret, and only told her husband many months after their son was born. She said she decided to go public now after being moved by stories from voters she met on the campaign trail. Tags: Andrea, Democratic, Yale Copyright © 2008-2020 better4.me.uk - all rights reserved
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Major General of Japan in the DPRK party visits China Abe waits for real exchanges between China and Japan_五星彩票客户端 体育新闻 时间:2020-01-21.13:13:12 It's an attitude that has changed in recent years. Assists were never officially recorded by FIFA until the 1994 World Cup, although they had marked them unofficially at the 1986 and 1990 tournaments. Hamilton too busy for 'Top Gun' Lagardere Sports paid 1 million dollars in 2017 for the TV and marketing rights, but separate judgments ruled the deal illegal because there was no tender process. Japan proposes China-Japan "co-creation" closure at lower levels of the DPRK Jimenez had the best chance to claim an equalizer, but was denied by a block from Joe Gomez before Joao Moutinho, Romain Saiss, Ruben Vinagre and Traore all fired off target. The finalists in all categories were ­determined by voting by a global panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. His first assignment will take the team through four qualifiers before his contract expires on June 9: three home games against Maldives, Philippines and Syria and an away game against Guam. The 16-nation championship will test the readiness of Cameroon to stage the Cup of Nations next year after construction delays led to them being replaced by Egypt as 2019 hosts. Paul Pogba has been hailed as the "best midfielder in the world" by Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer after the Frenchman returned from a long injury layoff. James led the league in minutes played per game as he helped the inconsistent Cavaliers into fourth place in the Eastern Conference. The visitors had lost just once in their previous 14 league games to move into contention for a top-four finish and they did not go down without a fight in the final stages. Last week RUSADA anti-doping agency said it had "made a decision not to agree" with the four-year ban by the World Anti-Doping Agency's decision. The decision will have to be communicated to WADA before the end of the month, triggering the appeal process in the Lausanne-based Court of Arbitration for Sport. But there's still plenty at stake when the teams meet Sunday night in Seattle. More good news followed on Sunday as a groin operation on their top-scorer Robert Lewandowski went well and the Poland hot-shot is expected back for their winter training camp in Doha from January 4-10. 上一篇: Xiamen University teaches Lu Jufu's death as dean of the Department of Astronomy 下一篇: Shandong introduces the pace of Shaotang system audit in Cai basket city On Jianxi Dede's Trap Mutual Assistance and Win-Win Is the Key to Getting along with China Business delegation from China talks about China's impression that friendship is weakening Death mentor of Shandong University of Culture and Education specialist Wang Xiaoshu dies at 64 Said China's aging death-giving nurses need to provide help to nurses Three Boeing 747 judicial auctions drop hammers with a total starting price of 390 million people Report on China's deleveraging process in the third quarter The reporter experienced the "Fuxing" feeling that it was not on "China Speed" People's Daily Online, Commenting on Mao Zhenhua's Change in Rule of Law and Legal Treatment Award A working day in Liaoxiang, Shandong, killed 3 people and died after being piled up by a pile driver 7 months as secretary of the Beijing Municipal Party Committee Which villages did Cai Qi visit? In the third quarter, the website of the authorities spot-checked three big questions, and more than 100 people were interviewed. Japanese renamed Diaoyu Island I want to rename the Diaoyu Islands. 1 Spreading the black and black cards 2 Evaluation of dead environment violation compensation system failed 3 Li Jianhua, Deputy Secretary of the Heze Municipal Party Committee of Shandong 4 The first flag-dropping ceremony is about to begin after the people's embarrassment and Yiyuan urge the army to take on the task of protecting the national flag 5 Review of Ju Chu's case and re-trial Shandong University of Science and Technology New Year's Eve School Ren Tingqi Suspected for Extortion Why is it anxious to be slow? Because in those four days China left it far away Commentary on child abuse treatment cases did not allow the kindergarten team to be blamed Said that the 2017 global new stocks stopped sitting differently, China's biggest respect for filial piety Two big Chinese New Year visits to the DPRK, with Abe's trust 五星彩票客户端 版权所有
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Ascending Path Polities Divinities Starting Guide NPC Types Thread Types Staff Roles Race List Polity List Skill List Resource Lists Way List Aspect List Vishaza - 29 Sep 2019 17:58 by Naiya The Pitted Marsh - 24 Oct 2018 00:04 by Ashe - 24 Jul 2018 00:46 by Ashe - all page changes Re: Input Ha. Are you telling me that my compulsive need to justify everything I say or do comes out in my... (by Naiya 14 Feb 2018 20:58, posts: 12) It is, and so is just culturally valuing children without any biological factor. In any case,... (by Ashe 06 Feb 2018 01:31, posts: 12) No problem. I don't have to build a biological reason to celebrate children. Difficulty... The abilities seem fine at first look. The rest I think is fine, with the caveat that stuff may... As usual I've made things up with little idea what I'm doing. When y'all get a few minutes to... - all page comments Main Page » Renown Renown Levels Gaining Renown Awarded Renown Requested Renown Losing Renown To have Renown is to be known and spoken of by other people, from associates to strangers to foreigners in distant lands. The Renown system is used to indicate the degree of recognition for a character and how widely they are known. There is no distinction made between fame and infamy; and while a character only has one Renown level, the particulars of their reputation may be complex and even contradictory. Plebian: A Plebian is just an ordinary citizen, known among his family and friends and immediate circle of acquaintances, but completely unremarkable to the greater part of the populace. All PCs begin at this level, and must build themselves a greater reputation through RP. Plebian Reputation can be omitted from the character sheet. Standout: A Standout character has begun to make a name for themselves among a specific community and sphere of influence. This could be their neighborhood, a particular faction or group, trade professionals, or even public officials. Outside that sphere, the character is hardly recognized. They may appear in greater news (or gossip) from time to time, but have yet to leave a lasting mark on public opinion. Characters who are Exceptional in their job skill are also eligible for Standout Renown. Local Repute: One who has earned Local Repute is recognized around much of their polity; they are associated with particular events, a skillset, or a profession in the minds of many. If such a character were mentioned on the street, most residents would be able to say "oh, isn't that the person who…" However, they are little-known outside their own polity. This level of Renown applies to most public figures and to Masters of their trades. Characters who have Mastered their job skill (and are already at Standout) are also eligible for Local Repute. Local Prominence: Someone with Local Prominence is a celebrity indeed; they are a household name within their polity, and they typically have a great deal of influence or standing. Anything they do may be scrutinized in the court of public opinion, and their actions are liable to provide gossip fodder for weeks. This level of Renown primarily applies to high government officials, celebrities, and others who have been acting under the public eye for an extended period. Such people remain little-known outside their home polity. Wide Repute: Wide Prominence: Renown may be earned in one of two ways: by spontaneous Storyteller award or by submitting a Special Request. Storytellers may award a character with Standout Renown based upon actions and events in a moderated thread. This is granted solely at the Storyteller's discretion, and has no prerequisites. Storytellers may also elevate a Standout character to Local Repute as an award from a moderated thread. This should only be given if at least two seasons have passed since they gained Standout, and if both player activity and character actions in the interim justify further increase to their Renown. In both of these cases, the Storyteller will provide the player with a short paragraph describing their current reputation. Players may submit a Special Request to increase their character's Renown at any time. They must provide an IC justification, including threads in support that show the character developing their greater Renown; even if it is based on simple skill proficiency, the character must be doing something to build their reputation. The player also needs to supply a paragraph describing the desired reputation. Renown requests are reviewed by a Senior Storyteller or Moderator on a case-by-case basis, and approval depends upon the character's skill proficiencies, time and activity at their current level, social and political position, and overall narrative developed through their threads. Higher levels of Renown may also require that the character have cultivated their reputation in multiple polities. As a rule, any player aiming for more than Local Repute should already be working closely with staff regarding their character's position and ongoing plots. Requests for higher Renown levels should not come out of the blue from the staff perspective. _system Edit Tags Discuss (0) History Files Print Site tools + Options
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- Select Country/Region - Germany (German) United States (US English) Home > About The Lab Assaigai's unusual name means "spear" in the African Zulu language and was chosen to reflect the accurate, true and defensive aspects of the spear. This weapon was credited with much of the success of Shaka Zulu's takeover of a majority Africa in the 19th Century. The spear was relatively effective for those times because the short shaft, long bladed weapon could either be thrown or utilized in hand to hand combat. In reference to the lab, the Assaigai name was taken from a wonderful French thoroughbred racehorse named "Assagai" from which the lab founder acquired a foal. This foal, named "Assagai's Back", was magnificent and very competitive and campaigned quite successfully in the Southwestern United States horse racing arena. With all these desirable characteristics in mind, the name was adopted for the lab to reflect the same aspects of true accuracy, defensibility, effectiveness and competitiveness. Assaigai began its corporate life as a mining service lab analyzing for mining and exploration industries from Coal, Uranium, Copper and Oil and Gas development and production, The founders and present owners were individuals involved with the various mining and production companies who could lend great expertise to an analytical facility involved in practical issues of process and environmental compliance and contamination. By the mid 1980's, mining in the southwest was declining while environmental issues were coming to the forefront. Assaigai began to make a natural transition to the burgeoning concerns of environmental protection. By the late 1980's, management had determined to make the necessary upgrades in equipment, systems and quality to afford virtually full service and accredited accuracy in environmental laboratory services. Assaigai's core competencies are now in the industrial hygiene and air quality services and testing arena. Learn more about the types of analyses we perform and our technical competence. Find out what we're up to. Meet our team of experienced, dedicated of professionals. @ 2007, Assaigai Analytical Laboratories, Inc., All Right Reserved. /About.aspx
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Teams statistics Score statistics Kalev/TLU defeat TTU again 09.01.2018, Povilas Baranauskas, BBL News Services TALLINN - In the second derby matchup between Tallinna Kalev/TLU and TTU, the visiting TLU managed to come out on top again, defeating their opponents 90-75 and winning the season series 2-0. The first game, which was played in Kalev's home court, ended in an 80-72 win for the hosts, as they were powered by a big double-double from Bamba Fall. This time, even with a more modest performance from the Senegalese big man, TLU didn't have too much trouble dealing with their opponents. The game started off close, with neither side losing any ground after ten minutes - the score was tied at 23. The gap widened in the later half of the second quarter, as the margin reached double-digits. The margin hovered around a dozen points in the third period, but TTU gained some momentum with the start of the final period, as they went on an 11-3 run to cut the gap to just 3. However, TTU seemed to have run out of steam, and the visitors responded with a big run of their own, cementing the victory. TLU were led by a 17-point performance from Reimo Tamm, while Dorde Dzeletovic added 16. Bambale Osby had a double-double of 14 points and 10 rebounds, while Bamba Fall ended up with 13 points and 7 boards. Tom Kaldre finished up with a dozen points in his account. Martin Giese was the leading scorer for TTU with 17 points of his own, while Sten Olmre and Sander Viilup chipped in with 15 and 14 points respectively. Matthias Tass finished with 11 points, while Oliver Metsalu added 10. Finals MVP Manigat: "You're only as good as your fans" Pieno Zvaigzdes crowned as BBL champions Tartu cause upset in Siauliai to claim Bronze Birutis rakes in March MVP honors Pieno Zvaigzdes take huge step towards gold Siauliai bring home two-point lead for Bronze First-leg win brings Jurmala to the Finals Pieno Zvaigzdes earn spot in the finals Jurmala excel in first leg of the Semifinals Pieno Zvaigzdes upset Siauliai crowd 2020 © BBL.NET. All rights reserved
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Animals and Their Rights Beans and Barley Winter Soup Talks and workshops - 6th ZeGeVege 11/22/17 Documentary About Live Animals Transport AFC - organization for promoting of animal rights and veganism Site MapAdvanced searching We recommend AVALON web hosting Actions and Campaigns Animals Raised for Food 12th ZeGeVege Festival March for Animals 2019 March for the Animals 2018 Campaign "I Love Animals" Animals: A Parallel History Ayurvedic Vegan Delicacies 01/13/20 In order help Koala bears, we need to stop eat meat 10/05/19 Vegan picnic 06/15/19 Love is Not for Sale! 06/01/19 Horses in Zagreb Turned into Walking Trucks 05/14/19 Vegan Meals are Good for Everyone 05/10/19 Find a Solution for Yourself and the Environment 04/26/19 Another Support to the Firecrackers Ban 04/23/19 Let's Ban Lightweight Plastic Bags! 01/29/19 A Delicious and Bountiful Vegan Dinner 12/24/18 Luka Oman Receives a Peace Prize 12/24/18 Second March for the Animals was a Success 12/19/18 Let's Put a Stop to Hurting People and Animals 12/08/18 Second March for the Animals in Zagreb 12/05/18 For the establishment of an Animal protection inspection! 08/16/18 When I Say Kindness, I Mean Veganism 08/03/18 11th ZeGeVege festival - Croatian Veganmania 05/12/18 Firecrackers are dangerous for both kids and animals 01/31/18 Appeal: Ban firecrackers 01/18/18 Allowing Cities to Ban Pyrotechnics 12/29/17 Be Kinder to Animals 12/26/17 Stop the Firecracker Terror! 12/09/17 March - International Animal Rights Day 12/04/17 Coordination working groups in each county 12/01/17 March for Animal Rights! 10/26/17 Enforcement of a New Act 10/04/17 Parliament Ratified the New Act 09/22/17 Animal Protection Act passes 2nd reading in Parliament 09/06/17 Everyone to 10th ZeGeVege festival 08/18/17 Vegan pizza looks good on everyone 08/02/17 Veganism Looks Good on Everyone 07/27/17 The Act On Explosive Substances Has Come Into Force 07/14/17 Invitation to the 10th ZegeVege festival! 06/30/17 Act Proposal Receives Approval 05/17/17 Animal Protection Act before the Government 04/20/17 Exhibition on Earth Day 03/30/17 Living in Harmony with Wild Animals 03/17/17 People and Wild Animals Must Coexist 03/09/17 Plastic Bags won't be Free! 12/10/16 The Earthlings Experience 12/03/16 Getting Closer to Plastic Bags Ban 10/16/16 Less Meat for Less Hunger and Poverty 10/04/16 Crvena Jabuka at Veggie Picnic! 09/09/16 Call for participation in public discussion 09/08/16 For the better Animal Protection Act 08/31/16 ZeGeVege 2016 is here! 04/23/16 Food and Ecology 02/25/16 Ayurvedic Vegan Delicacies 01/12/16 Plant-based Diet During Pregnancy 12/10/15 Animal Rights Day 11/03/15 Political Parties and Animals 10/20/15 Political Parties On Animal Welfare 09/02/15 ZeGeVege Veganmania Is Just Around the Corner 08/20/15 For a Positive list 07/15/15 Create the Law for Animals 06/18/15 Tell Them My Story, Friend 05/11/15 None Should Be Free! 04/23/15 New Victories 02/09/15 No to Fireworks and Firearms! 01/28/15 Volunteer for Animals! 01/16/15 Let Firecrackers Become History! 11/26/14 Tortured Horses on Velebit 11/03/14 Croatia is not Protecting Our Environment 09/03/14 ZeGeVege Festival 08/11/14 ZeGeVege 2014 05/27/14 The Rescued Animals Need Help! 05/21/14 People of Gunja: Rescue Our Animals! 05/19/14 Save the Animals in the Floods! 01/22/14 Animal Welfare at the European Elections! 01/03/14 Firecrackers 12/10/13 A Fight for the Rights of the Oppressed Majority 12/05/13 Our Environment is Paying for the Free Bag 10/01/13 Animal Friends Days 2013 09/06/13 Kebab Also At the ZeGeVege Festival! 08/23/13 Hempburghers at the ZeGeVege Festival! 08/14/13 ZeGeVege Festival of Sustainable Living! 06/12/13 Be an Animal Friend! 04/22/13 Confessions of an Eco-Terrorist 03/15/13 The Amendments have Helped Animals! 02/21/13 Animals as Political Questions! 02/15/13 Legislators Betrayed Animals! 02/01/13 Tell My Story, Friend! 01/25/13 Veterinary Inspectors Sue Animal Friends for Mental Distress! 01/08/13 Black Chronicle 2012 01/04/13 New Penal Code 12/20/12 Let's Give Anima as Gift! 11/09/12 Animal Friends Needs Your Help! 10/19/12 How to Help Animals? 10/16/12 More Meat, the Hungrier the World! 10/04/12 Changes Of The Animal Protection Act 09/07/12 Come All to the ZeGeVege! 08/09/12 ZeGeVege Festival 2012 05/23/12 S.O.S. for Captain Paul Watson 05/10/12 Plastic Bags are no Longer Free 04/22/12 Change Habits and Save the Planet 12/29/11 Life Saving New Year's Resolutions! 12/14/11 Youth for Animal Rights 06/30/11 Free the Spanish 12 05/15/11 Share the World 10/27/10 Stop Violating Human Rights In Austria 10/01/10 Animal Friends Days 09/17/10 ZeGeVege Festival of Sustainable Living 08/06/10 Stop Political Repression! 12/16/09 The Continuity of Consciousness 09/24/09 For the Ban of Plastic Bags 09/16/09 Speciesism 06/03/09 Animal Friends YouTube Channel 04/17/09 Cotton Bags Instead of Plastic Ones 04/14/09 Bag Monsters Against Plastic Bags 01/30/09 Shopping without Free Bags 12/19/08 With Plastic Bag Monsters Against Plastic Bags 09/20/08 Invitation to ZeGeVege Festival 09/16/08 Goodbye to Plastic Bags! 09/03/08 From Prison to the Austrian Parliament 07/30/08 Animal Friends Goes on YouTube 07/15/08 Ban Plastic Bags! 06/19/08 Austria Violates Human Rights? 06/13/08 Abolition and Moral Progress 04/22/08 Our Daily Waste 12/12/07 That Equal Creatures 11/09/07 Animal Rights on a Projection Screen 10/22/07 Animals Matter to Me 10/14/07 Salsa and Salsa 09/23/07 Earthlings and 3o/4tet 08/10/07 Death of Sheep on Kornati 07/09/07 Author of the Book "When Elephants Weep" in Croatia! 05/22/07 Protect Nature, Protect the Dolphins 02/04/07 Let's Save Wilbur's Friends 12/15/06 P!nk - Animal Rights Rebel 12/14/06 Animal Protection Act Has Been Passed 11/30/06 Parliament Voice for Animals 10/26/06 Animal Protection on Government's Agenda 10/02/06 Performance "Meat is Murder" 09/29/06 A Free Concert on World Vegetarian Day 07/16/06 Give the Horses a Life, Not New Wounds and Death! 07/03/06 Horses With Open Wounds Pull Wood 06/19/06 Horses in HNK??? 05/25/06 The Animal Protection Act in the Parliament 05/04/06 Suffocation for Profit 03/27/06 Animal Protection According to the New Act 11/09/05 Horses in the 21st Century?!? 11/05/05 Performance "T4 - Work in Progress" 09/30/05 Wolves are not Numbers 09/16/05 Frida Becomes a Family Member! 09/14/05 Project Stado 08/24/05 Live Fish as Objects 07/25/05 Inspections are Sham or Non-Existing 05/12/05 Youth Associations Fair 01/08/05 Victims of Tsunami 12/21/04 Pre-Holiday Black Chronicle 10/13/04 Parliamentary Debate on Animal Welfare 09/09/04 Blood Drive 06/17/04 Animal Friends in Front of Parliament 06/03/04 Croatian Animals are Part of Europe Too! 04/22/04 For Clean Environment and Empty Labs 01/30/04 How Do I Understand Animal Protection 01/22/04 Animal Friends Virovitica 08/30/03 Say No to the Massacre of Kangaroos for Football Boots 08/04/03 A Moment in Time 06/26/03 Save the Kangaroos 03/07/03 Animal Welfare Act 02/02/03 Branches in Koprivnica and Osijek 10/14/02 Lecture About Animal Status 10/10/02 Promotion of the Web Site 10/09/02 Compassion is the Fashion 10/04/02 World Animal Protection Day 07/25/02 Tourism 05/29/02 Cruelties of High-Graduates 04/23/02 World Book Day 04/01/02 Six Months of Animal Friends 03/25/02 Hen and Chickens in a Shop Window 03/22/02 Water Protection Day 03/10/02 Statement 03/08/02 Press Conference 01/10/02 GMO Photo Galleries of Actions Reactions, Demands and Reports AnimaList E-Newsletter Petitions and Letters of Protest Help Animals In Everday Life 8 Easy Ways to Make an Impact Active Veggie is a Superveggie! Animal Friends are celebrating four international days Animal Friends this year is also organizing Animal Friends Days by which it wants to mark all the important dates regarding animal rights and vegetarianism and also the fifth year of the organization. Friday, September 29, 2006 – the second time in a row a free concert with vegan tasting will be held in the Boogaloo Club (ex OTV, Vukovarska 68) starting at 8 P.M. The following bands will play: Nervousstand, Scroll, Dead by Mistake, Igut, and Hidden Layer. Saturday, September 30, 2006 – On the corner of Varsavska ulica and Petar Preradovic Square, an information stall will be placed where the petition for a better vegetarian offer can be signed; by this petition all stores and chain stores are provoked to expand their vegetarian offer due to increased number of people that recognize the advantages of this type of diet. Sunday, October 1, 2006 – on the World Vegetarian Day, in Maksimir Park, within the program that is organized by City's Committee for Agriculture and Forestry, members of organization at 12 noon will invite everybody to vegetarian food tasting. Also, for the youngest drawing and coloring of the animals will be organized. They will be awarded with healthy and tasty cookies made without eggs or cow milk. Monday, October 2, 2006 – on the World Farm Animals Day, on Ban Jelacic Square at 12 noon, a provocative performance will be held, where "naked and bloody activists" will try to encourage people to think about billions of animals captivated on farms so they can be killed for human habit of meat-eating. Tuesday, October 3, 2006 – on the World Lab Animals Day, on the corner of Varsavska ulica and Petar Preradovic Square at 12 noon, Animal Friends will be showing a video footage of animals tortured in laboratories and handing out so called "black and white list" of companies that do (not) test their products on animals. Wednesday, October 4, 2006 – on the World Animal Protection Day, also in the City's Committee for Agriculture and Forestry program, on Ban Jelacic Square, Animal Friends will install a photo-exhibition on a six meter high iron construction. Photographs will be showing animals in their natural surroundings and artificial ones where they are molested and exposed to violent death by mankind. During this six days program, Animal Friends members will be handing out postcards, along with all the other educational materials. We invite all those who are interested that they mark these four international days with us! Farming and Killing Visibility of Animal Friends Vegetarians, and Proud 07/24/10 Animal Freedom Day 10/01/05 A Concert on the World Vegetarian Day Animal Friends is a non-profit, non-governmental organization, founded in 2001 with the aim to promote animal protection and animal rights as well as veganism, as ethical, ecological and healthy lifestyle. Animal Friends Croatia is a member organization of EVU, Eurogroup for Animals, ECEAE, FFA, IAFC and OIPA. Animal Friends Croatia /Prijatelji zivotinja/ Jurisiceva 25, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia afc@animal-friends-croatia.org Phone: ++ 385 1 4920226 Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., out of office hours upon agreement. Please announce your visit to the office in advance by e-mail
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Having trouble viewing this email? Click here artscope magazine What A Night. in this blast :: Abstract & Modernism at New Hampshire Antique Co-op :: The Flower Show at Jamestown Arts Center :: Sponsored by: Mystic Arts Center, Make/Speak Choreographed by the Commonwealth of Craft, Pawtucket Arts Collaborative, Copley Society Fresh Paint, Easton Shovel Town Cultural District and Trustees of Reservations, Artists For Humanity, Newburyport ArtWalk 2014, Maud Morgan Chandler Gallery, Concord Art Association, Arts Marketplace Pawtucket and ArtScape Gallery @ The Bradford Mill :: Screen Prints, Block Prints & Graphic Images at The Preservation Framer & Art Gallery The title of this blast should really be What. A. Night. Perhaps putting periods after each word would add the emphasis we need to describe the atmosphere from our Light Up The Arts event. A big thank you goes out to our guests, our sponsors, our donors and our host. The full house was pure proof of how strong our New England art community truly is. We compose this blast with thanks. Having trouble getting your hands on the most recent issue because of copies flying off the shelves? No worries, because artscope is now available worldwide in Newsstand for iOS! To find and purchase your own artscope interactive digital edition, just use this link to connect to our Newsstand issues, or search "artscope" in the App Store. Once downloaded, our available issues will show up in your Newsstand. You can purchase new issues as soon as they hit the press or set up a year subscription to guarantee instant access. Plus, don't forget to download the free artscope mobile app. It is available for iPhone, iPad, DROID & Tablet, and can be downloaded here or in the App store or Google Play. The artscope app will give you important news, galleries & sponsors, live feed of zine posts, current issue excerpts and interaction that make you an integral part of the artscope universe. Come experience the dialogue that is taking place on our zine right now! Our new comment box feature allows you to give your remarks and feedback through your Twitter, Facebook or Google accounts. This is just another way to continue the art discussions that make up the artscope universe. Also, you can visit the artscope breaking news feed on the current exhibitions page of our website to see what's happening today through tweets sent directly from your favorite galleries and museums. When you attend an exhibit after learning about it through the feed, please mention that you saw it in artscope. As always, you can send information on upcoming exhibitions and performance events for both the magazine and these e-mail blasts to pr@artscopemagazine.com; reach us to advertise. To learn more about sponsoring these email blast!s, contact us at advertise@artscopemagazine.com or call 617-639-5771. - Lacey Daley Abstract & Modernism at New Hampshire Antique Co-op in Milford, New Hampshire now through August 31st Little Flowers Under Moonlight by Walasse Ting. Dubbed "Best of New Hampshire" by New Hampshire Magazine, the New Hampshire Antique Co-op is one of the largest and finest group antique shops in the state. Established in 1983, the shop features more than 200 dealers showcasing fine art, period furniture, vintage wares and collectibles. The current exhibition echoes the style and profoundness of the venue itself. Abstract & Modernism: 1950s to Today is an exhibit and sale of paintings by artists representative of this post-war cultural and artistic movement. Highlights among the artists representing the earlier decades of the exhibit include Louise Nevelson (1900-1988), Paul Jenkins (1923-2012), Walasse Ting (1929-2010), Karel Appel (1921 - 2006) and Robert Hughes (1915-2004). Nevelson is considered to be one of the most important and influential female American artists of the 20th century. Appel, Jenkins and Ting are leading American Abstract Expressionists. Hughes hails from New Hampshire, where he received numerous artistic and teaching accolades. His sculptures are often compared to works by Henri Moore and William Zorach. More recent examples of this cultural movement and perspective include works by notable contemporary artists from the Monadnock region, including Anna Von Mertens, Christopher Myott, Roz Park, Jessie Pollock and Jason Reimers. All have exhibited throughout New England and beyond. These featured artists aim to break with previously traditional art forms and trends, transcending into realms that utilize shapes, forms, colors and textures in unrealistic, often unimaginable ways. Abstract & Modernism: 1950s to Today will be on view in the Tower Gallery at New Hampshire Antique Co-op for all of spring and most of summer, lasting through Sunday, August 31st. The shop is open daily from 10am-5pm, making it easy for you to fit this exhibition onto your seasonal must-see list. Sponsored by: Mystic Arts Center, Make/Speak Choreographed by the Commonwealth of Craft, Pawtucket Arts Collaborative, Copley Society Fresh Paint, Easton Shovel Town Cultural District and Trustees of Reservations, Artists For Humanity, Newburyport ArtWalk 2014, Maud Morgan Chandler Gallery, Concord Art Association, Arts Marketplace Pawtucket and ArtScape Gallery @ The Bradford Mill Mystic Arts Center 9 Water Street mysticarts.org Monday - Sunday, 11am - 5pm Visit Mystic Arts Center's galleries for The Blues, a juried themed show open to the artist's interpretation, running April 11 to May 31. Reception: Thursday, April 17, 5:30-7pm. The Elected Artists, a non-juried show open to MAC's Elected Artists welcoming all mediums, will run April 11 to May 31. Reception: Thursday, April 17, 5:30-7pm. Make Speak, Choreographed by the Commonwealth of Craft Make Speak: Contemporary takes on craft by seven not-so-conventional craftspeople Thursday, April 10, 2014, 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm From mathematics to mounting making, come whet your curiosity about the creative process, contemporary craftsmanship, and how things are made. Presentations and Reception, Free! at Windgate Gallery North Bennet Street School, 150 North Street, Click here for more info & to RSVP Creative Sponsor: Milk Row Studio; Beer Sponsor: Boston Beer E-Media Sponsor: Artscope Magazine Enjoy seven, 7-minute presentations by not-so conventional craftspeople about how they work, think, and create. Featuring: Brett Angell - artist and mount maker; Mary Barringer - studio potter and editor; Martin & Erik Demaine - artists and mathematicians; Jonathan Baily Holland - composer; Beth Ireland - artist/activist; Judith Leemann - artist/curator; Jeremy Ogusky - potter and fermenting evangelist. Pawtucket Arts Collaborative Call for Entries for the Annual Pawtucket Foundation Prize Juried Exhibition MAY 8th through June 12th, 2014 TOP AWARD: The Pawtucket Foundation Prize $1,000 The Pawtucket Arts Collaborative Prize $250 DEADLINE: APRIL 15 (postmark) Jurors: DIDI SUYDAM, JEWELRY DESIGNER & DIGITAL ARTIST PETER DIEPENBROCK, SCULPTOR & DESIGNER. Visit www.pawtucketartscollaborative.org for more info and to download call for entries. Pawtucket Arts Collaborative Gallery Mill Gallery 560 Mineral Spring Avenue, Pawtucket Copley Society Fresh Paint On Sunday, April 27th artists from the Co|So will set up their easels around Boston and beyond to paint original images of the most treasured locations and landmarks. Fresh Paint will conclude with a gala at Co|So on Saturday, May 10th, during which all works will be up for silent auction. www.copleysociety.org Easton Shovel Town Cultural District and Trustees of Reservations Artists For Humanity Boston's most unique fundraising gala, Artists for Humanity's "Greatest Party on Earth", is fast approaching. Come to the EpiCenter on Saturday, April 26, to celebrate the creativity and entrepreneurial spirit of Boston's young artists, and the life-changing mission of Artists for Humanity. Tickets and more information can be found at www.afhboston.org. The Flower Show at Jamestown Arts Center in Jamestown, Rhode Island April 18th through May 23rd Fact and Fancy 6" by Georgia Marsh, 2013, 30" x 40", oil and graphite on duralar. There will be no sign of snow, no talk of polar vortexes at Jamestown Art Center's upcoming exhibition. The Flower Show: Paintings by Georgia Marsh is the artist's debut solo show in Rhode Island and the first time these recent paintings have been exhibited anywhere. With a track record of exhibits across New York and Europe, the JAC is honored to host Georgia Marsh's first solo exhibition in the state of Rhode Island. Don't let the title of Marsh's show fool you—there's much more at work here than pretty flowers and promising blooms. In The Flower Show, Marsh's paintings capture the beauty of nature in a dimension that's possible only in art and our imagination. She skillfully applies the techniques of traditional observation painting to address contemporary dialogues about art and beauty, an approach that ignites in viewers a sense of nostalgia for organic beauty that has faded from us in our post-natural world. By combining both abstraction and representation, Marsh challenges our preconceptions of painting and nature. Marsh has received many awards, including two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, an NEA international fellowship through the La Napoule Foundation in France, a Pollock/Krasner Foundation Fellowship and a lifetime achievement award from the Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation. Her work is in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Musee National d'Art Moderne in Paris, the National Museum for American Arts in Washington DC and the New York Public Library, among others. Recently, Marsh's beautiful Jamestown garden was featured in the March issue of Rhode Island Monthly. The Flower Show will open at Jamestown Art Center on Friday, April 18th from 6-8pm. It will be on view through Friday, May 23rd with the following gallery hours: Wednesday through Saturday, 10am-2pm. Screen Prints, Block Prints & Graphic Images at The Preservation Framer & Art Gallery in North Attleboro, Massachusetts now through April 30th Ride or Die by Kris Johnsen, screen print. It's no secret that North Attleboro is a town rich in both talent and creativity, making it the ideal location for The Preservation Framer & Art Gallery. This shop doubles as a custom picture-framing store and a rotating art gallery, a functionality that makes a lot of sense, given the location of the store. Here they frame art, display art and sell art, but most importantly, they celebrate art. Screen Prints, Block Prints & Graphic Images is the current exhibition at The Preservation Framer & Art Gallery, featuring bold images in screen prints, lino-cut prints and spray paint stencils. All prints are hand made by various artists from local and distant parts of the country and are professionally framed in a variety of frame styles including reclaimed cedar, 100 year old Douglas Fir, scrap pallet and ornate. Basically, this is a good-looking, good-smelling combination of artistic talent and professional rustic framing. The show features prints by: Kris Johnsen (Portland, ME), Xander Marro (Providence, RI), Joe Levesque (Plainville, MA), William Schaff (Providence, RI), Derrick Castle (Whitehouse, TN), Jose Pulido (Los Angeles, CA) and Andy Reach (North Attleboro, MA). Screen Prints, Block Prints & Graphic Images is on view now through Wednesday, April 30th. With a focus in preserving both the past and future, it only makes sense that The Preservation Framer showcases art always, even between exhibitions. The venue regularly showcases photography by Patty Hitchcock and Jen Osojnicki and works by Colleen Vandeventer and Lindsay Nygaard, along with the annual winners of The North Attleboro Junior-Senior Student Art Show. Furthermore, The Preservation Framer remains the exclusive retailer of the incomparable Peter Clarke, whose pen and ink illustrations have made him a nationally recognized figure, and whose depictions of turn-of-the-century townships and local hot spots have elevated him to legendary status around southeastern Massachusetts. It has been said Clarke's hand-stippled originals must be seen to be believed, which means you'll have to make a trip to The Preservation Framer & Art Gallery in the near future. Newburyport ArtWalk 2014 We invite you to join us for the Newburyport ArtWalk season, our city's first as a designated Massachusetts Cultural District. With 17 participating galleries, all within easy walking distance of downtown Newburyport, this should be our most exciting year yet. Newburyport has a rich tradition of art and creative people contributing to the interest and excitement in our local galleries. Be sure to mark your calendar for Saturday & Sunday, April 12 (3-7pm) & 13 (1-5pm) and join in during this first of four weekend events. Please be sure to check individual galleries for specific events and times. "Newburyport Artwalk" on facebook or website. Maud Morgan Chandler Gallery Departure by Wendy Prellwitz. MADE YOU LOOK TWICE The Combination of Printmaking and Drawing Yields Poetry at the Chandler Gallery's Small Works Salon When both printmaking and drawing are used to create a single work, the results can make the viewer do a double take. The Chandler Gallery's 2014 Small Works Salon, "Direct/Indirect," juried by Bill Flynn, gathers the best examples of drawing on top of prints and printing on top of drawings. Flynn, a professor at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and an accomplished artist with a background in both drawing and printmaking, couldn't wait to see how the entries would incorporate the two mediums. Flynn says he was looking for "a collage that joggles your brain" along with "a little bit of poetry." "Direct/Indirect" is on display at the Chandler Gallery from April 1st through May 9th with an opening reception on Sunday, April 13th, from 3-5pm. Concord Art Association MAKE ART SEE ART COLLECT ART SUPPORT CONCORD ART! Saturday, April 12, 2014, Concord Art is hosting "Paint the Town Revisited," a gala event and fundraiser. Tickets are now available online at concordart.org or by calling 978-369-2578. The event will showcase opportunities to make art, see art, collect art, and support Concord Art. A silent auction will feature one-of-a-kind original artwork kindly donated by 50 member artists. In addition, there are some very special art tours and trips and art parties to bid on! There will be performances by dancers from Concord Academy. The evening will also include art demos by Will Kirkpatrick, Becky Gibbs and Shelly Eagar. And last but not least, there are three extraordinary pieces to be auctioned off live: a sculpture from Michio Ihara, a sculpture from Joseph Wheelwright, and a tintype photograph from the estate of David Prifti. Concord Art is grateful to our event sponsors: artscope magazine, Barrett Sotheby's International Realty, Budget Printing, On the Mat Yoga Studio. Arts Marketplace Pawtucket Third Annual Arts Marketplace: Pawtucket at the Pawtucket Armory Art Center* 172 Exchange Street, Pawtucket, RI Saturday & Sunday, September 20 & 21, 2014 Arts Marketplace Pawtucket, is an exciting exhibition and sale that highlights fine art and craft by artists throughout our region celebrating the arts and traditions in our community. The event, which takes place during the anticipated month-long Pawtucket Arts Festival, is a juried show whose mission is to meet high standards of technical and artistic excellence. Application Deadline: May 15, 2014 (postmarked) To download an application visit: artsmarketplacepawtucket.com ArtScape Gallery @ The Bradford Mill 43 Bradford Street West Concord, MA 01742 Sat. & Sun. noon - 3pm bradfordmill.com April 17th - May 10th Jenn Goodale Presents A group exhibition featuring sculptural works of art inspired by the word "Urban". April 17th, 6 - 9pm Musical Presentation by DJs from the Self-Expression Project. To view all images, "view images" may need to be enabled on your browser. Pick up artscope magazine at any of hundreds of museum, gallery and university locations across New England! 'scope us out! Lacey Daley artscope email blast! editor email: pr@artscopemagazine.com web: http://www.artscopemagazine.com
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Most of you have probably heard the songs 'Blue Monday' or 'Bizarre Love Triangle,' but not everyone knows that New Order formed out of one of the greatest bands of the last 40+ years - if not all time - Joy Division. On the brink of JD's first US tour - and the release of their second album, Closer - singer Ian Curtis took his own life. After a short break, the remaining three members (with the addition of drummer Stephen Morris' girlfriend, Gillian Gilbert) created a new group, that went on to create some pretty amazing work. I've always claimed that New Order is/was a great singles band, so it was educating to go back and listen to every song, including all of the deep album cuts and b-sides. Scroll down to the bottom for a Spotify playlist featuring these songs. So without further delay, I'd like to present my list of the 15 Best Songs of New Order. 15. Waiting for the Sirens' Call Released as single; appeared on the album Waiting For The Sirens' Call (2005) The 15th place is a difficult one - so many good songs fighting for it. Let's go with the title track to their 2005 LP. 14. Age of Consent From the album Power, Corruption & Lies (1983) I've always loved the melodic interplay between the guitar and bass. 13. Procession Released as New Order's second, non-album single (1981) Features backing vocals by Gillian Gilbert. 12. The Him From the album Movement (1981) Haunting. And how about the outro - Hooky's galloping bass, the rolling toms, Bernard's signature jagged rhythm stabs and that keyboard line. Stunning. 11. True Faith Released as a non-album single; and compiled on Substance (1987) We all attach memories to songs of our youth. Every time I hear this one, I smell orange blossoms in the Arizona night. 10. Dreams Never End The opening track on NO's debut LP - that's bass player Peter Hook on vocals. 09. In a Lonely Place Released as a b-side to the Ceremony single (1981) This track was written in the Joy Division days, with lyrics by Ian Curtis. 08. Everything's Gone Green Released as the band's third single (1981); and complied on Substance (1987) One of the first New Order songs that I fell in love with back in my teenage days. 07. Vanishing Point From the album Technique (1989) Brilliant how Hooky's bass playing adds another melodic element to the refrains and instrumental parts of this otherwise electronic piece. 06. Blue Monday The best-selling 12-inch single of all time (1983) The original packaging was die-cut, and made to look like a 5 1/4 inch floppy disc. 05. Bizarre Love Triangle Released as single; appeared on the album Brotherhood (1986) Even if you've never heard of New Order, I reckon you've heard this song. 04. Temptation Released as a non-album single (1982) "Oh you've got green eyes, oh you've got blue eyes, oh you've got grey eyes..." 03. Run Released as remixed single; appeared on the album Technique (1989) Every time that first guitar break kicks in... goosebumps - such a great sound. 02. Regret Released as single; appeared on the album Republic (1993) I used to listen to 'Regret' over and over and over again when it came out. In fact, I still do. 01. Ceremony Released as the very first New Order single (1981) This was also a Joy Division song that made the transition over to New Order - becoming their very first single - amazing. Listen in on Spotify Posted by Bret Helm at 11:34 AM Labels: Best Of List, New Order Nothing from Republic, nor any album after, should be represented in such a list. At least you got, #1 right. Bret Helm April 5, 2012 at 12:39 PM What??!! Regret is amazing!!! :) IMO, "Regret" is a little derivative. It's catchy, but it doesn't make my top 21: 1) Ceremony 2) Procession 3) Your Silent Face 4) Age Of Consent 5) Love Vigilantes 6) Way Of Life 7) Temptation 8) Love Less 9) Thieves Like Us 10) This Time Of Night 11) Bizarre Love Triangle 12) True Faith 13) Leave Me Alone 14) Dream Attack 15) Lonesome Tonight 16) Truth 17) Dreams Never End 18) The Perfect Kiss 19) Every Little Counts 20) As It Is When It Was 21) All Day Long Lew Breeze April 5, 2012 at 4:12 PM My top 15, (not in order): Your Silent Face Vanishing Pointe Waiting For The Sirens Call Vicious Street Turn My Way Touch By The Hand Of God All Day Long Bizarre Love Triangle Bret Helm April 5, 2012 at 5:00 PM Which ones would be #'s 1-5, Lew??? :) You're missing The Perfect Kiss and Closer Than You Think. I especially love the long version of The Perfect Kiss.
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Tales That Witness Madness (1973) Yup, it's another anthology, famous for one segment in particular and packed to the gunnels with a variety of semi-famous 70s character actors. As usual with these affairs, the anthology itself hinges on a fairly shaky premise. But even by the standards of Amicus classics like Asylum (a mental hospital), From Beyond The Grave (a shop) or The House That Dripped Blood (erm… a house) this one's pretty poor, and almost non-existent. Quite what Donald Pleasance's character is hoping to achieve with his bizarre experiments is completely unfathomable (although this in itself is "sort of" explained at the end of the film). Basically, Pleasance is Dr Tremayne, a man on a mission (aren't they always?). He's brought together a disparate group of nutters who he is keeping in his white walled hospital. Each of their stories is vital to his research… but why? That's what his latest visitor (a particularly wooden Jack Hawkins) is endeavouring to find out. "I can't tell you how pleased I am." He stiltedly tells the doctor. "All… four… cases resolved." But are they? Resolved, I mean. After all, each of his patients still seems completely mental. Story one revolves around a young boy called Paul whose "imaginary" friend is Mr Tiger. But Mr Tiger appears to be still around - after all, the boy greets his visitors with the question: "Is it feeding time already? Have you got any bones?" Paul's story begins by showing that his family life was pretty much the same as Ian Bannen's in From Beyond The Grave - ie. Lots of shouting and slamming of doors. His mum's a starey-eyed waste of space and his dad looks like one of those bearded Action Men from the early 70s. Understandably, neither of his angry parents are particularly happy about the idea of Mr Tiger, especially when Paul starts hiding food in his room to feed his invisible friend. As she shuts Paul's bedroom window for what feels like the hundredth time, mum tells him: "If Mr Tiger wants to come in here, he'll use the front door like everyone else." Of course, at this point the front door opens slowly. And it's not long before everyone's drenched in blood, in a nasty gory scene completely ruined (or improved, if you're of that kind of a mind) by young Paul plinky-plonking away on his toy piano… Story two starts with patient Tim telling his visitors: "I killed Uncle Albert… but he made me do it!" Tim used to run an antiques shop, apparently, and it's here that we start the second flashback, as he takes delivery of a stack of old tat from a recently deceased aunt - including a penny farthing and a portrait of his old Uncle Albert, a stern looking Victorian gentleman. It's not long before Tim begins to realise that the antique bike and the portrait are connected in some way - he finds himself drawn towards the bike and the wheels spin of their own accord - and unknown to him, Uncle Albert's picture keeps changing depending on his mood (quizzical, angry or annoyed, by the look of him). This effect is done literally by just changing the photo in the frame - and is actually chilling the first time it happens. Unfortunately, it also reminded me fatally of the title sequence to children's favourite Bagpuss, hence rendering it uselessly hilarious for the remainder of the segment. As past and present start to merge (Tim finds himself in a beautifully filmed Victorian world), our hero gets drawn into a web of murder, zombies and antique bicycles. "Does anyone here love me?" asks Brian (Michael Jayston) at the start of the film's most famous segment. Yup, it's the one with Joan Collins and the tree. Only in the 1970s could someone go out jogging with the express intent of picking up a newspaper, cigarettes and chocolate (very healthy), but that appears to be what old Brian does as his health routine. It's on one of these trips that he returns with a six foot tree and proceeds to install it in on the cream shag pile, much to the consternation of his missus (Collins). Joan reckons it's "about as attractive as a petrified forest" (eh?), but she's right to be worried. It's not long before "Mel" (her name for the tree after discovering some graffiti carved onto its trunk) is soiling the carpet, spiking her hand, moving about a bit and even breathing. As Joan gets more and more angry and jealous of her wooden love rival (oh, the irony), she pours cognac over it and then tries to win Brian back by putting on a baby doll nightie and telling him there's a Western on the telly in the bedroom. After dreaming she's been attacked by trees (which rip her top off, Evil Dead - style), Joan goes to fetch a machete - but who ends up getting the chop? After a brief sojourn back in the hospital where Pleasance and Hawkins spout more bizarre gibberish about being discredited, we come to story four, a tale of voodoo, dinner parties and Mary Tamm's arse. Tremaine's fourth patient (Kim Novak) is the agent for Kemo, a vaguely Hawaiian (ie he has a tan) cove who starts the segment promising his dying mother that he'll do "something" to help save their mortal souls. Quite why he needs an agent (or what he actually does) is anyone's guess, but Novak seems determined to keep him on her books - so much so that she plans a big Hawaiian party for him. The shockingly young Tamm is Virginia, Novak's (underage) daughter, but, as she explains to the drooling Kemo, "Come the holidays, and out they blossom" (well, we can but hope…) Virgin blood appears to be what's required for whatever it was Kemo promised his mother at the beginning, and it's not long before the unfortunate Virginia is stripped, stabbed, chopped up (quite a nasty scene, in an implied way) and lobbed into the barbecue pit. I think you can probably work out what happens next. "Mama-lu!" The film finishes with Hawkins exclaiming: "This is the most preposterous thing I have ever heard!" (he's not far from the truth - especially the tree segment, anyway) before the thing is resolved in a typically unsatisfactory way. Tales… is actually not as bad as you might remember it - the tree segment is bloody awful (although strangely entertaining), but despite the ridiculous notion of a haunted bicycle, Uncle Albert's story is quite well done, and Mr Tiger has a gory enough ending to make it worthwhile sitting through. The major problem is the voodoo story - it's painfully obvious what's going to happen, but it takes so long getting there that any shocks ar rendered pretty useless. Luckily, as with most anthologies, nothing lasts too long. Apart from Hawkins' sentences. Follow @britishhorror Tweets by @britishhorror All words, logos and drawings are © Chris Wood 2000 to now. All photos, posters, sounds and videos are reproduced in good faith with the sole intention of promoting these films. Why should I be the only one to suffer watching them? If any film makers feel particularly strongly about abuse of copyright on the site, they obviously haven't got anything better to do. You could try Watchdog, but frankly, I think they've got bigger fish to fry...
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Chronicles of Nikhil Baliga The preachings of Swami Gulagulaananda, Baba Gyani Triviani and Swami Nikhilaananda Of Goodness, Pragmatism and Reciprocity Baba Gyani Triviani said: "In Bangalore city, the general public is like the Joker. They work very hard to bring the White Knight down to their level" Just the other day, I was reading an interesting article about reciprocity. Apparently, the maxim "One good turn deserves another" is imbibed into our culture very deeply, so deeply that we remember good turns done to us and return favours invariably, if not immediately then over time. A good demonstration of this can be seen in the experiment by a well known psychologist whose assistant got twice as much money for raffle tickets when he got the people some coca-cola to drink (as a good gesture), than those who didn't get coca-cola - and people who didn't like him but got coke also paid double of those who liked him but didn't get coke. Amazing, isn't it? The author goes on to say that reciprocity works everywhere. But I don't think this theory works all the time at all. In fact, a couple of days back, I was driving past an intersection near my office. This junction doesn't have traffic lights but desperately needs one. During peak office hours in the morning, there is the presence of some constabulary that seems to prevent congestion. But evenings have a different tale to tell. The vehicles seemed to be randomly placed in that junction, each one pointing in arbitrary directions. By the time I reached the junction, I was flustered seeing this sight and decided to be the bigger person, you know, the one who waits patiently for the morons to settle it. There was a large Tempo Traveller next to me who also decided to be the bigger person. So the two of us decided to wait. Pretty soon, the traffic decongestion began somehow (Bangalore traffic works somehow) We decided to give it a few minutes and pretty soon the traffic in the road perpendicular to ours started moving freely (Both B and D) while we (A and C) waited patiently. We expected that the vehicles on that road will stop after some time to let the vehicles in our lane to move - That never happened. Instead, when our turn came, A started moving but D moved past their line and came till A's line, meaning we were stuck. And when the number of vehicles in A started waning, B started and we couldn't do much because D had blocked us and now B came in front of us... We were being good, and we got nothing in return. This happened for quite some time - we were stuck. Notice that I am not new to Bangalore. So I know how crappy traffic can get. I was just seeing how well this so called "Reciprocity Theory" works. Apparently it doesn't. Apparently, people in Bangalore don't really care or are not even able to see that I was doing a good deed, that it was their turn to return it. Rather, they must be guffawing thinking "What a bunch of morons waiting there" Eventually our patience started wearing thin and both the Tempo Traveller and I started ploughing through, creating a path for those behind us. To summarise, you cannot rely on people's goodness. you have to rely on yourself (Which is sad). Or maybe, the reciprocity theory works where people are handled individually. When there is a large mob, a different theory works. However, there is an important lesson for all of us to learn - Expecting others to be good to us because we are good is like expecting a lion to not eat you because you are a vegetarian. This is an old saying, but it is a true one. In fact, there is a nice little story A long time ago, a great sage was walking through a forest when he came across a cobra. The cobra raised its hood and said "Oh great sage, tell me how I should lead my life" The sage replied "No matter what you do, don't hurt others." The cobra nodded in agreement and led a good life. A few days later, the sage who was walking back through the same forest met the same cobra, who looked battered and bruised. "Oh great sage. You had asked me to not hurt others. However, when the village people see me, they hit me with sticks and pelted stones at me. And I, having promised not to hurt others, simply had to escape to save my life." The sage smiled and said "I asked you not to hurt others... I didn't ask you not to hiss" As you can see, a gentle and kindly posture is often taken advantage of. There is another saying "People always dig where the earth is the softest" Similarly there is no dearth of people who take advantage of goodness and kindness. It's therefore vital to at least have a posture of one who doesn't seem like one who can be taken advantage of. Emperor Ashoka, after having witnessed the aftermath of the carnage at Kalinga, not only took an oath to be a peaceful monarch but also switched to Buddhism (from Jainism) in a bid to project peace. However, the emperor was an emperor and not a small king. He had an empire that stretched from Afghanistan all the way across till Myanmar, and all the way south. Such a vast empire could not be ruled by an emperor who said peace and eliminated his army, for isn't it logical that army is used for killing? True, but the emperor continued to maintain a large army for self defence. Just because he was peaceful, he didn't expect the enemy kings to not wage war. To summarise, we have to remember to be good and kind, but not be naive and believe in reciprocity. For we should learn to be pragmatic. It's good to believe in idealism, but vital to know the realities of the world. Mob Psychology Experience Observation Story Swami Gulagulaananda said: "The higher the moving parts, the higher the chance of failure. Unless you have a process set up" Startled by the shrill sound of my digital alarm, I groped around to hit the snooze button. I thought I had explicitly turned it off, but I was mistaken. Sleep had eluded me for the past few weeks due to the murder case that had kept me awake through several nights at a stretch, and having finally solved it, these few winks of sleep that I had been having were well deserved. As I groggily waved my arms into the darkness trying to reach my clock, I realised by the alternate shimmering of the screen, that it was my phone that had been ringing. Through my heavy eyelids, I tried to concentrate on the name on the screen - It was the Police Commissioner. The sight of that label jolted me upright. I immediately grabbed the phone and answered it. "I'm sorry to wake you up in the middle of the night, Surya, but there has been a development. How soon ca… The Unchivalrous Traveller "Fight injustice... And not (arm)chair fights" The metro train slowly came to rest and the doors opened. Passengers alighted and others boarded. The doors slid shut. The train wasn't particularly crowded, but none of the newly boarded commuters got a seat. The train had started gaining speed. The construction worker next to me looked out of place in a train full of middle-class. He clutched his hard hat tighter as he looked around uncomfortably. Looking at him feeling slightly out of place, a rather rotund woman waddled up to him, and demanded a seat. The poor worker sheepishly proceeded to stand up. I caught his shoulder and pulled him down. "The first coach is reserved for women. Why don't you go there?" I demanded. "It's common decency to be chivalrous and give up seats to women", she replied. "It's alright" smiled the worker as he stood up. I once again held his shoulder and pulled him back to his seat.… The story of the Muslim boy, raised by a Hindu man "To think such great people exist in this day and age... I must really salute you, Sir" It was later than usual when he got up. The cold outside had made him feel so comfortable under the blanket he had snuggled and he hadn't even realised he had passed the time he used to wake up normally. He woke up with a start and looked at the clock. “Darn it!” he cursed, as he set about his morning routine. As he was locking the door of his hut, his neighhbour's wife called out to him. “Kishan bhaiya, how come you are still here at this time? Isn't it later than your usual time?”. Kishan looked at her with a wan smile as he covered his ears with the orange cloth that he had around his neck. “You know how the cold is, sister. Makes me feel so lazy. Ok, I am off now. Have a great day”. A few minutes later, he had his neatly organised push cart fully set up in front of the mosque. As he was busy heating the milk with his kerosene stove, two men came … Nikhil Baliga Swami Gulagulaananda The Monty Hall problem artistick Open CV
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Simcha Snaps Advertising and Submissions Download Past PDF Editions Cape Jewish Chronicle Home Latest News Inside and Out — Josh Hovsha Inside and Out — Josh Hovsha Josh Hovsha, Executive Director of the Cape South African Jewish Board of Deputies Writing on the Festival of Chanukah in his Legal Code ‘Mishneh Torah’ the great 11th-century Jewish leader Maimonides outlines the history of Seleucid Empire’s invasion of ancient Israel and the Maccabean revolt which sought to end Jewish persecution at their hands. Maimonides explains that the Hasmoneans, “Saved the Jews from their [the oppressor’s] hand. They appointed a king from the priests, and sovereignty returned to Israel for more than 200 years, until the destruction of the Second Temple.” (Laws of Megillah and Chanukah Chapter 2). Two hundred years was all that was achieved. That was it. Two hundred years which ended nearly two thousand years ago. It can feel detached from us. Even for Maimonides who lived at the halfway point between us and the Chanukah story this history must have felt far removed. Yet, writing more than a thousand years after the end of this era of sovereignty, Maimonides speaks about how much this time mattered.This brief time of self-determination in the long night of Jewish Exile matters, because symbols matter. In the introduction to his new work ‘We Were Eight Years in Power’ the author Ta-Nehisi Coates explains “Symbols don’t just represent reality but can become tools to change it.” For Coates, symbols remind us of what is possible and allow us to effect change. The symbol which a society chooses to emphasis reflects much about that culture. Whose stories do we tell and whose do we leave out. The period of the Maccabees might have ended a thousand years before the time of Maimonides and two thousand years before our own time, but it reminded us that Jewish people had the right to control their destinies like any other people. It is for this reason that the early Zionists were captivated by the stories of the Maccabees. Historical imagination is a powerful tool indeed. If you go into the Jacob Gitlin Library, you will find editions of this paper in its previous form dating back to the turn of the twentieth century and earlier. Those old publications are filled with life. I often think of what the Chronicle must have meant to a small community of Jews disconnected from the lands which their parents and grandparents had known. To feel removed from their homes and histories and yet determined to record their own lives and Jewish connections. This writing was a declaration that their lives and unique Jewish journeys. We have recently been able to host the World Jewish Congress Directors Conference in Cape Town. A conference where Jewish leaders in diaspora communities throughout the world came together to collaborate. Before all else we can delve into the symbolism here — World Jewry coming to the same centre where those early editions of the Chronicle are kept. The descendants of the communities left behind and so many others coming to see all that has been built here in Cape Town and simply being left breathless. We can be proud of what has been achieved in this community as we look to make our own impact in a country which needs us. Latest posts by Cape Jewish Chronicle (see all) The Colour of Light exhibition a vibrant success - April 17, 2018 Win with the Jewish Literary Festival - March 2, 2018 The ins and outs of Gets - March 2, 2018 Hovsha SAJBD Previous articleHabonim Dror — The Summer We Have Been Waiting For Next articleA Lesson from the Festival of Lights Rabbi Emma talks about relationships Local doyenne awarded national communal service award The joys — and oys — of being a teacher Cape Town Weather The role and purpose of the Public Protector Cape Jewish Chronicle - September 1, 2017 1 A view from the bar By Anton Katz Many regard Thuli Madonsela as a saviour of South Africa’s democracy, and her successor, Busiswe Makwebane as having... Cape Town’s first palliative care hospice for children to open in 2020 Jewish Chronicle - February 25, 2019 0 By Jaime Uranovsky The Rohan Bloom Foundation and Paedspal are set to open Cape Town’s first children’s palliative... Cape Town’s drought: A warning from the past Jewish Chronicle - July 3, 2018 0 By Tali Feinberg As Day Zero loomed over Cape Town earlier this year, Dr Solly Lison remembered something: his late brother Joe Lison had practically... The Cape Jewish Chronicle is a monthly print and digital publication that focuses on the Cape Town Jewish Community. The print edition arrives in most Jewish homes in the city in the first week of every month. The website is updated when the print edition goes to post. A voluntary subscription of R285 per year is requested to help cover costs. Overseas subscribers can receive their editions by airmail at a cost of R685 per year. The Chronicle includes local organisational and social news (including family announcements and photographs of simchas), editorial material, commentary on local and international issues and columns of a lighter nature. Advertising includes both commercial and classifieds. If you live in Cape Town and do not receive our print edition, please contact the CJC office: 021 464 6736 (09h00-13h00) Cape Town Jewish Services The December / January issue of the Chronicle is available online!... The Radient Portal: a new exhibition at the SA Jewish Museum The Academy offers a global experience Organisations1214 Print version140 Jewish Holidays90 Simcha Snaps66 Cape Town’s first palliative care hospice for children to open in... © Cape Jewish Chronicle 2017 | Developed by Reality Agency Assessing global Anti-Semitism Jewish Chronicle - October 28, 2019 0 By Rabbi David Fox Sandmel, Ph.D. Director of Interreligious Engagement, ADL News media, including the Jewish media, are filled...
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transmediale 2015: Why we need spaces for art and tech beyond corporate influence Elvia Wilk | Wed Feb 18th, 2015 12:43 p.m. Photo: "Through the Eyes of a Paratrooper: 173rd Jumps in Ukraine for Rapid Trident 2011" by U.S. Army Europe Images on flickr. © Artwork by The Laboratory of Manuel Bürger True to its title, "Capture All," the program of this year's transmediale festival in Berlin was ambitiously panoramic, with such a marathon, round-the-clock schedule that by the last day a number of attendees had come down with the same cold. Separated into the thematic tracks of Work, Play, and Life, the events revolved around the quantification of everyday activities, mass data acquisition, algorithmic sorting of information about people and the planet, and the systems of power and control implicit in all of those processes—topics in which most of the festival's target audience is well-versed. The majority of that audience is made up of academics, artists, cultural workers, technologists, and students. This year for the first time, tickets sold out completely; on opening night the 1,035-seater auditorium was over capacity, and throughout the five-day festival, waiting lines stretched around corners. Besides lectures and panels, the schedule included a steady stream of performances and screenings as well as ongoing workshops in the cacophonous foyer—from a six-hour workshop on feminist network methodology to four days of open meetings held by the unMonastery. A 14-person exhibition, sharing the festival's title and curated by Daphne Dragona and Robert Sakrowski, showcased reflections on "the future of algorithmic work and life" with artists like Erica Scourti, whose video Body Scan compares images of her own body with those of a Google search algorithm, and Jennifer Lyn Morone (Inc), who created a corporation out of herself to advocate for compensation for her digital labor. Any exhibition with the keyword #algorithm is also an invitation for artists to reflect on exhibition-making itself as a potentially algorithmic process. Jonas Lund, who has long dissected and replicated the gamification of art practice, created a pre-recorded audio tour called FTFY (Fixed That For You) describing (imaginary) artworks with an algorithmic mashup of words and phrases from previous transmediale press texts. A guest exhibition down the hall, "Time and Motion: Redefining working life," produced by FACT Liverpool, shifted the emphasis onto quantified labor in the context of mass production and automatization. Tags: art hack day Berlin Benjamin Bratton Evgeny Morozov McKenzie Wark Sarah Harrison Tiziana Terranova Transmediale William Binney Expanded Internet Art and the Informational Milieu Ceci Moss | Thu Dec 19th, 2013 9:27 a.m. Ben Aqua, NEVER LOG OFF, 2013 (Limited edition t-shirt designed for #FEELINGS) We are no longer mostly dealing with information that is transmitted form a source to a receiver, but increasingly also with informational dynamics—that is with the relation between noise and signal, including fluctuations and microvariations, entropic emergences and negentropic emergences, positive feedback and chaotic processes. If there is an informational quality to contemporary culture, then it might be not so much because we exchange more information than before, or even because we buy, sell or copy informational commodities, but because cultural processes are taking on the attributes of information—they are increasingly grasped and conceived in terms of their informational dynamics. - Tiziana Terranova, Network Culture: Politics for the Information Age Post internet[1], post media [2], post media aesthetics[3], radicant art[4], dispersion[5], formatting[6], meme art[7], circulationism[8]—all recent terms to describe networked art that does not use the internet as its sole platform, but instead as a crucial nexus around which to research, transmit, assemble, and present data, online and offline. I think all of the writers advancing these terms share a sense that since the rise of mainstream internet culture and social media, art is more fluid, elastic, and dispersed. As Lauren Cornell astutely points out in the recent "Post Internet" roundtable for Frieze, terms are always placeholders for more complex ideas, and when successful, can instigate further, deeper conversation. Towards that end, I'd like to introduce another word to the list—expanded. Drawing from the definition of expansion as "the action or process of spreading out or unfolding; the state of being spread out or unfolded," I consider "expansion" not as an outward movement from a fixed entity, but rather, in light of data's dispersed nature, a continual becoming.[9] Expanded internet art is not viewed as hermetic, but instead as a continuously multiple element that exists within a distributed, networked system. In order to elaborate this term, and to take small steps towards thinking through the changing conditions for art production in the early 21st century, I will use Tiziana Terranova's notion of an "informational milieu" to describe the dynamic process of exchange among artist, artwork, and network. Tags: Ceci Moss Harm van den Dorpel net aesthetics Post-Net Aesthetics Tiziana Terranova
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Accueil \ Axes de Recherche \ 2 - Karst de la craie - Chalk karst - Carste em greda A- Karst and chalk in Normandy 17 novembre 2007, par Joël Rodet Karst and Chalk in Normandy : a geographical approach Normandy is not very well known for the development of its underground voids, in spite of the fact that there are some very spectacular sites like the famous Etretat sea cliffs. However very few people appreciate that the elegant arches at this locality result from the karstic evolution of the chalk limestones in which they are formed. Short history of the underground research For a long time, the study of karst was limited to the surface forms, and these are relatively very poor. Research into the subterranean world of Normandy began very early [Deschesnes and the sinkholes of the Avre Basin, 1675 ; Dezallier d’Argenville, 1755 ; Guettard and the ’Dry Iton’ river, 1758] and continued up to the first world war [Leboullenger and the caves of Caumont, 1801 ; Passy, 1832, 1873 ; Father Cochet and the underground archaeology ; Marchand and the water microbiology, 1854 ; Luard, 1860 ; Fromage and the water resources of the River Robec, 1868 ; Meurdra, 1877 ; Lennier and the Havre region, 1891 ; Ferray and the water resources in Eastern Eure county, 1895 ; Houdry, 1900 ; Fortin and karst infillings, 1906 ; Coutil and the Andelys caves, 1910 ; Dollfus and underground water, 1925-1927], and from the start it included a wide range of science disciplines (geology, hydrology, biology, archaeology, etc.). However the true birth of the Norman speleology can be attributed to Auguste Monton who in 1894, at the age of 19, completed the first cave survey in Les Andelys county (Eure) [Monton et al., 1991]. He organised the visit of Martel in 1906, and took the first underground photographs. It is for this reason that the caves of Normandy were already well-known when Martel studied them in his Nouveau Traité des Eaux Souterraines [1921], and later in his famous France Ignorée [1930]. Curiously, between the two world wars, little new underground research was undertaken, so that it is not until the development of popular caving in the nineteen sixties, that Norman endokarst becomes a focus of interest once more. Because the Lower Normandy caves are rare and small, exploration has been concentrated on the Lower Seine valley. 1- the Norman karst, relation to the regional geology Normandy is a region in which the crystalline proterozoic Armorican Massif and the sedimentary Paris Basin meet (fig. 1). Since karst is limited to the carbonate rocks exposed to a temperate climate, the greater part of the Armorican region is not of interest here. This region comprises two fundamental geographic areas : the relicts of the Armorican Massif in the west, and the sedimentary plateaux of the Paris Basin in the east. 1.1- the Armorican Massif : testimonies of a relict-covering carbonate rock Limestones are very rare in the Armorican Massif. However, in spite of this rarity there is a great variety of karst galleries. Two regions hold research potential. The first is the littoral plateau of Montmartin sur Mer (Manche), near Coutances, developed in the Visean limestones (Dinantian). A small lime kiln museum is a legacy of quarrying of limestones from ancient times. In these quarries, various small caves were explored, where parts of an ancient karst network were intercepted by the quarrying activity [Druet, 1972]. Unfortunately, urban expansion and the security necessities of the modern society are responsible for the destruction of main parts of this unique karst heritage. The second main site is located near Saint Lô (Manche), on both banks of the River Vire, in La Meauffe [Juignet, 1961-1962]. At one time, there were quarries opened here in a Brioverian limestone remnant (Proterozoic), that cut through a karst network. Previously once the exploitation had finished uninhibited access was possible with many damages. Today this site is very degraded and is now being infilled by rubbish, even though a study of karst has never been undertaken. The rarity of karst in the Armorican Massif is reinforced by the lack of studies of a marginal scientific domain, but original and extension of the studies on the Armorican craton. Certainly there have been other karst developments but they have not been mentioned by the very few local investigators. 1.2- The Paris Basin : the domaine of the limestone plateaux The limestone plateaux of the Paris Basin are better known but this knowledge also reflects the greater interest of the regional research organisation. Two well defined areas can be identified in the region. 1.2.1- the Jurassic ’Campagnes’ As a result of the ancient activity of the University of Caen, research into the natural environment has been well developed in Lower Normandy. However, although a long-standing geological school working for various generations was based here, and despit the intense underground exploitation of building stones under the city, the karst research has been very limited here. Most of the recent discoveries result of the intervention of Upper Normandy researchers (River Aure sinkhole network, Ranville karst, etc.). Three areas, can be differentiated from south to north, respectively : the Campagne d’Alençon that includes the famous water karst system of Vingt-Hanaps [Doré et al., 1977]. Developed on the contact of the limestone strata where they ovelie the Armorican Massif, this system is drained by frequent sinkholes. The waters are derived from the Forest of Ecouves, to the springs of the Sourtoir, water-catchment to the Sémallé and Larré communities. The complexity of the karst in this area indicates that an interesting potential study could be undertaken here. the Campagne d’Argentan about which nothing is known. This may be because there has been no research or possibly for other reason. the Campagne de Caen-Bessin is the best known and the richest area. It is developed around the River Orne valley (Mondeville, Ranville, etc.), and further to the west, in the Bessin region. Here the impressive karst system including the sinkholes of the River Aure is developped, extends for over 5 km. Here the visitor must be very careful because of the hydrological sensibility of the system to overflooding from the upper water’s basin, developed in the impermeable layers of the Armorican Massif (region of Caumont l’Eventé). The system is also sensitive to the flood tide that limits exploration of the downstream part of the cave. These risks result from the very low elevation of the galleries. Because the only modern entrance is near the main sinkhole, exploration can be very dangerous. Moreover, almost nothing has been published on this fascinating cave system. 1.2.2- The Cretaceous ’chalk lands’ Over recent decades the chalk lands have become the showcase of Normandy speleology. Previously, the chalk was not known to develop karst networks, but this vision has changed over the last thirty years with the publication of works by a few researchers [Rodet, 1992]. In fact, most of the caving and karstic research can be attributed to the activity of Upper Normandy researchers, since the end of the last world war, and more specifically since the nineteen sixties. This movement is connected with sociological factors such as the establishment of the University of Rouen which was created during the nineteen sixties, and the University of Le Havre in the last twenty years. The geographical origin of the research can be identified : the Caumont area has been studied by the Rouen caving associations, the Alabaster Coast and the Lower Seine valley (Villequier, Le Landin, Les Andelys, etc.), have been studied by Le Havre cavers, as well as cavers from Elbeuf (Orival, Freneuse, etc.). This aspect demonstrates the sociological behaviour that strongly characterises the regional community of cavers. Karst regions can be defined by the geomorphological structures that intersect the plateaux, more specifically the seacliffs of the English Channel (Alabaster Coast) and the deep canyon of the Lower Seine valley (fig. 2). the plateaux of the English Channel margin (Petit Caux or Talou county at east and the Pays de Caux at west), the plateaux surrounding the Lower Seine valley (Pays de Caux and Norman Vexin on the right bank, Madrie, Roumois and Lieuvin on the left bank), the plateaux of Southern Eure (Plateaux de l’Eure-Saint André, Pays d’Ouche and Plateau du Neubourg), the hills of the Perche (Orne county). The two first sectors are the birthplace of physical speleology in Normandy. The plateaux of the Southern Eure hold great potential for discovery because there are many impressive karst connections between river sinkholes and springs. However, the research stays too much difficult and limited. In spite of this the hills of the southern district of the Perche have shown, with considerable work by the CNEK during the nineteen ninties, an exceptional potential that has been weakly exploited because of its great distance from the larger cities and because of the rural way of life in this area. 2- The chalk karst, a Norman speciality ? The first quality of the Norman karst is its development, for a large part, in the porous limestones of the Upper Cretaceous chalk (Cenomanian, Turonian, Senonian). The consequence is that normally the porosity, responsible for the dispersion of water into the carbonate structure, does not allow the development of karst, or the concentration of water. Despite a porosity over 40 % of the rock mass, karst is developed. The evidence is clear from the abundance of caves explored, surveyed, photographed and studied. For a long time, this evidence was denied by many researchers, some of whom had an international reputation, but the evidence could be seen by thousands of tourists : including the impressive Trou à l’Homme cave dug into the well-known cape of the "Porte d’Aval", one of the natural arches at Etretat. 2.1- Chalk and karstification : a Norman model ? The chalky limestone strata of the Normandy plateaux present a large variety of facies but the hydrological characteristics are very similar to one another because of the major role played by the porosity in the karst. The low regional elevation (under 300 m a.s.l.) and the lack of main tectonic features (with the exception of the eroded Bray anticlinale) limit this geomorphological expression beneath continuous weathering covering of several metres deep. This is sometimes reinforced by elements of pre-existing Tertiary strata that conceal the chalk beneath. In all this region, chalk is only visible in the sea cliffs of the English Channel, northwest of the region, and in the deep valley of the River Seine that cuts through Eastern Normandy, from SE to NW. These natural geological sections reveal a large number of karst phenomena, more specifically fossil entrances and springs. The input karst landforms (potholes, pipes, sinkholes, etc.) develop under the weathering cover and constitute the active front (cryptokarst) but they are not normally being visible. Moreover, the development of many quarries in the overlaying beds or in the chalk bedrock make access more difficult. Chalk is a limestone the porosity of which allows the development of a watertable. This aquifer is drained by hydrogeological linkages resulting in karstification of the limestone bedrock. The weak water gradient does not have direct impact on the drainage of this dual aquifer which develops in all carbonate areas, at various stages of evolution. A continental area can be identified where karstic networks represent long stability phases of the drainage conditions (terrestrial processes), and a coastal area can be identified where Quaternary sea-level variations have lead to destabilisation and breaks in the drainage conditions. It is under these ultimate influences that water could penetrate into a large area in the region following lower valleys like the River Seine, that exacerbated endokarstic organisations comparable to the development of a delta. Spectacular underground piracies of epigenous rivers by karstic systems can also be seen developed from the sea coast (Veules, Vaurain, Yport, Bébec). Cryptokarst, hydrogeological links and underground collectors with exogenic infills are representative of a lower plateau karst system. The sea coastal influence is responsible for the exacerbated development of the output karst sector and the underground drainage that catches waters from valleys and dales. 2.2- The ’primokarst’ of the Perche country The Perche county is a region famous for its varied landscape with hills covered by meadows and deep forests, opened by valleys with many rivers. Between the capital Mortagne-au-Perche and the main town Nogent-le-Rotrou, the upper valley of the River Huisne, tributary of the River Sarthe, extends into a large basin dominated in the north by the crest of the Perche cuesta. In this depression, some ridges appear, hollowed by rivers, in which a countless multitude of underground quarries where dug for agriculture or for building. These underground chalk quarries, in lower and middle Cenomanian limestones, have cut through surprising natural voids, completely infilled with clay. Systematically, these voids are directed by vertical and subvertical joints and sometimes by the bedding (fig. 3). Voids without a leading joint do not exist. There are weathering fronts located on the joint network, that selectively present a spectacular widening at the contact with an old watertable level. These weathering fronts still function today but it is not demonstrated whether they are functioning as much as in the recent past. Consequently the studied caves are not galleries enlarged by concentrated floods, but they are mainly vertical solution voids, opened in the bedrock by input water percolation. This is why each explored part has to be excaved from the residual complex or ’rock-ghost’. This was achieved mainly by anthropogenic action, sometimes by rupture of the insoluble residuum, evolving from an iso-weathered stage to an allo-weathered stage, with aeration and drying and packing down of the ’rock-ghost’. In this last stage, the weathering front can trap insoluble elements from the upper part of the bedrock and sometimes from the surface. If sufficient water begins to flood in the joint axis, that may organise a karstic drainage ; in this case it is possible to speak of an initial karst stage or ’primokarst’ [Rodet, 1996, 1999]. 2.3- The chalky ’causses’ of the southern Eure country Downstream in the Perche county, a regional water supply (the spring of many rivers : Sarthe, Orne, Touques, Guiel, Charentonne, Risle, Iton, Avre, Eure, Loir, etc.) established over the Perche Sands Formation (Upper Cenomanian), develop areas where these rivers lose part or all their water into sinkholes. This mechanism is amplified by lateral facies change from a sandy-clay facies (Sables du Perche) to the Rouen Chalk (Upper Cenomanian white sandy facies). The physical-chemical dye tracing experiments have shown karstic links with impressive springs, sometimes very far downstream from the sinkhole (up to 27 km in a straight line), with high minimum average speed (over 200 m/h). Here an unpenetrable cave is known today because the sinkhole is infilled by insoluble sediments. However, this does not mean that galleries do not exist in the area. 2.4-Relict karst of the Lower Seine The Lower Seine valley offers a large number of karst sites, with different geometry and morphology. Nevertheless, each one presents a same aspect : none is in accordance with its geomorphological context. In fact they are developments inherited from a different context. We can classify these karsts into two or three altitudinal groups on the valley sides. The first group occurs at the top of the hill slope, i.e. various tens metres above the river level (Les Andelys, Freneuse, Orival, Moulineaux, Duclair, etc.). The second group occupies a much lower position, ten to twenty metres above the river (Canteleu, Le Landin, Saint Arnoult, Caumont, etc.). A last group occurs at the level of the modern valley floor (Gouy, Villequier, Radicatel, etc.). Those two last groups are, more or less, the same entity linked with the evolution of the great valley during the Late Pleistocene (estuary and river environments). By contrast, an important gap between the higher group and the second one is evident. In this first group most of the dismembered galleries are most difficult to place into their context. This break might result from the different processes activing between these two significant karstic phases : between both, or this intervening phase was never karstified, or the evidence was destroyed by valley resizing that spared the topmost karst networks. This resizing could result of the introduction of the lower valley into the estuarine domain or/and of the capture of the Marne Basin, an ancient tributary of the River Meuse. In this way, two kinds of paleokarst can be distinguished : the upper group, from Lower to Middle Pleistocene age, was deconnected by the river valley deepering and dismantled by the valley-side evolution. Here the galleries rather present a simple morphology, normally, with limited stepping. the lower group was broadly developed under the influence of the altitude variations of the Upper Pleistocene, and should be considered as a littoral karst, with its complex organization with stepping and superimposed galleries. In such an evolving context Holocene karstification did not really occur and thus become evident through morphological retouches to older karst networks. 3- Karst and the coast Normandy is a particular region in which the impressive spatial development of the karstic forms and system organisations formed under the influence of the Quaternary sea-level changes, can be seen. 3.1- Coastal development ; a Quaternary history The Petites Dales cave (fig. 4), 1,3 km from the sea shoreline, is a major cave in Upper Normandy. Its 550 m of galleries represent specifically a large collector (2-3 m wide, 10 m high), that was completely infilled before it was opened by cavers. Its conduit size, the absence of stepping in the galleries, and the absence of a conduit confluence or diffluence in the upper part of the collector, and the absence of a by-pass gallery illustrating a destabilisation or a significant migration of the drainage axis, and the important elevation of the per ascensum digging ; together these features, all elements of terrestrial evolution, indicate a long stable period of water level and of the drainage conditions. Despite the proximity of this cave to the coastline border it was never influenced by littoral processes. It seems that drainage conditions were only modified by the Petites Dalles valley incision that alloved the water to flood away from the aquifer. This valley incision was only deepened as the coastline approached. Therefore it seems that the cave drainage was fossilised by the dale incising under the karst network base. Caves developed under such conditions, are frequent in the Alabaster Coast region, demonstrating that they are not exceptional geomorphologically. In fact, it is possible to distinguish the ’littoral’, a geomorphological zone where the sea and the continent confront each other, and the ’littorallity’, a temporal concept of a conflict between marine and continental processes, that migrates in relatively space with the temporal evolution of the relative mean sea-level during the Quaternary. In this way, a continental cave can be seen on the coastline never retouched by the sea. It can also be seen far away from the modern coast, in the side of a deeply incised valley like the Lower Seine. There a karst network wholly subjected to Quaternary fluctuations of the sea-level. This is why it is very important to distinguish the present coastal zone from that influenced by previous Quaternary sea-level changes. 3.2- Seacliffs and karst The Alabaster Coast zone is a specific region very similar to that of the Lower Seine. Nevertheless, it owes its form to the seacliff rempart that recedes during transgressions and fossilises under continental deposits during regressions and sea-level lowstands (Senneville sur Fécamp). Therefore palaeogalleries can be frequently observed perched at the top of seacliffs (Bruneval), whereas at the wallfoot ascending springs develop (Senneville sur Fécamp). Some drainage, established over impermeable horizons, remain hanging above the sea-level by the recession of the shore cliff (Antifer’s Cape) and its waters sometimes precipitate calcareous tufa (Bénouville). Consequently, palaeodrainage, including in coastal erosion zones, are responsible for the development of spectacular landforms such as the Etretat arcs. The chalk seacliffs result to a greater extent from continental processes rather than from marine abrasion. The marine abrasion is responsible for the mass evacuation of the unprotected active cliff-foot, and the verticality of the cliff results from the evacuation of collapse products. They also result from terrestrial, often karst waters, that infiltrates the bedrock and exploit the tension fissures, that are more specifically attacked by frost action. The coastline of the carbonate area of Normandy is under direct karst influence. During the Quaternary, three evolutionary stages can be distinguished : 1- the coastline is distant from the area concerned : the continental hydrological basins are extended and stable, drained by substantial karstic systems (Petites Dales cave), 2- the coastline approaches the area concerned : the extended continental basins are divided into littoral basins where dales incise. 3- the coastline reaches the area concerned : dales are fossilised and become disconnected. New karstic drainage develops under the plateau, without any evident relation to the landscape (karstic capture of hydrographical basins). The first stage totally fossilised palaeokarsts are exhumed by the shore cliff retreat. 3.3- Underground captures One of the consequences of the transgressive periods is the modification of karstic processes into the chalky massif. These processes radically overturn the local drainage conditions, by modern (Yport) or ancient (Jambourg Dale at Etretat) capture mechanisms. These karstic axes predetermine the ways in which carving and the intense erosion of the sea cliffs by the coastal processes occur. The ’Pertes de l’Aure’ system (Calvados) seems to offer a better example of this process. This process does not only affect the chalk limestones, but also the Bajocian limestones of the Bessin district. According to previous researchers, the River Aure first flooded from the south (on the basal complex near Caumont l’Eventé) to the north as far as the town of Port en Bessin, passing by the ’Plaine de Port’ plateau, through the cuesta front sedimentary strata. In a second period, the Early Pleistocene tra nsgression of the ’Col du Contentin’ bay drove the development of the drainage to the western Veys Bay. Incision of the valley was aided by an old east-west fault that forced the river to change its course 90° to the west. The retreat of the shoreline in the Bessin district during transgressions, favoured by a more efficient hydraulic gradient brought about the karstic capture of the waters of the River Aure, near the bend where Bajocian layers outcropt. From then on the valley is drained by two different rivers. The Upper Aure, from Caumont l’Eventé, through Bayeux, disappears into many sinkholes, one of which, the ’Fosse Souci’ is the most spectacular, with a 9 m3/s flood input. It discharges on the shoreline, around Port en Bessin. Close to the last sinkhole, on the other side of a small pass, the Lower Aure river draines the impervious beds overlying the limestones, and flows towards the Veys Bay. During floods, all the sinkholes saturate and the Aure overflows into the lower valley. The different physico-chemical quality between the Upper Aure and the Lower Aure demonstrates that two different rivers drain the same valley. 3.4- Karst as a signal of the Quaternary shoreline evolution in the lower Seine valley The plateaux of the Lower Seine limit the depth of incision of this great valley, between the confluence of the River Epte and the estuary in the English Channel. The Quaternary evolution is complex and recorded in the karst development. The upper part of the valley always was a river (terrestrial environment) when the downstream part, more or less important, was included in the estuary, or even marine during transgression, or a river environment during regression. This was dependent on global sea-level fluctuations. These changes resulted in large modifications of the hydrological base-level and in consequence of the karstic drainage. This study contributes to the chronological reconstruction of the Quaternary evolution in the Lower Seine. In this way, the Caumont area, 120 km distant from the coastal zone along the River Seine, at an elevation of only 4 m, is under the direct influence of the tidal zone (fig. 6). The large underground network, known to exceed 7 km, includes a number of different conduits, with several connections, developed in a complex organisation scheme. This results from the adaptation of underground drainage to the various variations of the hydrological base-level rather than from the geomorphological variations of its hydrological basin. In fact, the considerable distance of this network from the sea-cliff erosion, protected the Caumont underground system, with its rich evidence of complex Quaternary evolution. This explains why the modern coastal zone, subjected to the erosional effect of a rejuvenated shore-line, does not provide such impressive karst examples (Cap Fagnet) like those at Caumont, which is protected by its upper estuarian location. The chalk karst in Normandy can be characterised as follows : 1- the development of a dual aquifer, composed of karstic drainage responsible for the quality of waters, and of a phreatic water-table that results from the porous carbonate bedrock giving the quantity of the water resource. 2- the developement of a very dynamic but poorly known cryptokarst, under a thick weathering layer covered by exogenous deposits (loess, sand, etc.). 3- morphological evidence of different evolution steps of the karst, more specifically the ’primokarst’ with its ’rock-ghost’. 4- a low plateau position that prevents strong hydraulic gradients. Quality and quantity of the underground infillings demonstrate the operation of these weak processes. 5- a littoral location during the Quaternary, involving exacerbated development and the organisation of the output area, the ’karstic delta’, and also the fossilisation of underground networks that evolved into palaeokarsts. Doré F., Juignet P., Larsonneur C., Pareyn C., Rioult M., 1977. Normandie. Guides Géologiques Régionaux, Masson, 207 p. Druet Y., 1972. Approche des phénomènes karstiques en Basse Normandie au travers de deux départements de référence : la Manche et le Calvados. Mémoire de Maîtrise, Géographie, Université de Caen, 125 p. Evrard H., 1987. Risques liés aux carrières souterraines abandonnées de Normandie. Bulletin de Liaison des Laboratoires des Ponts et Chaussées, 150-151 : 96-108. Juignet P., 1961-1962. Géologie de la région de Pont-Hébert – Airel (Manche) : le Briovérien et les calcaires de La Meauffe. Mémoires de la Société Nationale des Sciences Naturelles et Mathématiques de Cherbourg, Tome L, 5ème série, 10 : 121-199. Monton J., Rodet J., Viard J.-P., 1991. Auguste Monton, spéléologue des Andelys. Actes du Museum de Rouen, 1991 (2) : 17-28. Rodet J., 1992. La craie et ses karsts. Ed. CNEK-Groupe Seine, Elbeuf, 560 p. Rodet J., 1996. Une nouvelle organisation géométrique du drainage karstique des craies : le labyrinthe d’altération, l’exemple de la grotte de la Mansonnière (Bellou sur Huisne, Orne, France). C.R. Acad. Sci. Paris, t. 322, série IIa : 1039-1045. Rodet J., 1999. Le réseau de fracturation, facteur initial de la karstification des craies dans les collines du ¨Perche : l’exemple du site de la Mansonnière (Bellou sur Huisne, Orne, France). Geodinamica Acta, 12 (1-2) : 259-265. Rodet J., 2003. La Normandie souterraine. In La Normandie, A. Guérin dir., Bibliothèque du Naturaliste, Delachaux et Niestlé, 52-63. Rodet J., Masséi N., Laignel B., Dupont J.-P., 2003. The karstic delta as a morphological consequence of base level variations. Example of a chalk karst system in the western Paris Basin (Normandie, France). Climate Changes : the karst record III, Montpellier, 11-14 may 2003, poster : 139-140.
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(Above: Peter Graves talks it over with Bugsy "the Mutant" Alien; Below: Martian leader or mutant octopus? You decide.) Horrendous Film Week continues with Invaders From Mars (1953) and Killers From Space (1954), two apocalyptic sci-fi thrillers that feature mutants. Pronounced “mew-tantz.” Bob Grant, an extremely crusty radio talk show host who dominated New York drive time for a couple of decades, used to call people he considered unsavory “mutants,” with the same exaggerated pronunciation. I always wondered where he got it from, and now I know. Anyhoo, of these two “Invaders” is a better film technically, with good special effects and that newfangled thing called “color.” And the chief Martian is just a head with tentacles, painted green, living in a bubble on a pedestal. The mutants are his henchmen. When the Martian craft lands in a big sand pit, people start disappearing into it, only to reappear later as surly versions of their former selves, speaking in monotones and trying to sabotage the Free World. Oh, and they have that thing in the back of the neck. “Killers” stars a very young Peter Graves (who looks a great deal like my cousin Sam). He’s a scientist who gets kidnapped by the aliens, humanoids from the planet Alpha Delta whose sun burned out, forcing them to live in the dark and develop huge bulging eyes. They also wear ugly jumpsuits; it is not clear if the situation on Alpha Delta demanded such costumes, or it was what the wardrobe department had at hand. Both films have a Cold War theme — in “Invaders,” like “Invasion of the Body Snatchers,” people are suddenly not what they seem. Your best friend could be a Commie - er, alien - and you’d never know it — until they march down Main Street in Anytown, U.S.A. “Killers” presents a much more direct threat, and a cheerful view of the effects of nuclear explosions. (At the end, the cast watches the atomic coup de grace through a window. The shade obligingly blows about a bit to indicate the strength of the blast.) We’ve got excellent mutants. A Martian leader who looks like a gilded octopus. Bulging eyes. Giant critters (in rear projection) chasing Peter Graves. Sack- suited FBI agents. Lots of pocket squares. Both are short. A terrific double feature. Three coils. Keeping It Irish Ted Kennedy was a complicated guy, and certainly had his faults. But he kept things interesting. My tribute, in the form of a J. Press sack suit and an old campaign button which I am very glad I held on to. Blood Beasts, Bronson Canyon, and Babes Spoiler! There is no girl in her underwear in this flick. If there is a more photographed piece of real estate in moviedom than Bronson Canyon I'd like to know where it is. Roger Corman's team puts the famous cave to good use at the end of 1958's Night of the Blood Beast, when the brave scientists ignore the Cold War pleadings of the Blood Beast and get busy with the Molotov cocktails. (Molotov. Get it? Take that irony, you lousy Commie blood beast from space!) An astronaut returns to earth in a thing the scientists insist on calling a "satellite," which I suppose it is, but really appears to be a large cigar tube. He's dead, except he doesn't show any signs of being dead except just lying there, not saying anything. (It's not too different later, when the character returns to life.) Hisd blood pressure is fine, but there's no respiration. And there's a big blobby thing in his blood eating all the regular red and white cells. And then the power goes out and the scientists are stranded in the desert hills of...Florida. Turns out there's a creature out there, and he's stuck a bunch of these little seahorse-looking critters into the astronaut. Plus, in order for the creature to communicate with the earthlings, he is forced to adopt a strategy that ultimately proves unpopular — he rips the head off the senior scientist, the better to adopt human speech. (Surely an advanced civilization that has been observing the Earth for hundreds of years would have developed the post card.) There's a lot of Cold War guff about letting the monster explain itself, but not too much, and the gang get down to business when they burn the creature up at the famous Bronson Canyon cave. The girl with the '80s hairdo realizes, too late, that the Blood Beast was hiding under the footbridge. We're talking internal space seahorse infestation; slimy creature in desperate need of a manicure; girl sporting 1950s foreshadowing of the kind of hair style popular with coeds in the mid-'80s; interplanetary cigar tube; Bronson Canyon. Pleasantly short at 62 minutes. Three coils. Esquire Goes With Yoot Well, darn. I didn't make the final cut in Esquire's "Best-Dressed Real Man" contest. A gaggle of callow youths did, including these two from New York. Note that the first fellow has apparently grown a lot since he bought the suit. The second guy looks tremendously fussy, as if he arranges the paper clips in order of size and puts them in the proper compartment in his desk organizer next to the colored pencils which are sorted according to the spectrum, with the darkest colors on the left although maybe they could be set up by the color wheel which shows which colors complement which (but never ever match) and... In fairness, it's hard to imagine Esquire giving the nod to a guy who buys most of his stuff at thrift shops. The Cinema - All Hail the Ro-Mans Phil Tucker's Robot Monster (1953) is a far better bad movie than Ed Wood's Plan 9 From Outer Space. More bubbles, for one thing. The plot, for what it's worth: A family is on a picnic and the little boy gets conked with something and has a dream. It's post-apocalypse America, and only seven humans are still alive: the professor, his wife, the daughter, a stray hunky guy, and the little boy. Plus two men in a space station, who don't really figure into it. The villains are the Ro-Men, robot monsters from another galaxy (similar to the present membership of the Democratic National Committee). They are easily identifiable, sporting gorilla suits with fake metal helmets (and antennas). It is a somewhat improbable combination for a robot monster, but the bubble machine that doubles as a communication device (and occasional Death Ray) distracts from the sartorial oxymoron. Long story short, the Ro-Man on earth falls in love with the daughter and the brave family vanquishes him. And then the kid comes to and, by golly, it was just a dream. We're talking cute girl in tight sweater in the middle of the apocalypse. Ro-Man in gorilla suit and unconvincing helmet. Excellent bubble machine (listed in credits). Rabbit ear antennae, the better to communicate with outer space. (Take that, stupid Federal Communications Commission.) Short. I award Robot Monster four coils for bubbles and an air of cheerful Cold War nonsense today's auteurs would do well to study.
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NFL 2013 week 16 Last week got back into a bit of a groove, going two for three (and the Jets game was the dreaded half point) So down $500 and looking to come out on the plus side of the ledger with six picks: Miami -2.5 at Buffalo Kansas City -6.5 vs. Indianapolis Seattle -9.5 vs. Arizona Detroit -9.5 vs. NY Giants Cleveland -1 at NY Jets New England + 2 at Baltimore You Bet Your Zombie Ass Noburo Iguchi's Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead is not, strictly speaking, about toilets. There is an outhouse in the film, and it has dead people in it, but it's really incidental to the plot, which almost never gets in the way of the story. Arisa Nakamura plays Megumi, a nice Japanese schoolgirl who knows some kung fu and is heartbroken over the suicide of her sister. She's with two girls and a dorky guy, plus a skeezy weirdo, and they are going camping, in the best, time-honored, "Stupid People in the Woods" manner. One of the gals wants to eat a parasitic worm so she can be skinny and become a model. They find a worm in a trout which Megumi catches with a net. Now here's where we have some problems. First of all, are there trout in Japan? Second — do they have big worms in them? Third, is it bcause they are wormy that they hang in space, waiting for a kung fu net-twirling Japanese kid to show up and catch them? Fourth — ever hear of cat and release? I realized at this point in the film that the ol' suspension of disbelief was going to come in handy. Anyhoo, as you might guess, there are zombies around, and in trying to get away from them the gang find a little village. Ko (played by Yuki, or maybe it's the other way around), is feeling a little under the weather on account of the worm she ate, and she starts farting. She poots her way to the outhouse, where, as is often the case in these isolated locations with a mad scientist in the barn and tapeworms in the trout, there are also zombies in — or under — the outhouse. Iguchi keeps upping the ante, to the point where the film is utterly disgusting in every possible way. But never tasteless. We're talking the usual exploding heads and popping eyes. Visible farts. Visible farts with demons in them. Zombies walking on all fours, backwards, with demon parasites sticking out of their butts. White panties. Flying parasite queen, in blue sun dress and flowered panties. Two breasts. Eight gallons blood; four gallons assorted glop. One mad scientist, one toothless goober, one skeezy drug addict, one flying trout. An outstanding piece of work, and short, too. Iguchi is an instant Immortal. Four coils, no doubt about it. NFL week 15 and The Human Tornado I'm not sure where I am, down some fairly substantial figure. I sat last week out, mostly because I forgot. Seattle minus 6.5 at New York Giants. The Giants are horrible. They are. Face it. And Seattle's anything but. Miami plus 3 at New England. I don't think the Pats will lose this game. I do think they will wait until the last second and win it by a point or two. If there was a way to win by one-tenth of a point Belichek would find it. Carolina minus 10.5 vs. New York Jets. The Jets are horrible. Face it. They are. And Carolina's not perfect, but they are a damn sight better than the Jets. This is great — picking against all three local teams. Meanwhile, watch this clip from "The Human Tornado" and tell me the kung fu celebration at about 24 seconds in isn't the greatest of all time. Make a good end zone dance, come to think of it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPu4-rmSjnw Labels: No Commercial Appeal, The Cinema Zombitatious Ta-Tas "Erotic (or Sexy) Nights of the Living Dead" (1980) is a zombie porno flick that dithers between being a zombie exploitation flick with some decent nekkidity and being a flat-out hardcore porno flick with some decent zombitation. I think the jury's out. Erotic...sort of It's a slightly alarming flick, because the guy who gets the most action, John Wilson, played by Mark Shannon, looks like Keith Hernandez, the Mets first basemen in 1986. There's a scene with two gals and Keith, er, mark, or John, or whatever, that is pornographic in every sense of the term. And there are a couple more that get close. Keith Hernandez, working toward erotic Laura Gemser, star of innumerable Emanuelle with one"m" flicks, is the star of this, and gets nekkid, but not pornographically. Just sleazily. I think this scene would have been more erotic if Larry took his pants off The plot is about Stupid White People who want to put a hotel on Cat Island, ignoring the fact that the place is crawling with zombies, plus Laura Gemser and her blind grandfather. Heads, necks, and a penis roll. The de-penising of Keith Hern— er, John Wilson is quite revolting. Not erotic at all Also: Fun in the insane asylum. Aquatic zombies. Dramatic foreshadowing, leading to a solid if predictable denouement. A lovely mise-en-scene, which is French for long, lingering, and quite explicit shots of nekkid women doing things. With a champagne bottle, in one case. Hunky nekkid men, if you are watching in mixed company. I give it two coils for not being one or the other.
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List of Billboard number-one alternative hits Title: List of Billboard number-one alternative hits Subject: Billboard, Canadian Albums Chart, Euro Digital Songs, Hot Digital Tracks, List of Billboard 200 number-one albums This is a list of number-one alternative hits as recorded by Billboard’s Alternative Songs chart — a weekly national survey of popular songs on U.S. modern rock radio stations. The Alternative Songs chart is based solely on radio airplay. As of 2006, approximately eighty radio stations are electronically monitored twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems. Songs are ranked by a calculation of the total number of spins per week with its "audience impression," which is based upon exact times of airplay and each station's Arbitron listener data. 1 Number-one singles 1.1 1980s and 1990s 1.2 2000s Number-one singles Alternative Songs Top 20BillboardCurrent Top Catalog Albums Billboard Comprehensive Albums (defunct) Rap Albums Rock Albums Hard Rock Albums Folk Albums Top Country Albums Top Latin Albums Regional Mexican Albums Latin Pop Albums Latin Rhythm Albums Tropical Albums Tastemaker Albums Dance/Electronic Albums Kid Albums Canadian Albums European Albums (defunct) Singles and tracks Digital Songs Digital Tracks Hot Singles Sales On-Demand Songs Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles Pop 100 (defunct) Top 40 Tracks (defunct) Dance/Electronic Singles Sales (defunct) Dance/Electronic Digital Songs Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Mainstream Rock Country Airplay Regional Mexican Airplay Smooth Jazz Songs Brasil Hot 100 Airplay Canadian Hot 100 Euro Digital Songs Korea K-Pop Hot 100 (defunct) European Hot 100 (defunct) Türkiye Top 20 (defunct) Lists of number-one albums and singles Lists of artists who reached number one Billboard Radio Monitor (defunct) List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements by decade Hot Country Songs achievements R&R (defunct) Billboard Greece Billboard Türkiye Billboard Brasil Billboard K-Town Billboard Twitter Real-Time Uncharted (defunct) Joel Whitburn Lists of number-one modern rock songs in the United States Billboard (magazine) New York City, Prometheus Global Media, New York, Music industry, The Hollywood Reporter YouTube, Country music, Alternative rock, Jazz, Electronic music Canadian Albums Chart Canada, Billboard (magazine), Billboard 200, Billboard charts, Rap Albums Billboard (magazine), European Hot 100 Singles, Billboard charts, Rap Albums, Latin Pop Albums Hot Digital Tracks Billboard (magazine), Billboard Hot 100, Billboard charts, Rap Albums, Latin Pop Albums List of Billboard 200 number-one albums United States, Billboard 200, Billboard (magazine), Billboard charts, Rap Albums
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Darin Dines A Food Blog Home→Dining Out→Bazaar Meat (Las Vegas, NV) [3] ← Rossoblu (Los Angeles, CA) Mori Sushi (Los Angeles, CA) [2] → Bazaar Meat (Las Vegas, NV) [3] Posted on June 11, 2017 by DarinJune 11, 2017 Bazaar Meat by José Andrés Dining date: 5/27/17 This was my third visit to Jose Andres’ Bazaar Meat with my last visit being over two years ago (when the restaurant first opened). I’ve been able to try a pretty wide variety of food items in my first two visits, from a couple different cuts of steaks to the lamb chops to the suckling pig. I was part of some larger party sizes for those meals, which really allowed us to try quite a bit of the menu. Some of the meats here tend to be very large portions, so it can be challenging to try a lot with a party of two. Given that, we decided to go with a tasting menu. The restaurant offers three tiers of tasting menus ($125, $185, $225) – we went with the middle tier for this meal. Cotton Candy Foie Gras crispy amaranth Ferran Adrià Olives, Modern & Traditional liquid green olive, gordal olives stuffed with piquillo pepper and anchovy Bagels & Lox Cone dill cream cheese, salmon roe Smoke & Ice Fresh Oysters apple wood-smoked oysters, apple mignonette The Classic Tartare beef sirloin, savora mustard, egg yolk, hp sauce, anchovy, parker house rolls Chef’s Selection of Cured Meats “Beefsteak” Tomato tomato, balsamic vinegar, olive oil, cucumber, black olive, romaine leaves Rosewood Texas Rib Eye wagyu/black angus spanish-style bone-in rib eye, oak-wood fired Cauliflower Steak pine nuts, preserved lemon Robuchon Potato Purée butter, butter, more butter, some potatoes Grilled Asparagus romesco sauce Setas al Ajillo button mushrooms, garlic, nasturtium Desserts cream puffs, assorted tarts I thoroughly enjoyed this meal, similar to past visits. The food is as strong as I remember. Given how varied the offerings are, it’s pretty impressive that the restaurant is able to maintain this quality. The dishes with a ‘molecular gastronomy’ flair, cotton candy foie gras and the olives, were whimsical and welcome starters. It was nice to be able to try some of the cured meats, including slivers of the jamon Iberico. The centerpiece was, of course, the ribeye from Rosewood, TX, a cross-breed of wagyu and Black Angus. This was one of the best steaks I’ve ever had in my first visit and it didn’t disappoint here. A 20oz portion was served as part of the tasting – the meat was tender, juicy, and with a strong beefy flavor. The sides were also very good – I loved the “Robuchon potatoes” but the asparagus and cauliflower helped to lighten things up a bit. Bazaar Meat is still one of my favorite steakhouses – I hope to return. Bazaar Meat (Las Vegas, NV) Carnevino (Las Vegas, NV) [2] Jaleo (Las Vegas, NV) Gordon Ramsay Steak (Las Vegas, NV) Carnevino (Las Vegas, NV) Posted in Dining Out, Nevada Tagged jose andres, sls hotel, steak permalink Follow/Contact Me Contact me via email Florilege (Tokyo, Japan) Gaggan (Bangkok, Thailand) Twist by Pierre Gagnaire (Las Vegas, NV) [2] SingleThread (Healdsburg, CA) Bavel (Los Angeles, CA) Masso Osteria (Las Vegas, NV) Hell’s Kitchen (Las Vegas, NV) The NoMad Mezzanine (Los Angeles, CA) Felix Trattoria (Venice, CA) Majordomo (Los Angeles, CA) Hakkasan (San Francisco, CA) Amber (Hong Kong) Lung King Heen (Hong Kong) [2] Yan Toh Heen (Hong Kong) Mume (Taipei, Taiwan) Bouchon (Beverly Hills, CA) Mourad (San Francisco, CA) Matsumoto (Los Angeles, CA) Joel Robuchon (Las Vegas, NV) [2] The Slanted Door (San Francisco, CA) [2] Lazy Bear (San Francisco, CA) Lasarte (Barcelona, Spain) Ibai (San Sebastián, Spain) Arzak (San Sebastián, Spain) Quintonil (Mexico City, MX) Cosa Buona 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About: Winnipeg RCAF Bombers An Entity of Type : sports team, from Named Graph : http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space : dbpedia.org The Winnipeg RCAF Bombers were a Canadian football team during World War II. They lost the 30th Grey Cup and 31st Grey Cup games. In 1942, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers didn't have any competition for the regular season so they created their own competition. With an abundance of players available, the Blue Bombers split the players into two teams. The civilian men played for a team known simply as the Bombers and the servicemen played for the RCAF Flyers. A third team in the Winnipeg City League was the University of Manitoba Bisons who were a junior team. The Winnipeg RCAF Bombers were a Canadian football team during World War II. They lost the 30th Grey Cup and 31st Grey Cup games. In 1942, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers didn't have any competition for the regular season so they created their own competition. With an abundance of players available, the Blue Bombers split the players into two teams. The civilian men played for a team known simply as the Bombers and the servicemen played for the RCAF Flyers. A third team in the Winnipeg City League was the University of Manitoba Bisons who were a junior team. Upon completion of the Winnipeg City League season, the teams were dissolved and a new combined team was formed for playoff competition. On November 4, 1942, the Winnipeg RCAF Bombers were created and 34 players were selected to the team. Of the 34 players, 16 players came from the Bombers, 15 players represented the RCAF Flyers and the remaining 3 players were Manitoba Bisons. As the RCAF & Bombers teams made up the majority of the team, it was decided to call the combined team the Winnipeg RCAF Bombers. In addition to creating a stronger team, the combined team served another purpose. The war efforts were the number one concern at the time and there was no guarantee that the servicemen would be available for the Grey Cup game. By forming a combined team, the Blue Bombers ensured that they would have a competitive team if some or all of the players got called into active military duty. The 1942 Winnipeg RCAF Bombers played their first game on November 7, 1942 against the Regina Navy football team. The RCAF Bombers won the game 13-6 and advanced to the Grey Cup. On December 5, 1942, the Toronto RCAF Hurricanes defeated the Winnipeg RCAF Bombers 8-5. The Winnipeg Blue Bombers kept the RCAF Bombers moniker for the 1943 season and they played in the Armed Services Rugby League with two other teams (Winnipeg United Services Combines & Regina All-Services Roughriders). The Winnipeg RCAF Bombers easily won the regular season as they went a perfect 6-0. The RCAF Bombers defeated the All-Services Roughriders in the two-game total-points series 12-0 and they advanced to the Grey Cup. On November 27, 1943, the Hamilton Flying Wildcats defeated the Winnipeg RCAF Bombers 23-14. The Winnipeg Blue Bombers officially suspended operations for the 1944 and when the team reorganized in 1945, they reverted to the name Winnipeg Blue Bombers. (en) dbc:Defunct_Canadian_football_teams dbc:Canadian_football_teams_in_Winnipeg http://purl.org/linguistics/gold/hypernym dbr:Team dbo:SportsTeam yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:FootballTeam108080025 yago:Group100031264 yago:Organization108008335 yago:SocialGroup107950920 yago:Team108208560 yago:Unit108189659 yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:WikicatCanadianFootballTeamsInWinnipeg yago:WikicatDefunctCanadianFootballTeams The Winnipeg RCAF Bombers were a Canadian football team during World War II. They lost the 30th Grey Cup and 31st Grey Cup games. In 1942, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers didn't have any competition for the regular season so they created their own competition. With an abundance of players available, the Blue Bombers split the players into two teams. The civilian men played for a team known simply as the Bombers and the servicemen played for the RCAF Flyers. A third team in the Winnipeg City League was the University of Manitoba Bisons who were a junior team. (en) Winnipeg RCAF Bombers (en) wikidata:Winnipeg RCAF Bombers dbpedia-wikidata:Winnipeg RCAF Bombers freebase:Winnipeg RCAF Bombers yago-res:Winnipeg RCAF Bombers prov:wasDerivedFrom wikipedia-en:Winnipeg_RCAF_Bombers?oldid=743360388 wikipedia-en:Winnipeg_RCAF_Bombers dbr:Winnipeg_RCAF dbr:Winnipeg_Bombers dbr:Winnipeg_RCAF_Flyers is dbp:playingTeam of dbr:Ken_Charlton_(Canadian_football) dbr:Mel_Wilson is dbp:visitorName of dbr:30th_Grey_Cup dbr:31st_Grey_Cup
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Capstone Partners Advises ecoATM in its Sale to Outerwall San Diego, CA - Capstone Partners, a leading international investment banking firm, is pleased to announce that it acted as sole financial advisor to San Diego-based ecoATM Inc. in its $350 million sale to Outerwall Inc. ecoATM is the first company to create an automated self-serve kiosk system to purchase used mobile phones, tablets and MP3 players for cash. The kiosks use patented, advanced machine vision, electronic diagnostics and artificial intelligence to evaluate electronics. ecoATM's eCycling stations provide a convenient trade-in solution that connects consumers real-time to broad worldwide secondary markets for the best possible pricing. ecoATM capitalizes on the growing U.S. mobile device market where 175 million new devices are sold annually. Today, only 20% of used mobile phones are collected, with more than 50% being discarded or stored, representing a significant market opportunity. In addition, the demand for refurbished mobile phones continues to accelerate, due largely to growth in emerging markets. "Outerwall is a great home for ecoATM, and we are excited to build upon our successful relationship to take the business to the next level," said Tom Tullie, chief executive officer of ecoATM. "We look forward to benefitting from Outerwall's resources and expertise to accelerate ecoATM's rollout and bring our innovative solutions to consumers nationwide." Capstone’s team consisting of David Michaels, Managing Director and Head of Technology & Telecom, and Teak Murphy, Vice President, managed the transaction on behalf of ecoATM. “ecoATM has pioneered kiosk-based electronics device recycling and the diagnostic systems and e-commerce software platform they have developed is game changing,” said David Michaels. “Outerwall is ideally positioned to leverage its unique expertise operating kiosk-based businesses to accelerate the growth and maximize the profitability of ecoATM.” "Having an experienced M&A advisor such as Capstone Partners on our team was invaluable to us. They really took the time to gain a deep understanding of the technology and operating metrics that drive our business and played a key role in helping us evaluate the strategic implications of this transaction. Capstone did a great job," added Tom Tullie, chief executive officer of ecoATM. Capstone Partners LLC is a leading international investment banking firm dedicated to serving the corporate finance needs of middle market business owners, investors and creditors. The firm provides merger & acquisition, private placement, corporate restructuring, valuation and financial advisory services. Capstone has significantly expanded its capabilities in the technology sector over the last twelve months with the acquisition of SagePoint Advisors based in California and Grenport Limited based in London. The firm also possesses merchant banking capabilities to actively co-invest in transactions. Consumer Retail Services Deal of The Year Mobile/Wireless David Michaels “Having an experienced M&A advisor such as Capstone Partners on our team was invaluable to us. They really took the time to gain a deep understanding of the technology and operating metrics that drive our business and played a key role in helping us evaluate the strategic implications of this transaction. Capstone did a great job.” Tom Tullie ecoATM Recent Transactions in Mobile/Wireless
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Unhappy investors criticise firms over Paris pact 3 Oct 19 - Investors representing more than $55 trillion say just a fraction of companies are doing their part in meeting the Paris Agreement. Major economies fail to answer New York call 25 Sep 19 - Delivering on a goal of net zero emissions is a ‘daunting’, ‘civilisational’ task, which the UN climate summit in New York showed leaders do not have plans to meet. Russia formally signs up to Paris Agreement 25 Sep 19 - The world’s fourth-largest emitter, Russia, has formally adopted the Paris Agreement, drawing an end to months of national tensions on the subject. Ardern in star turn at UN climate summit 23 Sep 19 - New Zealand will again take centre stage at international climate talks in New York, with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern giving a keynote speech in the early hours of tomorrow morning. Why the New York climate summit matters 17 Sep 19 - As world leaders converge on New York City for the United Nations Climate Action Summit on September 23, they enter what may be the most consequential week in climate politics since Donald Trump’s surprise election as president of the United States in 2016. Putin has doubts but Russia will sign Paris pact 11 Jul 19 - The Russian government will submit legislation to ratify the Paris climate agreement by September, but president Vladimir Putin warned against the perils of “absolutist” renewable energy. Russia takes new look at Paris Agreement 7 Feb 19 - Russia, one of the world’s highest-polluting hold-outs, has taken steps that could lead to ratification of the Paris Agreement. Only 16 countries meet their Paris commitment 1 Nov 18 - Only 16 countries out of the 197 that signed the Paris Agreement have defined national climate action plan ambitious enough to meet their pledges. Catholic bishops call for faith in Paris target 30 Oct 18 - Catholic Church leaders have urged governments around the world to ramp up their climate action efforts, calling for “ambitious implementation” of the Paris Agreement. All Paris pact counties now have climate policies 2 May 18 - All 197 countries which signed the Paris Agreement now have at least one law in place to limit global temperatures. Bonn meeting to sort out Paris pact 30 Apr 18 - A meeting to hammer out the “operating manual” for the Paris Agreement starts in Bonn today. OPINION: The Paris Agreement is deeply flawed 21 Mar 18 - THE PARIS accord is built on speculative tech fantasies. It can not save us from climate catastrophe, says Dr JASON HICKEL of the University of London. US now only country saying it won't be part of Paris Agreement 8 Nov 17 - Syria has decided to sign the Paris agreement on climate change, the world's final functioning state to do so. Nicaragua yes leaves US and Syria out in the cold 22 Sep 17 - President Daniel Ortega has announced that Nicaragua will sign the Paris Agreement, leaving the US and Syria the only two countries not taking part in the global accord. Paris Agreement needs to be politically, not legally, binding 28 Jul 17 - Whether countries have the legal right to back out of their climate commitments is irrelevant. It’s up to defenders to make sure it hurts them politically. PARIS PACT: We might have less time than we thought 27 Jul 17 - A new global temperature baseline casts doubt on humanity's ability to meet the Paris target. IT CAN BE DONE: Net zero emissions possible by 2060 7 Jun 17 - Global emissions can be pushed down to net zero by 2060 to meet the climate goals of the Paris Agreement, says the International Energy Agency. We could be better off if US does withdraw from Paris deal 25 May 17 - A United States withdrawal from the Paris Agreement could be the best outcome for international climate action. Trump names May for decision on Paris pact 3 Apr 17 - President Donald Trump is planning to decide by late May on whether the US should stay in the Paris climate change agreement. More in the Paris Agreement Archive Paris Agreement RSS Feed
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Trump aims to ‘even playing field’ for faith-based groups seeking grants Overcome racism that clouds hearts, archbishop urges nation Much success, more to do in protecting trafficking victims President Trump sets rules on prayer in public schools ‘9 Days for Life’ prayer, action campaign set for Jan. 21-29 Young adults make ‘deep dive’ into faith during ‘ad limina’ visit Porn, mental health are top challenges faced by collegians Auxiliary Bishop Robert F. Morneau of Green Bay, Wis., delivers his homily during a 2011 outdoor "Mass on the Grass" at the Richard Mauthe Center on the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay campus. The service was the Newman Center's welcome event, inviting students to worship together and to learn about Catholic campus ministry. (CNS photo/Sam Lucero, The Compass) By Mark Pattison • Catholic News Service • Posted November 10, 2017 WASHINGTON (CNS) — A survey of more than 4,000 Catholic campus ministers and students at U.S. colleges, commissioned by the U.S. bishops’ Secretariat of Catholic Education, showed that both the ministers and the students generally like what’s happening in their campus ministry setting. At the same time, campus ministers allude to areas that can be improved, while students acknowledge areas in faith and life where they struggle. The survey, conducted by Vinea Research, was done to help identify how to strengthen campus ministry education and formation programs as well as “renew a national vision of campus ministry as a community of faith, evangelization and discipleship,” according to Vinea’s Hans Plate. “For most faith-related activities, campus ministers feel they are receiving effective formation,” the survey results said. “Campus ministers feel better prepared for relational vs. organizational-related activities.” Campus ministers feel they excel in accompanying people on their spiritual journey, facilitating an encounter with Jesus, providing effective pastoral care, discipling others in Christian living, discerning the needs of the campus community, and calling forth and coordinating its gifts. They also said familiarity with other religious traditions, creating and managing budgets, navigating diocesan and other institutional structures are lower priorities that could benefit from additional training. Of the 1,911 active campus ministers nationally identified, representing 816 campuses, 1,047 responded, a response rate of 57 percent. Survey results were released in October. Campus ministers were put into four categories: office-based ministries most frequently found at Catholic colleges and schools with 5,000 or fewer students; Newman centers or Catholic centers; parish-based ministries; and missionary-style ministries. All of the latter three are more commonly found at four-year public universities and schools with at least 10,000 students. In the survey, campus ministers said they most frequently participate in Mass, prayer with Scripture, spiritual reading and study, meditation/contemplation and journaling on a daily basis. Devotional prayer and Liturgy of the Hours also get plurality marks. Of the 15 practices cited in the survey, missionary campus ministers — along the lines of the Fellowship of Catholic University Students, or FOCUS — reported doing 12 of them more than did the other varieties of campus ministers, bringing up the rear only on service/work for justice. Missionary ministers also tend to be younger — the average age is 25 compared to the 40s for the other kinds of campus ministers; two to three times less likely to be married; and majority female, although when priests, who make up 22 percent of all campus ministers are excluded, 60 percent of all lay campus ministers are women. While campus ministers are quite satisfied with their relationships with students, they are not as satisfied with the level of participation by students. Campus ministers reported that among personal activities, Bible study and reconciliation stand apart from other activities as contributing to students’ growth in faith. Mass, retreats, small groups and one-on-one mentoring are more significant than social events, catechesis and sacramental preparation, and men’s and women’s groups. The more significant faith growth activities include leadership development plus those activities that more directly involve interacting with others. They cited leadership development, service trips, service work, evangelization and social justice activities. Students, in a separate survey, reported weekly involvement in personal activities through campus ministry, with the most common being prayer with Scripture, Bible study, spiritual reading, devotional prayer and meditation and contemplation activities. Weekly Mass is a regular part of most students’ lives, with 84 percent saying so. Nearly half are involved weekly with social events or small groups. A majority of students do service or charitable work on at least a quarterly basis. Close to 40 percent are involved on a monthly basis in leadership development. The student survey reached 3,336 students. Vinea’s Plate said the findings are “not statistically sound, since we do not know how many (surveys) were sent out.” They were distributed to the students by the campus ministers. Still, “of the personal activities, the sacrament of reconciliation stands out as being both significant to growth” according to campus ministers and is “commonly practiced” by students, the survey noted. “The value of the Mass to both parties in the research is evident. While many campus ministers see one-on-one mentoring as very significant to growth, relatively few students are doing this activity frequently,” it said. Students reported personal struggles over three broad categories. In the area of self-orientation, they included self-worth, mental health, lack of purpose, gender identity, divorce and blended families, and how to pray. In the category of faith beliefs, they included realizing the need for confession, belief in the real presence of Jesus in the Eucharist, objective truth, and reconciling science and faith. In terms of social and moral issues, they reported living faithfully in “a hookup culture” and weighed in on such issues as pornography, abortion, racial and LGBT discrimination, sexual assault and the role of women in the church. Pornography and mental health were the two areas where students said they were more likely to struggle a great deal. While a lower percentage of students mentioned porn, the overall percentage of those who said they struggled a great deal with it was 27 percent, highest of any issue. Male students struggle more with porn, while women struggle more in the broad categories of faith beliefs and self-orientation. Among students, concern is greatest with caring for the poor and immigrants, racial tensions and pro-life issues. “Hispanics were concerned ‘a great deal’ with the disparity of wealth, racial tensions, and solidarity with the poor (compared to) non-Hispanics. Pro-life issues was the only concern where Hispanics were less concerned ‘a great deal’ than non-Hispanics,” the survey said. Hispanics, about 11 percent of all respondents, reported being more concerned with racial discrimination. A slightly higher percentage also selected as areas of personal struggle abortion and confusion about gender identity. “In most every area of struggle measured, self-described liberal Catholics are more likely to struggle than their traditional counterparts — not only in predictable social topics and areas of teaching, but also in internal areas such as self-worth,” the survey said. “Only pornography and, to a lesser extent, divorce/blended families do not vary by Catholic designation.” Students who identified as liberal Catholics had a greater deal of concern than their moderate and traditional counterparts on issues such as solidarity with the poor, care for immigrants and refugees, racial tensions, disparity of wealth, LGBT issues and the role of women in the church, while traditional Catholics voiced more concern on pro-life issues and the definition of marriage than their liberal and moderate fellow students. “Moderate Catholics fall between liberal and traditional Catholics, but they do so much closer to traditional Catholics in all issues,” the survey said. “This is most pronounced in solidarity with the poor and LGBT issues.” A three-day conference to interpret survey results was conducted in October. Ultimately, the research findings are expected to lead to development of a new curriculum of formation, preparation and ongoing professional development for campus ministers. PREVIOUS: Tax reform bill called ‘unacceptable,’ some provisions ‘unconscionable’ NEXT: Speakers prompt young adults to help heal injustices and sin of racism JWDT says: Catholics (including the Clergy) are more concerned with Social issues than Moral Issues.. if a person loses their eternal Soul because they are more dedicated to Social Justice concerns/issues instead of their own sanctity, that is the Travesty. When will the Clery i.e. Bishops & Priest lead the way for those to follow?
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Home Comcast Poised to Acquire… Comcast Poised to Acquire Time Warner Cable Ad Sales, National, Cable, Leading in Local: The National Impact, Mergers & Acquisitions, Online/Interactive, Television, Local, Traditional Media Yesterday’s announcement of Comcast/NBCU buying Time Warner Cable was a monumental announcement as it consolidates more of the cable portion of the Multiple Video Programming Delivery services (MVPDs) that includes mostly cable and satellite delivery services. Instead of Charter moving up the list of cable MSOs, Comcast will now be clearly number one if the deal is approved by government officials. The implications of this acquisition are significant. First. it will allow the merged company to compete more effectively with its increasing number of competitors. In addition to the satellite delivered services (DISH and Direct TV), nontraditional services such as Hulu and Netflix are becoming more competitive “Over the Top” video programming options to subscribing to local cable systems as sources for video programming. Poignantly on the same day as this deal is announced, Netflix announced that they have obtained the rights to a Star Wars animated series. Second, dealing with the video programming providers (both cable-satellite delivered networks and local television broadcasters) will also be affected as Comcast/NBCU owns several in both categories. Negotiations between the newly merged company and those providers not vertically integrated will be more involved and possibly leading to lower prices (or smaller increases in those prices over time). Finally, while the cable systems of the newly merged company do not overlap, the combination of these two companies should make them more formidable in the local advertising marketplace. Already, local cable systems are becoming stronger competitors in the local advertising marketplace. Nationally, BIA/Kelsey estimates that local cable systems have 5.3 percent of the local advertising revenues growing to 5.8 percent by 2017, growing by nearly $1.8 billion. Comcast already is very aggressive in developing local cable advertising, see Comcast Spotlight. Certainly, when dealing with national advertisers, the newly formed company can offer a wider reach than before. National advertisers focusing more on local media markets is an important trend for all local media to consider and will be explored in detail at the upcoming BIA/Kelsey conference, Leading in Local: the National Impact. While all of these improvements to the newly merged company could occur, the proposed acquisition will face significant scrutiny in Washington. Concerns about too much concentration in program delivery and its impact on negotiations with program suppliers will be front and center when the FCC and Department of Justice looks at this deal. ComcastTime Warner John White October 2, 2014 at 9:38 am ислам в мире Solocal Looking to Boost Digital Growth Yellow Media Enters Phase II of Transformation
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Atheists against free will Leftist-atheist-evolutionist Jerry Coyne writes in USA Today: You may feel like you've made choices, but in reality your decision to read this piece, and whether to have eggs or pancakes, was determined long before you were aware of it — perhaps even before you woke up today. And your "will" had no part in that decision. So it is with all of our other choices: not one of them results from a free and conscious decision on our part. There is no freedom of choice, no free will. And those New Year's resolutions you made? You had no choice about making them, and you'll have no choice about whether you keep them. The debate about free will, long the purview of philosophers alone, has been given new life by scientists, especially neuroscientists studying how the brain works. And what they're finding supports the idea that free will is a complete illusion. He also brags that his fellow atheists agree with him. He says that atheist materialist philosophy requires physical determinism, and neuroscience research says we sometimes start making a decision a couple of seconds before we are consciously aware of it. (He says that brain scans show mental activity as much as seven seconds before a decision is completed.) If this is depressing, Coyne assures us that there are two advantages to believing that we are mindless automatons; we have an increased appreciation for evolution and we gain empathy for all the other mindless automatons: There's not much downside to abandoning the notion of free will. It's impossible, anyway, to act as though we don't have it: you'll pretend to choose your New Year's resolutions, and the laws of physics will determine whether you keep them. And there are two upsides. The first is realizing the great wonder and mystery of our evolved brains, and contemplating the notion that things like consciousness, free choice, and even the idea of "me" are but convincing illusions fashioned by natural selection. Further, by losing free will we gain empathy, for we realize that in the end all of us, whether Bernie Madoffs or Nelson Mandelas, are victims of circumstance — of the genes we're bequeathed and the environments we encounter. With that under our belts, we can go about building a kinder world. No thanks. Those are not advantages to me. But ignoring the moral, religious, and psychological issues, my concern here is whether there is really proof of physical determination. It is a strange assumption considering that the overwhelming consensus among physicists is that the world is not deterministic. They say that probabilities are essential to quantum mechanics. Those probabilities do not necessarily settle the free will question; see the Free will theorem for a discussion. Einstein did not believe in either quantum mechanics or free will. He was a determinist. Most physicists say that he was proved wrong. I accept quantum mechanics, but I deny that it requires either a probabilistic or determinist view. It says nothing about free will. I think that it disproves Coyne's argument that a scientific worldview requires denying free will. Quantum mechanics is our most fundamental physical theory, and it does not require the sort of determinism that Coyne describes. Update: Coyne now complains about new proposed laws about the teaching of evolution, because he sees them as a threat to his view of evolutionary science. Grounded in 19C materialism Who believes in many worlds? No quantum gravity is testable Weinberg says Einstein was wrong Using Galileo to push climate policy Dawkins believes a Galileo myth Symmetry and conservation laws Lorentz and Einstein theories were the same The annual Edge question Cosmic simulations and bad history Bell's paradox The quantum could be real Twin paradox video No other sentient life Einstein book finds new readers No unobservable superstructures are real
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Forgettable Alamo I don't watch college football much, but tonight a buddy of mine was trying to listen to the Michigan bowl game from the Philippines. I put it on my computer to give him updates while his audio stream was screwing up. So there are 2 seconds left, Michigan is down by 4, and they start with a pass to several laterals. 8 lateral passes later, there is a fumble. But the play isn't dead... it's a fumble. Michigan recovers, but 50 (or whatever) Nebraska players rush the field. MI is forced to readjust their play, there is no whistle, and they finally get tackled at the 15 yard line. Game over. Not one whistle, no nothing. The refs just ran out of the stadium. The entire game was apparently called poorly (though I only saw the tail end of their inept job), so I understand their swift exit. How can 50 players run out onto a field during a live play with no whistle? Only the refs can tell you. Huzzah Alamo Bowl. View Spanning the Globe in a larger map Vacation or visiting crestfallen markinca adventures of bruteforce waxing catatonic the blog that lives in a bubble archive Apr 2011 (1) Feb 2010 (1) Jan 2010 (1) Dec 2009 (1) Aug 2009 (1) Jun 2009 (3) May 2009 (6) Mar 2009 (4) Feb 2009 (3) Jan 2009 (3) Dec 2008 (2) Nov 2008 (1) Oct 2008 (2) Sep 2008 (3) Aug 2008 (9) Jul 2008 (9) Jun 2008 (6) May 2008 (2) Apr 2008 (1) Mar 2008 (2) Jan 2008 (1) Dec 2007 (2) Nov 2007 (3) Oct 2007 (3) Sep 2007 (6) Aug 2007 (1) Jul 2007 (3) Jun 2007 (12) May 2007 (6) Mar 2007 (1) Feb 2007 (2) Jan 2007 (3) Dec 2006 (1) Nov 2006 (1) Oct 2006 (7) Sep 2006 (8) Aug 2006 (18) Jul 2006 (14) Jun 2006 (8) May 2006 (5) Apr 2006 (7) Mar 2006 (16) Feb 2006 (10) Jan 2006 (9) Dec 2005 (6) Nov 2005 (4) Oct 2005 (2) Sep 2005 (3) Archive - LiveJournal
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Ashanti Gibbons by Paloma Pernica This is the second of four shoots that I did with the Make-up artists at the MAC store. The make-up for this one was done by Paloma, who has recently joined the team. The model is Ashanti Gibbons. Just like Kira in the first shoot and also Jessica in the one that will follow shortly, I scouted Ashanti at the Evolution fashion show rehearsals CLICK HERE FOR MORE CONTENT.... Posted by Firetog 1 comments Labels: Beauty Shoots Kira Doran - Make up by Marcia Adiutori This is the first of four shoots that I will be posting from a shoot I did with the Make-up artists at the MAC store. The shoot was discussed last summer when I was visiting MAC on a regular basis. Marcia came up with the idea of having a little party one night after work. It was a great idea, we had wine and nibbles and each MUA's had to come up with their own creative make up concept, which I then got to shoot. I stayed off the wine for as long as I could resist. Alex Anderson - Make Up By Serena Brangman This is the fifth and final Beauty shoot from the series that I did in collaboration with Make-up Artist Serena Brangman. Alex was chosen for obvious reasons, firstly she is a very good friend of Serena and more importantly one of Bermuda's most experienced models. By the time it came to shoot Alex we had been at the studio for about 6.5 hours, it was late and we were all tired and hungry and I was running out of creative inspiration. One of benefits of working with an experienced model like Alex, is that she knows how to pose, how to create interesting angles and how to model to the lighting setup, meaning I didn't have to direct or think too much at all. It didn't take very long before we had enough good shots from a variety of angles and were able to call a day. Nea Pantry - Make Up By Serena Brangman This is the fourth in the series of beauty shoots that I did with make up artist Serena Brangman. The model is Nea Pantry. I have been wanting to shoot with Nea since 2008 when we briefly shot at a group event with multiple models and photographers. However, Nea was has been off island a lot away at college and my summers have been booked by the time she has returned. I was pleased to hear that Serena had chosen her as one of the models. Yuki Hoshina - Make Up By Serena Brangman This is the third of the beauty shoots that I did in collaboration with Make up artist Serena Brangman. As mentioned in previous posts Serena wanted a mix of ethnicities and Yuki was chosen obviously for her Asian features. Sherall Seymour - Make Up By Serena Brangman This shoot with Sherall is the second of a series of five Beauty shoots that I did in collaboration with Serena Brangman. Serena wanted the five models to differ in ethnicity and skin tone. Sherall was chosen for her dark skin tones and Indian mix. I had shot Sherall last year and once I'd shown Serena those pics we agreed that she was the perfect choice. Obviously being gorgeous was also a key factor LOL. Sophie Adams - Make Up By Serena Brangman Last week Serena Brangman and I collaborated on a series of beauty shoots. Serena was looking to add some more beauty images to her portfolio and as the NFL season is drawing to a close, it was time for me to get off the couch and start shooting again. We shot 5 models during a 7 hour session. The first model is Sophie Adams. Serena was looking for a variety of skin colours and ethnicity. I suggested we use Sophie for the "white" girl. Throwback shoot Yaya Apparel with Riley and Karina I've been wanting to shoot along Cemetery Road for quite a while, I thought that the Belco buildings and high wire fences would make for... What's Your Favourite Content ? Beauty Shoots (36) Fashion Shoots (58) Nude Shoots (23) Studio Shoot (41) Swimsuit Shoots (38) whitespace (39) Firetog.com Copyright © 2013 - www.FireTog.com. Powered by Blogger.
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30 September – 4 October – RC44 Cascais World Championship, Portugal The defining spirit of the Tour brings together the worlds of sailing and business, allowing amateur owner drivers to race, high performance one-design yachts, with some of the world’s elite sailors, competing at some of the most beautiful and diverse sailing venues around the world. Although one of most competitive classes on the international circuit, the RC44 class is also one of the most friendly and welcoming. A worthy and popular winner was crowned today at the RC44 Cascais World Championship in Vladimir Prosikhin's Team Nika, following two final big wind, big wave races that made for a thrilling, albeit damp, conclusion to the regatta. Posted by geogarage at 1:14 AM No comments: Links to this post Earth gets a surge of new ocean sanctuaries "World famous for its Moai statues, Easter Island will now be known as a global leader in ocean conservation" From MNN by Russell McLendon From the U.S. to Chile to New Zealand, new marine sanctuaries are making a big splash around the world — and not a moment too soon. Here's a deeper look at a few of them. Earth is on the brink of a sea change. Its oceans are still mostly wild, without the obvious human footprint often seen on land, but they're also increasingly plagued by man-made dangers such as climate change, overfishing and plastic. Yet despite our inertia on many terrestrial issues like air pollution or deforestation, we're actually building some momentum for saving the seas. It's just a drop in the bucket so far, but the recent pace of ocean protection is promising nonetheless. The past few years have brought a surge of new marine sanctuaries, including sprawling reserves near New Caledonia and Hawaii that each cover about 500,000 square miles. The nations of Gabon, Kiribati and Palau have all made waves with huge new refuges off their coasts, and the U.K. recently approved a 322,000 square-mile reserve around the Pitcairn Islands. Conservationists are now working to string together an array of protected areas to create the 30,000-island Pacific Oceanscape. And the hits keep coming. This week, the U.S. and Chile kicked off the second annual Our Oceans conference by announcing plans for several more marine sanctuaries of varying scales. That follows last month's move by New Zealand, which introduced an ocean reserve that's more than double the country's land mass. In honor of this trend — and in hopes it means tides are turning toward healthier aquatic habitats — here's a closer look at some of the latest areas being saved: Ancient moai statues loom over the coast of Easter Island, which has been plagued by illegal fishing. (Photo: Shutterstock) The largest of the new marine parks spans more than 243,000 square miles (630,000 square kilometers) around Easter Island, located about 2,300 miles off the coast of Chile. The area has been rife with illegal fishing lately, according to local anglers and environmental advocates, so a main goal of this preserve is to banish industrial trawlers while still allowing local, smaller-scale fishing near shore. Unveiled by Chilean President Michelle Bachelet this week at Our Oceans, the preserve will be the "third-largest fully protected area of ocean in the world," according to the Pew Charitable Trusts. Its waters are home to 142 native species, 27 of which are threatened or endangered. The park was proposed by Easter Island's indigenous Rapa Nui people, whose representatives reportedly clapped and sang after the announcement, although the plan is still pending their approval. "World famous for its Moai statues, Easter Island will now be known as a global leader in ocean conservation," says Pew vice president Joshua S. Reichert, who leads the nonprofit group's environmental work. "This announcement is an important step toward establishing the world's first generation of great parks in the sea." The islets of Motu Nui, Motu Iki and Motu Kao Kao rise from the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Easter Island. (Photo: travelwayoflife/Flickr) In addition to Easter Island, Bachelet also announced a marine reserve at the Islas de los Desventurados ("Unfortunate Islands"), located about 500 miles off Chile's coast. The volcanic islands are uninhabited by people, aside from one Chilean Navy unit, but they're an important habitat for seabirds. The two parks combined will cover more than 1 million square km (386,000 square miles), Chilean officials say. Mallows Bay from above (left) and Wisconsin's lakefront from below (right). (Photos: Don Shomette/Walter B. Allen/NOAA) The U.S. proposed two new parks on the conference's first day, although President Obama and Secretary of State John Kerry hinted at even bigger news in the offing. For now, they've floated a pair of preserves in Maryland and Wisconsin, which would be the first new U.S. marine sanctuaries in 15 years. They're not huge, and may bend the technical definition of "marine," but both are teeming with historic shipwrecks as well as wildlife. Both were also nominated by the American public, part of a policy shift meant to boost engagement with federal conservation efforts. The two planned marine sanctuary sites, along Lake Michigan (left) and in Maryland (right). NOAA In Wisconsin, the proposed sanctuary spans 875 square miles (2,266 square km) of the Lake Michigan coastline, an area that contains 39 known shipwrecks, including 15 listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Archival and archaeological evidence suggests the area may also hold undiscovered shipwrecks, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which notes the proposal "received tremendous support from the community." Low tide reveals the hull of a sunken ship at Mallows Bay, Maryland. (Photo: Don Shomette/NOAA) In Maryland, the Mallows Bay-Potomac River site covers 14 square miles of the tidal Potomac River, a valuable estuary located about 40 miles south of the nation's capital. Its shipwreck collection features nearly 200 vessels that range from the Revolutionary War to modern day, including the largest "ghost fleet" of wooden steamships built during World War I. It's also "a largely undeveloped landscape and waterscape identified as one of the most ecologically valuable in Maryland," NOAA points out, "as the ship remains provide important habitat for fish and wildlife, including rare, threatened and endangered species." At least one other publicly nominated sanctuary is still under review by NOAA, and as Kerry teased this week, "we also have plans in the works ... for still another significant one in the Atlantic." Obama repeated that hint, telling Our Oceans attendees that "in the coming months, I will look for even more opportunities to protect our waters." In the meantime, the U.S. also unveiled a new global initiative, called "Sea Scout," to help identify and prosecute illegal fishing around the world. "There is literally too much money chasing too few fish," Kerry told the conference. Deep-sea urchins grow from the seabed at an underwater volcano in New Zealand's Kermadec Arc. (Photo: NOAA) Many of the biggest marine parks created in recent years are in the South Pacific, but there's always room for more. In late September, New Zealand Prime Minister John Key revealed plans to create one of the world's largest, stretching across 620,000 square km (240,000 square miles) around the Kermadec Islands. Located about 1,000 km (620 miles) northeast of New Zealand, the Kermadecs are considered a gem of biodiversity as well as geology. The island arc hosts several dozen varieties of whales and dolphins, 150 types of fish, and three of the planet's seven sea turtle species. It also includes the longest-known chain of underwater volcanoes and the second-deepest ocean trench on Earth. Maps showing the new Kermadec marine reserve in New Zealand Covering an area twice the size of New Zealand's landmass, the sanctuary would reportedly ban all fishing as well as any oil, gas or mineral development. "The Kermadecs is a world-class, unspoiled marine environment and New Zealand is proud to protect it for future generations," Key told the U.N. general assembly in New York. "Creating protected areas will support not only our own fisheries, but those of our Pacific neighbours, adding to New Zealand's efforts to help grow Pacific economies through the responsible management of their ocean resources." It's worth noting that marine reserves can't save the oceans alone, especially from global threats like warming and acidification. Even their effectiveness varies from place to place, depending on the capabilities of local law enforcement. But when managed well, they can buffer key biodiversity hotspots, giving wildlife more space while replacing poachers with better-paying eco-tourists. And amazing vacations are just the tip of the iceberg. As many world leaders now realize, ocean health is an economic priority as well as an ecological one. "Our economies, our livelihoods and our food all depend on our oceans," Obama said in a video message this week, a theme echoed by Easter Island Mayor Pedro Edmunds Paoa. "The ocean is the basis of our culture and our livelihood," Paoa said in a statement. "The Rapa Nui community is immensely proud of this marine park, which will protect our waters for generations to come." Fusion : Easter Island marine reserve WhiteHouse : Fact sheet preserving and protecting oceans and americas waterways The Guardian : Chile to create one of world's largest marine parks around Easter Island / Chile plans world's biggest marine park to protect Easter Island fish stocks Posted by geogarage at 1:00 AM 2 comments: Links to this post Canada CHS update in the GeoGarage platform 4 nautical raster charts updated in the Canada CHS layer see : GeoGarage News Posted by geogarage at 7:17 PM No comments: Links to this post Invisible sea From Medium by Kate Wing When I walk around Oakland, I see the ocean. Not because I’m on a hill, or peering through cranes at the port, but because once you know where to look, the ocean is everywhere. When I watch clouds blow across the sky, I’m watching wind powered by ocean temperatures and currents. Stacks of folded jeans or the bags of beans at my corner market conjure up images of shipping containers stacked end to end on Panamax ships, slowly plowing through the high seas. The oxygen I’m sucking in on my run was once carried around the ocean in the grip of cold, cold water molecules. I first jumped into marine biology in high school and even as I drifted into other fields, I brought that sea view with me. It’s as if I were a radiologist and I couldn’t stop picturing the bones inside the kid sitting next to me on the train, or a web designer with View Source on all the time. The sea is the steel behind the building façade, the miniature watch gears beneath the face, the details you take for granted so that you can get on with your task list. Infrastructure — built or grown — succeeds when it moves so smoothly that it’s invisible, and by succeeding in that way, it helps you forget it exists. The ocean’s imperturbable surface gives the appearance of a miraculous, perpetual motion machine that needs no maintenance from us. The downside of invisibility is being ignored. The ocean does need maintenance. For millennia, we’ve expected it to feed us, take us from one place to another, and keep our weather running along smoothly while we dumped trash and carbon dioxide into it and spent our time with our cooler friend, the moon. While filming coral off the Solomon Islands, David Gruber, a National Geographic Emerging Explorer, encountered a "bright red-and-green spaceship." This underwater UFO turned out to be a hawksbill sea turtle, which is significant because it's the first time that biofluorescence has ever been seen in reptiles, according to Gruber. Gruber is now excited to learn more about this critically endangered species and how it is using biofluorescence. I mean, we just discovered glow-in-the-dark sea turtles in July. Almost half of the world’s population lives within 75 miles of the coast now, and rising sea levels are bringing the oceans closer to the other half. It’s time to get to know your neighbor. To do that, we need give the oceans a little more attention and raise our expectations. Twenty years ago we didn’t expect glass to respond to our touch or that we could track our packages from the warehouse to our door. Now we take these things for granted. Many of our ocean information systems are stuck in the 1980s, or even the 1780s. We hand enter millions of paper receipts so that six months later we know how many fish were caught. We call recreational fishermen on the phone and ask them what they caught last month. We may adopt high-tech tools on one end, like identifying pirate fishing ships with satellites, but the data still flow into outdated systems with limited public accessibility. It should be easier to see if countries are cheating on their fishing reports, what the pH of the ocean is, or how your shrimp were farmed. The lack of ocean transparency helps high seas criminals and unscrupulous dealers who want to pass off one fish as another, and it hurts the scientists, fishermen, and managers who are playing by the rules and planning for an ocean that can sustain us through the next millennium. You don’t have to make the sea your full time job to help open up the oceans (although if you want to, you’d be in good company and the benefits are pretty great). Whatever you’re doing now, chances are the oceans could use a little bit of your expertise. The oceans deserve good design and user interfaces. They need SQL and R and machine vision. The National Data Science Bowl is a first-of-its-kind competition asking data scientists to use their skills and big data for social good. They need data mining to reveal the dynamics at the heart of the ocean’s food system. They need citizen scientists, entering what they find on beach walks and explorations with their $900 underwater robots. KnowFish App : winners of the 2015 Fishackathon People's Choice Award! Right now, the winners of the U.S. State Department’s 2015 fishackathon are at Chile’s global ocean summit presenting their app to help stop illegal fishing. Which they built as a hobby project. If you’re wondering what to do with your life, you could do much worse than pivoting to ocean ideas and spending time at fisherpoet festivals. I imagine a world where the ocean is visible to everyone. Where your smartwatch can tell you the tides and the surf and what you took out of the sea that day — oxygen, fish tacos, imported printer paper. Where the back end of your search engine is also compiling and training ocean algorithms. Where your recaptcha is a sea creature you have to name. Where you can see your connection to the common sea, and, if you choose, dive in. It’s time to open up the ocean’s data for the ocean’s sake and for ours. The Guardian : Technology has hurt our oceans, but we can also harness it to reverse the damage It’s extremely rare for large ships like El Faro to disappear The US Coast Guard says that the missing cargo ship El Faro sank after sailing into the path of Hurricane Joaquin in the Bahamas. From TheAtlantic The Coast Guard believes the missing cargo ship sank in the Atlantic Ocean with 33 people aboard. El Faro—a 790-foot cargo ship whose name means “lighthouse”—has apparently sunk in the Atlantic Ocean, the U.S. Coast Guard believes. This animation of images captured from September 29 to October 1 from NOAA's GOES-East satellite shows Hurricane Joaquin become a major hurricane in the Bahamas. Credit: NASA/NOAA GOES Project Rescuers have been searching for the container ship, which was in the path of Hurricane Joaquin, since the crew last made contact Thursday morning, saying El Faro was listing but the situation was manageable. The vessel was carrying 33 people—28 Americans and five Poles—and while searchers have found debris they believe came from the ship, they haven’t found the vessel itself or any survivors. One body has been found. El Faro's ill-fated journey (Reuters) Last position received 24.2747° / -74.94522° Bahamas chart on the GeoGarage platform (WLP nautical map) While nautical disasters remain a fact of life—everything from missing sailboats to deadly catastrophes like the Costa Concordia’s sinking or recent ferry disasters in Asia—it is exceptionally rare for a large ship like El Faro to disappear. How rare? An analysis of vessels greater than 100 gross tons by the insurance giant Allianz found that in the past 10 years, from 2005 to 2014, only six ships were reported as “missing/overdue”—or, in other words, lost. Three were in 2005. There were none reported in 2011, 2012, 2013, or 2014. This isn’t to say that ships don’t sink. In 2014, 49 ships “foundered,” which includes sinking or submerging—the largest category of ship losses. But often those are cases where ships sink with some warning, and most or all of the crew can be rescued. The second-largest category is ships that ran aground. (An excellent 2008 Wired story goes inside the world of ship-salvage crews that try to right these vessels.) It’s not an illusion that shipping seems safer these days. The number of total losses has decreased over the last decade. And no ship lost in 2014 in any method—foundered, wrecked, or otherwise—was as large as El Faro, which was built in 1975 and was 790 feet long with a gross tonnage of 31,515. The biggest cargo ship lost last year was 12,630 gross tons, and while eight of 20 crew members died, that was in a collision—not a disappearance. The Caribbean, where El Faro is missing, also sees comparatively few losses versus the South China Sea, the Mediterranean, or the British Isles. It’s far too early to know what went wrong with El Faro. It’s not uncommon for cargo ships to lose containers in heavy seas, but sinking is. Allianz lists several risk factors for ships: overreliance on electronic navigation; understaffed or undertrained crews; and structural weakness. El Faro was much older than the average container ship worldwide, which is just under 11 years old, but her owner told the AP the boat was in good condition and suited to rough weather because she was built for Alaskan trade: “She is a sturdy, rugged vessel that was well maintained and that the crew members were proud of.” Beyond that, large container ships are generally built to withstand major storms. The nature of the business is that captains still have great discretion in how they choose to handle a storm, or whether to try to avoid it. El Faro had a built-in advantage in that it was carrying cargo; an empty ship is harder to handle in rolling waves, Popular Mechanics noted in 2012. Port has its own risks—a ship can be battered against a pier or run aground. That encourages some captains to stay at sea. Before losing contact, El Faro radioed that it was aware of the weather and was prepared. But, retired captain Max Hardberger wrote for the trade site gCaptain, “If the master does decide to put to sea, he should realize that he may be exchanging a dangerous situation for a suicidal one.” If in a storm, however, the captain has to concentrate on two things, he wrote: keep plenty of room away from shore, reefs, and other obstacles; and keep the boat pointing into the waves. Steering-way is necessary to keep the bow into the wind and waves. If the main engine fails and the ship falls off broadside to the waves, it will be in a perilous situation. The ship must also have adequate sea room to leeward, both as insurance in case she loses steering-way and to counter the effects of wind, waves, and current. If the master has any doubts about his searoom, he must make way offshore while it is still possible. Failing all that, ships are typically equipped with enclosed lifeboats that can launch in a storm and will withstand bad conditions. In pitching seas, it can be impossible to launch a traditional, uncovered lifeboat. A boat from the famous Edmund Fitzgerald, found shorn apart after the sinking, shows their inadequacy. But a crew needs to have some warning in order to get into modern lifeboats, too. So far, searchers have found one of the ship’s two boats. It was empty. The Guardian : First signs of debris in search for cargo ship and 33 crew missing in hurricane / El Faro cargo ship crew members probably overwhelmed by hurricane conditions Oil companies in the Arctic : A rig too far Putting the Chukchi Sea on ice, again From The Economist Shell’s retreat from the frozen north shows the new realities of “big oil” Oil companies have a proud history of digging holes in inaccessible places and producing gushers of money. But in the Chukchi Sea, in the Alaskan Arctic, Shell has poured $7 billion into a single 6,800-foot exploratory well, making it possibly the most expensive hole yet drilled, only to admit this week that it had not found enough oil and gas to make further exploration worthwhile. That was a big climbdown for a company that had spent seven years since acquiring the Chukchi licenses in 2008 in a highly public, drawn-out battle to drill in the Arctic. The decision boiled down to costs, financial and reputational. Most big oil firms face similar pressures. Some will take a lesson from Shell and put their Arctic plans on hold, though Eni, a big Italian oil firm, is vowing to press ahead with its efforts to drill in the Norwegian Arctic. As the oil price has fallen by more than half over the past year, the economics of drilling in deep and treacherous waters have worsened considerably. Though Shell had sought to play down the dangers of its Chukchi conquest, observers long ago reckoned it had bitten off more than it could chew. It suffered a slew of mishaps in 2012, culminating on December 31st of that year in a drilling rig breaking loose from its tow lines and running aground. New marine tracking data shows MSV Fennica, a Shell-contracted icebreaker may have crossed through shallow waters that offered little clearance between the vessel’s bottom and the ocean floor before a 3-foot hole was discovered in its hull. Damaged Arctic icebreaker’s route questioned After that episode, Ben van Beurden, installed as Shell’s chief executive in 2014, could have halted the ill-fated project. But after a “personal journey”, he decided to go ahead. Since then, Shell has portrayed Arctic drilling as somewhat of a mission, saying the prospective hydrocarbon reserves—ten times the total produced so far in the North Sea—are needed to provide energy for a global population expected to rise from 7 billion to 9 billion by 2050. Analysts say it was more about shoring up Shell’s reserve base, at a time when oil and gas deposits are increasingly held either by national oil companies or by nimble American “frackers”. Last year Shell replaced only 26% of the 1.2 billion barrels of oil equivalent (boe) that it produced. It has told investors that the Arctic was the best long-term bet for filling that gap, expecting it to provide at least 500m boe after 15 years. Now it will need new alternatives. If its £47 billion ($70 billion) takeover of BG Group, a British firm, goes ahead, that is one: it will increase Shell’s oil and gas reserves by a quarter. Shell in Beaufort and Chukchi Seas Reputation was another factor in Shell’s retreat. A company that was among the first oil majors to acknowledge the risk of human-induced global warming in the 1990s—and one that has joined with other European oil firms to advocate carbon pricing ahead of the climate-change talks in Paris later this year—was embarrassed to be pilloried for its Arctic drilling by environmental groups and politicians. Just as serious were the concerns of Shell’s own shareholders. Many of these, including some big pension funds, questioned its climate-change credentials at its annual meeting in May. The stockmarket is taking the news in its stride. But internally, the abandonment of the Arctic project will lead to soul-searching. Shell is staffed more by boffins than roughnecks, who pride themselves on their ability to overcome great challenges with technology. It has been in this predicament before. In the early 1990s it gave up an earlier attempt to explore in the Chukchi Sea after prices tumbled. Its decision to do so again, and big cutbacks by rival oil firms, may help crude prices eventually to recover. But if one day Arctic oil and gas look promising once more, don’t expect much enthusiasm from Shell. Fuelfix : Shell’s aggressive bidding after reserves scandal plotted path to Arctic disappointment NYTimes : Shell Exits Arctic as Slump in Oil Prices Forces Industry to Retrench Medium : Shell resigns the Arctic GeoGarage blog : What happens when oil spills in the Arctic? / Rig runs aground in Alaska, reviving fears about Arctic drilling Sailing just got simpler with Assisted Sail Trim (AST) AST is a very special topic: Sails metrics and computer assisted sails Trim. Jeanneau’s exclusive ASSISTED SAIL TRIM technology delivers peace of mind and ease of handling This Jeanneau innovation, co-developed in partnership with Harken, allows to trim the sails and remotely operate the winches directly from a screen at the helm station. Designed to ensure comfortable and easy sailing, the ASSISTED SAIL TRIM system is ideal for short-handed cruising. 100% user-friendly and intuitive, it brings numerous features to cruising in the same way as the autopilot does. From Jeanneau Jeanneau and Harken are glad to announce the launch of their exclusive innovation making sailing easier. Result of a close collaboration between Jeanneau, leading sailboat producer, and Harken, specialized manufacturer and distributor of innovative sailboat hardware and accessories, the AST “Assisted Sail Trim” reinvents cruising and shorthanded sailing. This collaboration has produced an advanced system to make sailing easier for families, cruisers, shorthanded crews, solo sailors, and those with limited mobility. The system, consisting of three OEM packages, offers sensor-guided, push-button sail control. The Auto Tacking base package adjusts the headsail for the new tack while you steer through the maneuver. Sensors detect wind speed and apparent wind for safety. Auto Trim is the perfect complement to Auto Tacking for easy cruising. Set the initial trim, press the button to engage Auto Trim, and then let the system handle sheeting. The system monitors apparent wind for perfect trim while you relax at the helm. An integrated heel control detects gusts and limits heel to your desired setting for maximum passenger comfort. The Sail Management package, which will debut in coming seasons, can hoist and douse the main or genoa. Load sensors detect jams and allow the halyard to be eased for safe operation. All functions, as well as push-button control over each winch, are operated from a cockpit display. Harken Rewind™ winches or Captive Reel winches allow the system to both trim and ease without manual intervention. All packages feature full redundancy and manual backup in the event of power loss. Jeanneau will debut the Auto Tacking and Auto Trim packages on its Sun Odyssey range under the name Assisted Sail Trim (AST). The AST will be exclusive to Jeanneau Sun Odyssey during the 2015 season. “It’s been a challenge to keep this project secret through years of development and on-the-water testing, but this finely-tuned system was definitely worth the wait,” says Davide Burrini, Harken International OEM Sales Manager. “By centralizing controls, integrating wind and equipment sensors, and allowing skippers to control all sheeting from the helm, this project has the potential to revolutionize cruising and shorthanded sailing.” Erik Stromberg, Sailboat Product Director Jeanneau said, “This project has been a very unique collaboration.It has at times been difficult to tell where our Harken partners ended and we at Jeanneau began.The result is quite an elegant system, with room to grow its capabilities built right in. Our AST will give Jeanneau owners more of the relaxation they love about sailing, with less of the sail handling and adjustments that can sometimes intrude.” Discover the AST brochure: www.jeanneau.fr/brochure/assisted-sail-trim Dronautic : Assisted Sail Trim : Harken & Jeanneau "dronautise" sailboats The Blue Room : Teahupoo from the sky and underwater All this footage was shot in one morning at Teahupoo while Ben Thouard was shooting stills underwater. Teahupo'o, Du Ciel from SURFING Magazine It’s extremely rare for large ships like El Faro t... Sailing just got simpler with Assisted Sail Trim (... The Blue Room : Teahupoo from the sky and underwat...
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Research Aims Researcher Database Home | Researcher Database The network aims to provide a platform for researchers working in the fields of child, nation and cinema. If you would like to add your details to the database of researchers, email childnationcinema@rhul.ac.uk with "researcher database" as the subject heading. Paul Allatson Associate Professor, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Technology, Sydney Geographical areas: Transnational, North America, Central America, South America Armida de la Garza Senior Lecturer in Screen Media and Digital Humanities University College Cork Geographical areas: Transnational, Central America, South America Sophie Dufays Postdoctoral Researcher UCL (Université de Louvain) / FNRS (National Fund for Scientific Research, Belgium) Geographical areas: Central America, South America Cecilia Enjuto Rangel Associate Professor of Spanish University of Oregon Geographical areas: Central America, Southern Europe, Western Europe Jo Evans Senior Lecturer University College London Geographical areas: Transnational, North America, Central America, Caribbean, South America, Southern Europe Dunja Fehimovic PhD Student University of Cambridge Geographical areas: Transnational, Central America, Caribbean, South America Catherine Grant Senior Lecturer University of Sussex Geographical areas: North America, Central America, Caribbean, South America, Australia & New Zealand, Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, Western Europe Amanda Holmes Associate Professor McGill University Alejandra Josiowicz Assistant Professor Rutgers University Geographical areas: Central America, Caribbean, South America Juli Ann Kroll Associate Professor of Spanish University of St. Thomas Cara Levey Lecturer in Latin American Studies UCC, Ireland Lisa Rabin Associate Professor of Spanish in the Department of Modern Languages George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, USA Traci Roberts-Camps Associate Professor of Spanish University of the Pacific Georgia Seminet Associate Professor of Spanish St. Edward's University Geographical areas: Central America, Caribbean, South America, Southern Europe Stefan Solomon Visiting Research Fellow The Australian National University Geographical areas: Transnational, North America, Central America, South America, Northern Europe, Southern Europe Niamh Thornton Senior Lecturer University of Liverpool Geographical areas: North America, Central America, South America Adriana Tolentino Assistant Professor of Spanish Eckerd College Geographical areas: Transnational, North America, Central America, Caribbean Patricia Varas Professor of Spanish and Latin American Studies Willamette University More information: childnationcinema@rhul.ac.uk. © Copyright 2014 Childhood and Nation in World Cinema Created by Mickey & Mallory
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Christian . Expert The Christian Truth, Not Fable BEFORE A.D. THE CON Cons Mother Cons Empire "Con's Creating ""God's Word"" The Writings Former New Testament Rejected Gospels Chosen Books Jesus Historical? JESUS' LIFE Genealogy Joke Jesus Elected God Jesus Messiah Jesus Birth Virgin Births Jesus Violence Judas Story Trial of Jesus The Cross NOT Risen How The Name Jesus NT Teachings Wrong Translations Jesus Teachings God-in-the-Flesh Definition Event Inconsistencies How to Act NT Misc Paul the Father Apostles Not Straight Paul Pagan Priest Sundayath Old Testament Old? Borrowed Teachings IMAGINE 1 Raptured Born (yesterday) Again Xian Rituals Like Jesus Jesus Grave Site Shroud of Turin(s) Christian Underwear Apostle Thomas Saint Peter's Grave Praying to Idols Priory of Sion Protestant Statement of Faith Catholic Statement of Faith By Force Christians Today Xian Masons Muslim's Jesus Xian U.S. U.S. Nuked Christianity BLOG >>> to Christianity Blog<<< The Con Man Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus The Greatest Con Man ever, Constantine Constantine was uniting his kingdom by establishing a high-bred religion at Constantine’s Council of Nicaea in A.D. 325. He did this to prevent his kingdom from disintegrating. He called the religion the Universal religion, or Catholic religion. Constantine decreed the day of worship to be Sunday not Saturday (against one of the Ten Commandments) in order to honor a pagan god of the Sun. After one of his council meetings the Christian doctrine changed, and the new doctrine became “Jesus was God in the flesh.” The quotations of sayings by Jesus in the New Testament have never even hinted that he was God. Constantine controlled the copying and distribution of the Catholic Bible. He commissioned the writing of fifty Bibles, only the New Testament, a large undertaking in those days. These copies were master copies from which all other New Testament Bibles were to be copied from. Prior to Catholic Rome had the Jewish holy land as their enemy so much so that they leveled the whole country, more specifically the holy city of Jerusalem in 70 C.E. The order for destroying the sacred Temple was that there not to be one stone on top of another. Yet the same united Roman state under Constantine decreed Christianity as the state religion, a religion whose origin was Judea and Jerusalem and it’s savior was a Jewish prophet (or God) who was executed by a Roman governor. At the same time Rome made a concerted effort to eliminate the then pagan religious cults that competed against the Constantine declared state religion. In 305 C.E. , just 17 years prior to the Christianity state religion decree, Rome had declared the state religion to be the Persian savior Mithras. This savior was declared “Protector of the Empire.” This also was irregular since Persia was one of Rome’s main enemies. Mithras was born on December 25 (just like Jesus) and it was common for this cult to celebrate with a symbolic meal of bread and wine. Mithras is the root of the word Myth. Mithraism started to spread around the Roman Empire around the first century and by the third century it had spread “from the banks of the Black Sea to the mountain of Scotland, and to the borders of the great Sahara Desert.” Slaves would often rise to the top ranks in the religion. Right before the third century a Roman named Commodus was initiated into the mysteries of Mithra which lead to a swell in popularity among the people of the Empire. Emperors after Commodus, as well as other prior Emperors, tried to establish Mithraism as the religion of the Empire, and as was stated earlier, in 305 C.E. it was declared the religion of the Roman Empire. The Decree Before the decree of Christianity as the state religion by Constantine, there were many religions in the city of Rome alone as shown by the preferences of the Roman leaders. Mark Anthony worshiped Dionysus. Claudius worshiped Attis. Vespasian worshiped Serapis. Domitian worshiped Osiris. Elgabalus worshiped Helios. Because of the many religions there developed many major conflicts between leaders as well as with large groups of people in the Empire. One unifying religion was needed to quell the violence that would develop because of the conflicts of religion. A “catholic” or universal religion was established. It was to be an amalgamation of all the religions. Of the many religious cults at that time all were led by a cult leader who opposed the leaders of the Empire and had a need to tell the state what they should do. The Christ religion demanded blind faith not only for the initiate to believe in their doctrine, but also blind faith in following the state leaders and accept their authority. Also the Christ religion had no inner mysteries. It was transparent. In 321, Constantine fashioned his religion from an amalgamation of the cults, and declared it to be the official religion to be practiced throughout the Empire in the “Edict of Toleration”. This was specifically a political decision by him and there is evidence that there was no personal spiritual motivation behind it. Constantine created the name of the hero of this catholic religion. The name was a mixture of all the names used by the major religions at that time. The name was Jesus Christ. See this link for a further explanation => THE NAME JESUS. Many years after the decree, Constantine claimed an alleged conversion by a vision he had that appeared in the sky. He had seen a sign similar to the cross but different. Inscribed on it was “by the Emperor.” This symbol is the chi-ro symbol seen still today in the Vatican. Not only he, but “all the troops had also seen it.” Constantine went to bed in wonderment of what the symbol meant. Then in a dream he was visited by Christ who was wearing the same symbol. In this dream Christ told him to put this symbol on his troops to conquer his enemy he was to fight the next day. And this vision was seen the eve before a major battle. Constantine emblazoned this symbol on the shields of the troops before the battle. How they did this so quickly before the battle is a question not answered. After he won the fierce battle he honored the battle by building a monstrous monument. Surely he made reference to Christ who gave him the symbol and that gave him instructions that helped him win the battle. No. No. He made the statue depict himself alongside the Sun God Helios in the forum of Rome. He also depicted his soldiers receiving assistance from various pagan Gods. Constantine Coin to further His Created Religion Constantine the Great [c. 280 - 337 C.E.] really started the use of Christian symbols on coins in A.D.312 by showing on the reverse of his coins the labarum, the imperial standard, with a chrismon, and the inscription In hoc signo vinces--"By this sign thou shalt conquer"- The First Pope In Rome at the site of the alleged grave of Peter, Constantine constructed a huge basilica which today is at St. Peters Square in the country of the Vatican. Constantine went by the title “Pontifex Maxius” which is the title for the high priest in the pagan worship world. This title was continued by all Emperors of Rome until 382 C.E. when it was passed to the Pope of the Catholic Church. Constantine was truly the first Pope. Like all the Emperors Constantine lived up to the utterly vicious and cruel acts. During his wars in Gaul (306 to 312) it was written; “Even heathen feeling was shocked when he gave barbarian kings to the beasts, along with their followers by the thousands at a time.” Constantine Baptized Constantine was never baptized into the Catholic Religion until his death bed. It is said that he deliberately waited until the end of his life because the baptism (according to the Catholics) would erase all his previous atrocious sins he had committed. He thus could go to heaven. He probably said yes only because he was on his death bed and some Catholic priest was insisting that he must and he wanted this priest who was taking care of him to have a positive attitude towards him and to stop the nagging. I guess Christ (“the Prince of Peace”) who took on a warous role and gave Constantine that warous “military victory symbol” had not won him over after the victory. A Catholic priest remarked concerning his conversion and his baptism, “We will not be able to know his true sincerity. Only Christ will know.” He was buried in the Church of the Apostles in Constantinople, the city he chose to be the capitol of his empire. His capitol and his created religion are both truly east meets west. Imagination 1 CHRISTIAN.EXPERT A REALITY CHECK FOR CHRISTIANS Copyright © 2019 Christian.Expert. All rights reserved. Copyright © 2019 Christian.Expert.. All rights reserved. Email to: Admin
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The Basketball Tournament Ya Jagoff.com DYST Now Will Brown Undress Nurse Again in Game 3? By Sean Devine The Sixers won game 2 with a Broad Street Bullies-esque defensive performance, despite still not having an overwhelming offensive showing. Jimmy (James) led the way on offense snapping for 30 points, 11 rebounds, and 5 assists. While defensively, it was all about Brett Brown’s adjustments. He gave Simmons the primary assignment on guarding Kawhi, which noticeably frustrated the temporary-Raptor. Equally as important was moving Embiid to Siakam which led to 9-of-25 shooting from the inexperienced forward. Coach Brown also shortened the bench big time, riding Butler and Simmons for a combined 87 minutes. It appeared the Sixers were much more eager to move out on shooters, forcing people into the paint to for a meeting with Embiid. So while game 2 was all about Butler, Brown, and the defense, I think game 3 will come down to our shooters, limiting Siakam, and Ben Simmons taking over a little more. Simmons was great on defense, not giving anything easy up to Kawhi, and being very active everywhere. He doesn’t seem to be overly worried about his lack of aggression on the offensive end, but there seemed to be a few opportunities for him to attack the rim game 2. Behind the confidence of the home crowd maybe this is finally the game for the takeover. The difference between when the Sixers shooters are within the city limits and when they aren’t is ridiculous. At home the Sixers are the 3rd ranked 3-point shooting team in the league. When they are anywhere else on God’s green earth, they are the 27th ranked club. An absolutely stupid difference, but that should mean that we will be heating up tonight! Look for a monster JJ game. With the same defensive matchups, a healthy Greg Monroe, the possibility of Mike Scott, and our shooters feeling comfortable I think the Sixers might blow Toronto out in game 3 to take a stranglehold in the series. Ps: The least talked about aspect of this series so far has been how much Nick Nurse appears to STINK at coaching. He came from the Rio Grande Valley Vipers, which is in fact NOT a prestigious basketball program. But do not let that worry you Raptor fans, because before that he got five years of immeasurable experience learning from the best while with the Brighton Bears(?). Brett Brown is coaching laps around this clown, and I don’t expect that to change anytime soon. Related Items:betting, NBA, NBA Playoffs, Sixers, Top Who Will Win The Battle of LA? Could the Denver Nuggets be the dynasty of the future? Why do we love Goga Bitadze so much? For the first time in a while the NBA has finally found balance. In... Who Will Cut Down The Nets in 2020? With Christmas nearing and while most College Basketball fans would tell you that March... Week 2 NFL Preview Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Carolina Panthers (Thurs. 8:20 pm) The deflated Panthers look to... Ortiz: Fantasy Difference Makers That Are Still Out There Oakland Raiders TE, Darren Waller:Even if wide receiver Antonio Brown did stay and actually... Indiana Pacers’ micro-stars in new season: Unfortunately, there’s a longer period to the new season in the NBA… Let’s do... Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship returns to Columbus Columbus, OH — Thursday the Korn Ferry Tour Finals begin with the Nationwide Children’s... The Golden State Warriors ‘ dynasty seems to be over for now. The LA... A frenzy has begun since the early months of 2019: Zion Williamson. His every... What if the Detroit Pistons drafted Carmelo Anthony? We all have guilty pleasures. Things that we are sort of afraid to admit... TBT Day 2: Syracuse Regional #1 Boeheim’s Army vs. #5 Gael Nation:After a first quarter of six lead changes... Reporting breaking news from the world of professional sports. Featured on ESPN, CBS Sports and more. Did You See That?! If not, we did. https://youtu.be/uIcEUkszi9k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKA21npnhKY Beyond the Statistics About: Journalist BTS Flames Corner: Your source for all things Liberty Flames Gm Hoops GM Hoops OLD MLB Page Podcasts Page SDbar Copyright © 2018 Did You See That?!. Powered by SportsMonger.
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Tag Archives: University of Guyana UG Chancellor floats ideas to improve quality of lecturers Chancellor of the University of Guyana (UG), Professor Edward Greene said the publicly funded institution would be focussing heavily on training of its academic staff while at the same time possibly get top-notch foreign professors. Speaking with reporters after the signing of a memorandum of understanding between the international oil field services company, Halliburton and UG, he said the staff ... No place for lip-service against corruption, time for action -UG best graduating student University of Guyana (UG) 2019 valedictorian, Shane Rampertab Saturday morning issued a stirring appeal for graduates to play a major role to fight corruption as the country prepares for the start of commercial oil production next month. Addressing the first of two graduation ceremonies at the Turkeyen Campus, he said his call for an end to corruption was in the ... Former diplomat is UG’s next Chancellor; Guyanese-rooted UK lawmaker is first UG Envoy Extraordinaire The University of Guyana (UG) Council has appointed Dr. Edward Greene, a well-known former diplomat of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) and the United Nations (UN), as its next Chancellor, the institution said Tuesday. The UG administration says Greene is expected to be inducted at a simple ceremony during this year’s convocation exercise at 10 a.m. on Saturday at the Turkeyen ... US Fulbright Scholar pursues accreditation for UG’s engineering programme, research in oil pipeline corrosion Fulbright Scholar, Dr. Norman Munroe will begin research in Guyana on preventing corrosion of pipelines in the oil and gas industry and facilitate accrediting engineering programmes at the University of Guyana, the United States (U.S.) embassy in Guyana said. That research is currently underway at Florida International University’s (FIU) laboratory. The U.S. embassy says Dr. Munroe, who is an FIU ... UG Vice Chancellor no longer seeking contract renewal University of Guyana (UG) Vice Chancellor, Ivelaw Griffith will no longer be seeking a renewal of his contract, even as the workers’ unions intensified pressure on the administration for him not to return. Multiple sources confirmed that Professor Griffith informed them that he had opted to abandon plans to return to the publicly-funded tertiary institution because of family and other ... Coalition stole PPP idea of free university education – Jagdeo Opposition Leader, Bharrat Jagdeo on Thursday accused the governing coalition of stealing his People’s Progressive Party Civic (PPPC) idea to offer free university education if it wins the next general elections. A day after Prime Minister Moses Nagamootoo told Essequibo Coast residents that he and President David Granger were examining the possibility of scrapping tuition fees for attending the University ... Free university education mooted as gov’t rolls out pro-youth election campaign The incumbent David Granger-led administration appeared increasingly poised to target, again, youths in its bid to be reelected at general elections likely to be held later this year. The campaign by the governing A Partnership for National Unity+Alliance For Change (APNU+AFC) coalition to target youths, Guyana’s single largest voting block, took aim at the education sector where the majority of ... Bomb threat forces cancellation of UG exams until next week Police late Friday afternoon gave the University of Guyana (UG) the green light for staff and students to return to the Turkeyen Campus, after several hours of searching for bombs that someone said earlier in the day had been planted, a spokeswoman for the tertiary institution said. Public Relations Officer, Paulette Paul said all examinations have been cancelled until next ... UG Vice Chancellor sent on leave; to be paid GYD$1.1m for 12 days on the job The University of Guyana’s (UG) governing body, the UG Council has ordered Vice Chancellor, Professor Ivelaw Griffith to proceed on his end-of-contract leave, against his wishes as he had preferred to remain on the job, sources disclosed. Griffith should have gone on leave from May 13, but had requested to continue his duties because of “extenuating circumstances”. While that request ... Vice Chancellor denies running University of Guyana broke as workers demand forensic audit University of Guyana (UG) workers on Wednesday intensified their demand for an in-depth examination of how the institution is spending its monies at a time when there is a cutback in certain expenses, but Vice Chancellor Ivelaw Griffith denied responsibility for running the institution broke. “Of course, not! But it’s hazy and wanton to make public accusations of all kinds ...
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Posts matching tags 'schadenfreude' Silvio Berlusconi's return to government suffered a setback yesterday when the former sultan of Italy was found guilty of paying for sex with an underaged prostitute and using his office to cover it up. The latter charge relates to an incident when the prostitute in question, Karima el-Mahroug or “Ruby the heart-stealer”, was arrested for theft, and Berlusconi called Milan's chief of police to get her off, saying that she was the daughter of the President of Egypt, and charging her with theft would have caused an international diplomatic incident. Berlusconi was sentenced to seven years in prison (which he will not serve, as Italy does not jail those aged over 70) and banned for life from holding public office. Berlusconi maintains his innocence, claiming (a) that he gave el-Mahroug money out of the goodness of his heart to get her off the streets, (b) that he sincerely believed that she was Hosni Mubarak's daughter (presumably reduced to theft and prostitution on the streets of Milan for some reason), and (c) that the charges were the result of an ongoing Communist conspiracy to destroy him and Italy. The typical thing for il cavaliere, as he is known, to do would have been to get his allies in parliament to table a law retroactively legalising bunga-bunga parties, dropping the age of consent for prostitutes and changing the technical definitions of corruption in a way that would not apply to acting prime ministers; his party, the right-wing-populist People Of Liberty (PdL), is part of the governing coalition, and could in theory threaten to bring down the government if such a bill is not passed. Now, though, that may be harder to pull off, as the other parties are vehemently opposed to Berlusconi and everything that he stands for, and the accompanying assumption of such a tactic—that after a snap election, PdL would be better poised to govern in its own right or choose more pliant coalition partners to share power and its benefits with—might not stand if its leader is a convicted criminal. The worst may be yet to come for Berlusconi, though; by the end of the year, Italy's supreme court will issue the final ruling in a tax fraud case concerning him. ¶ chutzpah corruption crime italy politics schadenfreude sex silvio berlusconi 0 A day after the death of an elderly, long-retired Margaret Thatcher, the reactions in Britain have been varied. The national news media have generally been lavish in their hagiography, at most conceding that Thatcher “polarised opinion” or was “controversial”; the implication being that all sides, from the yuppies whom made out like bandits during the Big Bang to the miners who were kicked in the teeth, had, over time, put their differences aside. (The BBC has been particularly fawning, careful to avoid giving a voice to anyone who may say anything remotely critical, or in any way shatter the illusion that the PM who smashed the miners' unions, immiserated the North and began the dismantling of the post-WW2 social contract may well have been a much loved and thoroughly apolitical member of the Royal Family. Between that and their silence on the privatisation of the NHS, one suspects that they are betting that, maybe if they cooperate enthusiastically, the Tories won't dismember them and sell the bits off to Rupert Murdoch before the next election.) Even the Guardian, whilst publishing a mildly condemnatory editorial, hedged its bets, as not to offend those of its readers who vote Conservative (and presumably there are some). Regional newspapers have been somewhat less equivocal, especially those in places like Sheffield, Newcastle and Wales. Meanwhile, television schedules have been cleared to make room for turgid memorial programming. Last night, after her death was announced, spontaneous celebrations did erupt in parts of Britain; as of yesterday afternoon, the centre of Liverpool reportedly looked “like bonfire night on Endor”, and other celebrations took place in Glasgow, Bristol, Brixton and Republican areas of Northern Ireland. Elsewhere, the manager of an Oddbins was suspended after announcing a special on champagne “in case anyone wanted to celebrate for any reason”. Other than that, there have been few signs of public jubilation in London; no red bunting bedecking streets, no spontaneous street parties around portable stereos blaring out Billy Bragg songs, no jubilant signs in windows, not even an uncanny sense of euphoria in the air. And, when one thinks about it, it's hardly surprising, as there's precious little to celebrate. An old, frail woman, whose actions caused considerable suffering for many (and, for a few, great fortune) a quarter-century ago, died at an advanced age, amidst luxury; and, short of being borne to Valhalla on the wings of valkyries, there could scarcely be a more victorious way to exit life. If she was aware of anything in her last days, it would have been of the triumph of her views and the utter vanquishment of all opposition. The welfare state has been dismantled to an extent she dared not imagine, trade unions are all but extinct, and neo-Thatcherism is the backbone of all admissible political parties. Other than there still being homosexuals and trains in Britain, there could have been little to disappoint her. Thatcher may be dead, but Thatcherism is stronger than ever. If anyone has reason to be popping the corks on those bottles of champagne, it would be the Conservative Party faithful and perhaps the Blairite wing of Labour, paying tribute to the end of a triumphant life. While she may have been victorious, that is not to say that her victory was accepted. Perhaps telling are official shows of respect which were not called for, in case lack of observance says too much. For instance, football matches will not be observing a minute's silence. There will also be no state funeral, which would have required both a parliamentary vote (and the spectacle of Labour backbenchers defying the whip and Sinn Fein members being ejected from the chamber would have been somewhat insalubrious) and a national minute's silence. The funeral itself will be one step short of a state funeral, and the first Prime Minister's funeral attended by the Queen since Churchill's state funeral; it will be held next Wednesday, with central London under lockdown and a heavy police presence; one imagines that Thatcher wouldn't have wanted it any other way. Finally, at the time of writing, Judy Garland is enjoying an uncanny career resurgence in the British pop charts; Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead is at number 2 on the iTunes chart and number 1 on the Amazon MP3 chart. Yay for slacktivism! ¶ ding dong the witch is dead margaret thatcher media politics schadenfreude slacktivism uk 0 America's progressives are celebrating, and the rest of the world breathing a collective sigh of relief, as Barack Obama retains the presidency. Obama beat off a challenge from a radicalised Republican Party, so drunk on rage, xenophobia and the heady vapours of Fox News' propaganda that at one point they made whether one is for or against rape into a political litmus test issue. The Republicans, taken over largely by angry old white men fearful of their country being taken over by people unlike them, fielded an entire circus of freakishly hardline candidates (whom they referred to, in what could only be euphemism, as “conservatives”) before settling on Mitt Romney, a billionaire corporate raider of exceptional moral flexibility, whose talents enabled him to repudiate his formerly moderate views and set his guns on Obama's health care law, despite having created the state law which inspired it. In the end, Romney failed to inspire, and so the lesser evil won. To be fair, Obama the lesser evil by a sizeable margin, though in a two-party state as big as the US, there is no way he could be anything but the lesser evil by definition. And a few more interesting odds and ends about the election and its aftermath: Time Magazine has a piece on the Obama campaign's impressive data-mining operation; it seems that everything, from fundraising to campaign advertising, was instrumented, measured and tested and had the hell analysed out of it, almost as if it were a Google product. How the Republicans blinded themselves to what was actually happening by virtue of smoking the heady opiates of conspiracy theory and self-delusion: Before rank-and-file conservatives ask, "What went wrong?", they should ask themselves a question every bit as important: "Why were we the last to realize that things were going wrong for us?" In conservative fantasy-land, Richard Nixon was a champion of ideological conservatism, tax cuts are the only way to raise revenue, adding neoconservatives to a foreign-policy team reassures American voters, Benghazi was a winning campaign issue, Clint Eastwood's convention speech was a brilliant triumph, and Obama's America is a place where black kids can beat up white kids with impunity. Most conservative pundits know better than this nonsense -- not that they speak up against it. They see criticizing their own side as a sign of disloyalty. I see a coalition that has lost all perspective, partly because there's no cost to broadcasting or publishing inane bullshit. In fact, it's often very profitable. A lot of cynical people have gotten rich broadcasting and publishing red meat for movement conservative consumption. I wonder whether the Republicans will engage with mainstream reality more, or whether they'll reach for the comforting crystal meth of Fox News to help pick themselves up. And the fallout from the US Right continues: Donald Trump calls for a revolution and others call for a third party to arise, obviously not having thought that hard about the brutally unforgiving mathematics of a first-past-the-post electoral system. Obama's victory has also been a victory for progressive politics in the US: Four states voted to legalise gay marriage, and Wisconsin elected the US's first openly lesbian senator. Meanwhile, Colorado voted to legalise recreational marijuana consumption. Not medical marijuana with its inherent rationalisations, but smoking pot to get high. Of course, the federal government is likely to smack this down, and it'll probably go through the courts for some time, but it could be a big crack in the War On Drugs. On the flipside, the two Republican senatorial candidates who spoke out in favour of rape were soundly defeated, hopefully burying that particular unpleasant lunacy once and for all. Speaking of the courts, one of the side-effects of Obama's win is that the task of appointing at least one Supreme Court justice, and possibly as many as three, is likely to fall to him, meaning that the Supreme Court may well shift in a more progressive direction. Had America's Muslims voted as they did in 2000, Romney would have won; I wonder what happened... And then there's that teenage girl in Georgia who, if Obama won, threatened to move to Australia, which has a Christian president (sort of like the Mormon Mitt Romney and unlike the Christian Barack Obama then?). To be fair, one can forgive a teenager in Georgia for not knowing that Tony Abbott's title is “PM-in-waiting”. Of course, winning the election is one thing: the Republicans still control the House of Representatives, and will do so until 2014. If they remain as intransigent as they were after 2010, Obama may have trouble actually governing at all, and the fallout of their dispute could threaten the global economy. Though given that they are next to face the unsympathetic eyes of a disenchanted electorate, who rejected the hard line of the Tea Party, perhaps there'll be more of an incentive not to foul things up too badly. ¶ barack obama politics rightwingers schadenfreude usa war on drugs 0 Website of the day: Is Margaret Thatcher Dead Yet?. Arguably in rather poor taste, rather like, say, the "Gotcha!" headline upon the sinking of the Belgrano. A few years ago, New Labour offered Thatcher the first state funeral for a PM since Winston Churchill, as if to further underscore their non-socialist credentials. Meanwhile, anarchists and socialists of various stripes have, for some years, been planning a massive party in Trafalgar Square on the Saturday after her death. I imagine the police are aware of this and have made plans to deal with it. I can see why people whose communities were impoverished, as if in a campaign of collective punishment for having supported Labour, by the somewhat callous way Thatcher presided over the economic readjustments might rejoice in her passing. though, given that Britain is facing the most severe economic cuts since 1918, I imagine their celebrations will be somewhat muted. ¶ death margaret thatcher politics schadenfreude thatcherism-blairism uk 0 Wikipedia link of the day: Spite houses, or where malice and architecture intersect: A spite house is a building (generally found in an urban environment) which was constructed or modified because the builder felt wronged by someone who did not want it there. Typically built to annoy someone, in most cases a neighbor, these buildings serve primarily as obstructions, blocking out light or access to neighboring buildings, or as flamboyant symbols of defiance.[1][2] Because actually inhabiting such structures is usually a secondary goal at most, they often have strange and impractical layouts. (via substitute) ¶ architecture psychology schadenfreude urban planning 1 Not that long ago, the Hummer was king of America's roads; a ex-military truck, chromed for the consumer and with all the aggressive ugliness of a pit bull, it soon became synonymous with a certain form of all-American assholery, a combination of machismo, belligerence and callous indifference worn like armour. Then the price of oil went up, and the dealers' yards started filling up with unsellable Hummers. And then General Motors filed for bankruptcy protection, and decided to sell off a number of marques to raise some desperately needed money to keep the wolf from the door. A construction equipment manufacturer in China (that's Communist China, by the way, not Taiwan) was found who was willing to buy the brand and start making Hummers. Joe Sixpack and NASCAR Dad could rest assured that they would still be able to buy a Hummer, though in future, this icon of all-American triumphalism would be made in China, like a cheap Wal-Mart DVD player. Now, it trns out that the Chinese government's planning agency has blocked the takeover of the Hummer brand, on environmental grounds. Now that's got to hurt. ¶ america business china hummer schadenfreude 0 The Guardian invite people to put questions to alternative health product chain (or perhaps "snake oil peddlers") Neal's Yard Remedies, and get more than they probably bargained for: "Influenza Ainsworth Homoeopathic Remedy": Your website sells this product. What evidence do you have that this product is of any benefit whatsoever? Did you know people die of flu? Does your part in the MMR scare make you feel guilty? Do you feel bad when you think of the children who have suffered measles and possibly even had brain damage or died because of the scare which you promote? Could you please explain how the 'correct homoeopathic remedy' is decided on and describe the qualifications of the people who make these decisions? I'd also be grateful for a biological definition of 'healing energy' and an indication of where I can find the scientific evidence for its existence. Finally, would Neal's Yard like to dispute the claim that they are using "sciencey" language in the wrong context to provide a smokescreen of credibility and, some would say unethically, lure people into purchasing "medicines" which are known by the company to be ineffective? What is the ethical difference between a) company x selling "remedies" for which it has no empirical evidence of efficiency, and can lead to the death of adherents in extreme cases, and excusing it with anecdotal evidence from its customers, and b) company y selling tobacco products, which can lead to severe health problems, challenging any empirical evidence of harm, and justifying its self on the basis of the enjoyment of its customers? Three pages into this, The Graun's moderator chimes in, announcing that Neal's Yard Remedies have decided that they won't be participating in this discussion. (They didn't give a reason; I'm guessing that all those peer-reviewed double-blind tests validating homeopathy are proving harder to track down than they anticipated.) Anyway, in lieu of their reply, here is a transcript of an 2008 interview with their "Medicines Director" Susan Curtis, arguing that their homeopathic "anti-malaria medicine" is legitimate despite the lack of any clinical tests. (via MeFi) ¶ homeopathy pseudoscience scams schadenfreude skepticism 0 The Buffalo Beast has published its annual list of the 50 most loathsome people in America; the 2008 list, whilst undoubtedly going over the heads of many non-Americans in places (I didn't get some of the references), has nuggets of righteous vitriol: 20. Joe the Plumber Charges: The Che Guevara of bald, pissed off white men. In a lot of ways, Samuel Wurzelbacher really does represent the average American—basing economic opinions on unrealistic expectations of personal future success, blaming his failure to meet those expectations on minorities and old people, complaining about deadbeats getting his taxes when he isn’t actually paying his taxes, and advertising his own rudimentary historical and mathematical ignorance by warning of creeping socialism in a country whose highest income tax rate has dropped by half in thirty years. “Joe” indeed symbolizes the true American dream—to become undeservedly rich and famous through a dizzyingly improbable stroke of luck. As American folk heroes go, Wurzelbacher ranks somewhere between Hulk Hogan and Bernie Goetz. 10. Bernard Madoff Charges: Normally, the idea of a bunch of billionaires getting robbed blind for believing in a free lunch would amuse the hell out of us, but Bernie Madoff stole a lot of money from charity endowments, and is responsible for two suicides so far. Here’s a tip, Bernie: If you’re running the biggest scam since the Catholic church, handling billions of dollars, and all it takes to get busted is that some of your marks ask for their money back, you really should take some of that money and set up an escape plan. Still, he gets some credit for making Mort Zuckerman look like a jackass. The real villains here are Christopher Cox and the SEC, who investigated Madoff eight times, the last time specifically on suspicion of running a Ponzi scheme, each time “finding” no wrongdoing, which begs the all-too-familiar question of the last eight years: Satanically corrupt or grossly incompetent? Either way, Madoff was finally brought to justice… by his kids. 1. Sarah Palin Charges: If you want to know why the rest of the world is scared of Americans, consider the fact that after two terms of disastrous rule by a small-minded ignoramus, 46% of us apparently thought the problem was that he wasn’t quite stupid enough. Palin’s unending emissions of baffling, evasive incoherence should have disqualified her for any position that involved a desk, let alone placing her one erratic heartbeat from the presidency. The press strained mightily to feign respect for her, praising a debate performance that involved no debate, calling her a “great speaker” when her only speech was primarily a litany of insults to city-dwellers, echoing bogus sexism charges when a male Palin would have been boiled alive for the Couric interview alone, and lionizing her as she used her baby as a Pro-life stage prop before crowds who cooed when they should have been hurling polonium-tipped javelins. In the end, Palin had the beneficial effect of splitting her party between her admirers and people who can read. (via Boing Boing) ¶ 2008 politics sarcasm satire schadenfreude usa 0 The latest TV show planned for US cable network FOX has the working title of Smile, You're Under Arrest, and involves wanted criminals being tricked into elaborate fantasy scenarios, at the end of which they are arrested: One of three set-ups just shot in Arizona features the cops luring a criminal to a movie set with the promise of making him an extra and paying him a couple hundred dollars. An elaborate film set is staged and filming begins on a faux movie. The set-up continues as the director then gets mad at the lead actor, fires him and replaces him with the law-breaking extra. The scene escalates with the fake director introducing the mark to a supposed studio mogul and continuing to create this dream-comes-true sequence. Finally, all the participants are revealed as officers of the law, and the criminal is apprehended (before signing waivers to let the footage be used in the show). “If it were a regular person you’d feel bad for them, but they are all wanted by the law,” Darnell says. “It’s Cops as comedy and no one’s ever tried it before.” How did FOX manage to get a police department to divert resources to such a programme? Well, the department involved is the Maricopa County Sherriff's Office, run by Sherriff Joe Arpaio, whose spectacularly harsh treatment of offenders has made him the darling of America's more brutally-minded. And now FOX, who are no strangers to brutality, are going to make him more of a star. Perhaps watching Jack Bauer torture Arabs doesn't do it any more or something. I half-wonder whether this is part of a strategy leading up to Arpaio getting on the Republican Presidential ticket for 2012. There were rumours that FOX was going to buff Sarah Palin's image by giving her a national TV talk show, though if she looks too much like damaged goods, they could want another conservative firebrand who appeals to the culture-war conservatives. (via Boing Boing) ¶ crime joe arpaio murdoch schadenfreude usa 1 A 21-year-old Australian call centre employee is facing unspecified disciplinary action after taking sick leave and bragging on Facebook that he was absconding from work due to a hangover. Kyle Doyle's undoing seems to have been that, at some earlier time, he had added his boss to his friends list, which suggests that he might not have been the sharpest knife in the drawer; if you're looking for a partner to pull off the perfect crime with, he's probably not your man. Heaping irony on top of stupidity, the snapshot of his profile that is circulating with the damning admission lists him as a supporter of the "Liberal Party of Australia", the right-wing party which introduced harsh industrial relations laws which, among other things, allow employers to demand medical certificates for as little as one day of sick leave. ¶ australia deception facebook fail irony risks schadenfreude stupidity tories 0 In the wake of Starbucks' Napoleonically epic retreat from Australia, The (Melbourne) Age has a piece on Melbourne's indomitable coffee culture, which apparently goes back long before mass Italian immigration in the 1950s and the resulting espresso boom: In his entries on coffee and coffee palaces in the Encyclopedia of Melbourne, [historian Andrew Brown-May] retells the beginnings of Melbourne's coffee culture, traced back to the street stalls of the 1850s that offered caffeine hits to rushed city workers, then re-emerging as continental coffee houses in the interwar years of the 1920s and 1930s. By the 1950s, the influx of Italian migrants had helped redefine coffee for Melbourne once again, serving it up in espresso cups instead of percolators. Yet two of the key proponents of the espresso bar were father and son team Harry and Peter Bancroft, Anglo-Australians who in 1953 secured the rights to manufacture Gaggia coffee machines and set up a cafe in St Kilda. I didn't know that they actually made Gaggia machines in Australia. You learn something new every day. The article then points out that narratives framing the vanquishment of Starbucks in simple plucky-Aussies-vs.-Yankee-imperialists terms aren't entirely accurate; rather, it's a case of Starbucks sowing the seeds of their own defeat by not acknowledging that the café-culture experience they were trading on is essentially one of differentiation from the mainstream, and that a Starbucks in every suburban shopping mall destroyed a lot of the cachet behind the brand; it's the "nobody goes there anymore; it's too crowded" phenomenon that poisons cultural trends (from musical genres to fashions—think the trucker hat, the "Hoxton fin" haircut, or anything labelled "indie" in the UK) as soon as they become successful. Writing in The Christian Science Monitor, Temple University historian Bryant Smith argues that when Starbucks began, it offered Americans an entree into a status-filled world with is own language of ventis, grandes, Tazo teas and special-blend coffees, all stamped with the company's distinctive green logo. But by becoming too common — Starbucks first opened in Australia in 2000 and expanded to 84 stores in eight years — the company "violated the economic principles of cultural scarcity", Smith says. One cause, of course, doesn't exclude the others. Starbucks never became the all-conquering juggernaut in Australia it became elsewhere, due to the sophisticated local coffee culture, and while its recent misfortune has been global, it would have hit particularly hard in a relatively inhospitable market such as Australia. ¶ australia coffee culture history melbourne schadenfreude starbucks 2 Multinational coffee chain Starbucks have announced that they will close 61 our of their 85 Australian outlets. That's just under 72%. What surprises me is that they had 85 outlets in Australia in the first place. Thanks to large-scale Italian immigration in the 1950s and 1960s, Australia has very high standards for what constitutes a good cup of coffee. The inner cities of Australia are full of cafés with espresso machines and baristas who know how to use them well, to the point where cafés in the UK advertise their staff's Australian training, and the locals' expectations of coffee is at a level well above Starbucks' ability to compete, even with their resources. Who could possibly have patronised all those Starbucks outlets? Surely there wouldn't have been enough risk-averse American businessmen passing through to justify 85 of them. ¶ australia business coffee schadenfreude starbucks 5 Corporate coffee chain Starbucks isn't doing too well; they've had to close 600 stores in the US, in less than favourable circumstances. (Favourable circumstances for Starbucks being closing the 2nd and 3rd stores they opened on a block and ran at a loss after the last independent café nearby went out of business.) Unsurprisingly, some coffee fans are over the moon: New York Web designer Zachary Thacher, who favors Greenwich Village's cafes, said he avoids Starbucks. "They've commoditized cafe culture, which is why I don't go," he said. The company that began as innovative is now known for consistency and convenience, [another commentator] said. "To me, that's a huge step down," she said. "You've built your franchise on people who are coming in because they know exactly what they want." Starbucks still has their defenders, mostly on the grounds that they're convenient and consistent. ¶ business coffee mcworld schadenfreude starbucks 4 There's bad news for the Westboro Baptist Church, a religious organisation whose central principle appears to be hatred of homosexuals and of anybody who doesn't hate them; they've been hit with a US$10.9m fine for picketing the funerals of soldiers (on the grounds that their deaths are divine punishment for America being too corrupt to put homosexuals to death). Albert Snyder's attorney, Craig Trebilcock, had urged jurors to agree an amount "that says 'Don't do this' in Maryland again. Do not bring your circus of hate to Maryland again". Defence attorney Jonathan Katz's argument that the $2.9m in compensatory damages already far exceeded the defendants' net worth and would be enough to "bankrupt them and financially destroy them" was ignored. Couldn't happen to a nicer guy... ¶ attention seekers hate psychoceramics religiots schadenfreude westboro baptist church 0 Arizona sherriff Joe Arpaio, who has won acclaim from law-and-order types and opprobrium from liberals by keeping prisoners in harsh conditions, is now bidding to add heiress, serial unlicensed hazardous driver and all-round waste of oxygen Paris Hilton to his chain gang: "Instead of reducing for her sentence, which I feel is wrong, why not bring her over here? We can incarcerate her here. She can do her time over here." Female inmates who are put on the chain gang work outside seven hours a day from early morning, six days a week in the desert surrounds. The inmates wear traditional black-and-white striped uniforms and perform such tasks as creating fire breaks, removing trash, and even burial duty for vagrants. Critics have condemned these housings, which can get blisteringly hot, as violations of human and constitutional rights. Apparently the Los Angeles County Sherriff, who is responsible for the incarceration of those sentenced to prison in LA, is considering the offer. (via M+N) ¶ celebrities joe arpaio law enforcement paris hilton prison schadenfreude usa 0 Leo Stoller, self-styled "intellectual property entrepreneur", revolutionised the monetisation of trademarks a few years ago. He did this by registering a large number of words, including "Stealth", "Sentra", and (perhaps appropriately) "Chutzpah", as trademarks and then aggressively going after anyone in any field using them, often extracting substantial settlements. Unfortunately for him, the bonanza came to an end when defendants began fighting back and losing lawsuits, and judges started invalidating his patents. Even worse for him, when he tried to declare bankruptcy, a judge ordered the liquidation of all his assets, and found that his personal and corporate assets were one and the same. Couldn't happen to a nicer guy... (via Boing Boing) ¶ copyfight intellectual property schadenfreude skulduggery troll 5 America's love affair with the Hummer, the oversized, aggressively ugly SUV that has become synonymous with everything from macho triumphalism to crass consumerism, may be over. Thanks to rising petrol prices, dealerships are finding themselves with a glut of unsold Hummers. Of course, they can't just keep them near the showrooms, because that would scare potential buyers away, so they drive them to vast parking lots, not unlike the graveyards of B-52 bombers in the desert. I wonder if they're visible from satellite photographs? Apparently the thrill of driving Hummers back and forth between the remote storage lot and the dealer showroom wears off quickly, as each round trip requires that another five gallons of fuel be dispensed in order to ensure a complete round trip. (via substitute) ¶ hummer machismo schadenfreude usa 0 Russia's biggest spammer found battered to death in his Moscow apartment. Insert repurposed jokes about disliked professions here. (via /.) ¶ crime death russia schadenfreude spam 2 For your daily dose of socially-approvable schadenfreude: bait car videos; video/sound recordings from specially wired "bait cars" left by Canadian police to trap car thieves. Watch the perps squeal like bitches over the movie-hip soundtrack coming from the stereo. (Which makes one wonder whether the cops pre-supply the cars with Franz Ferdinand CDs.) (via bOING bOING) ¶ bait cars canada crime schadenfreude stupid 0 An article looking at seven sentiments most people won't admit to having, and feel embarrassed at even thinking about; and these are not any stereotypically Freudian sexual kinks either. They are: feeling uncomfortable around physically disabled people, publicly expressing grief for people one didn't care about in life/"Harolding" at funerals, schadenfreude, playing favourites with one's children, judging people by their wealth, feeling relieved when someone in chronic pain dies, and having sexual fantasies about people other than their partner. Why jump on the bandwagon, when the bandwagon is a hearse? There are self-serving reasons: Evolutionary psychologists argue that the public expression of grief boosts your reputation as a trustworthy member of the community. Sudden tragic death can inspire emotional rubbernecking in anyone. (How many of us have boasted about near misses--say, driving through an intersection five minutes before a fatal crash?) A national catastrophe such as September 11 brings this behavior out of the woodwork. That fall, people felt compelled to disclose that they had friends of friends of friends in the World Trade Center. New Yorkers morbidly compared notes: How close were you? What did you see? Who did you know? (In this creepy social gambit, the "winner" is the person most directly affected by the attack.) The same calculus was at work in other states or countries, where the comparison was not what you saw firsthand but who you knew in New York City or Washington, D.C. ¶ disabled guilt psychology schadenfreude sex society status 0 Disgraced right-wing politician and larrikin-wowser hybrid Pauline Hanson will need protection in prison, as the large Aboriginal populations behind bars hadn't forgotten her anti-Aboriginal rhetoric, a Democrat senator has said. ¶ australia bigotry pauline hanson politics prison schadenfreude 0 And while we're on the subject of the lovely people in the entertainment industry, media/sewage conglomerate Vivendi Universal is looking rather fucked these days. And Universal Music head thug and former CEO Edgar Bronfman Jr. is probably kicking himself for letting it happen. Of course, given Bronfman's record as one of the most rabid hardliners in the War On Fair Use, I can't say I feel sorry for him. (Though even if his corporate career is washed up, he could always take up songwriting again. It worked for another hard-nosed businessman.) Oh, and you can find more schadenfreude here. ¶ edgar bronfman jr. schadenfreude the recording industry universal 3
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county, and within the beat known as Harrell's Cross Roads, in the county of Dallas, approved March 18, 1876 ; Was read the second time and referred to the committee on temperance. On motion of Mr. Stallworth, the vote by which the bill— H. B. 290. To limit and define taxation for county pur- poses ; Was referred to committee on ways and means, was recon- sidered) and the bill referred to the committee on finance. SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING. The senate bills— S. B. 200. To protect the citizens of this State in their civil liberties. S. B. 214. To amend section 2.3 of an act to regulate elec- tions in the State of Alabama, approved March 3, 1875. S. B. 207. To authorize executors and administrators to sell lands of the estates they represent at private sale ; Were severally read once and ordered to a second reading on to-morrow. CALL OF THE COUNTIES. On the call of the counties bills were introduced— By Mr. Grant (with notice, &c. ) H. B. 303. To establish a board of revenue for Wilcox county. Also (with notice, &c.)— H. B. 304. To make Solomon H. Bean, a citizen of Cle- burne county, a citizen of Calhoun county. H. B. 305. To repeal section 149 of the Revised Code ; By Mr. Franklin— H. B. 306. To change and define the line between the coun- ties of DeKalb and Cherokee. By Mr. Higgins— H. B. 307. To prevent scalage in weighing cotton bales, and also require cotton bales to be weighed on scales having one pound notches. By Mr. Chambers— H, B. 308. To establish a court of county revenue for Dal- las county. By Mr. Wood of Talladega— H. B. 309. To distribute to the federal Judges and district Transcript 255 county, and within the beat known as Harrell's Cross Roads, in the county of Dallas, approved March 18, 1876 ; Was read the second time and referred to the committee on temperance. On motion of Mr. Stallworth, the vote by which the bill— H. B. 290. To limit and define taxation for county pur- poses ; Was referred to committee on ways and means, was recon- sidered) and the bill referred to the committee on finance. SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING. The senate bills— S. B. 200. To protect the citizens of this State in their civil liberties. S. B. 214. To amend section 2.3 of an act to regulate elec- tions in the State of Alabama, approved March 3, 1875. S. B. 207. To authorize executors and administrators to sell lands of the estates they represent at private sale ; Were severally read once and ordered to a second reading on to-morrow. CALL OF THE COUNTIES. On the call of the counties bills were introduced— By Mr. Grant (with notice, &c. ) H. B. 303. To establish a board of revenue for Wilcox county. Also (with notice, &c.)— H. B. 304. To make Solomon H. Bean, a citizen of Cle- burne county, a citizen of Calhoun county. Also— H. B. 305. To repeal section 149 of the Revised Code ; By Mr. Franklin— H. B. 306. To change and define the line between the coun- ties of DeKalb and Cherokee. By Mr. Higgins— H. B. 307. To prevent scalage in weighing cotton bales, and also require cotton bales to be weighed on scales having one pound notches. By Mr. Chambers— H, B. 308. To establish a court of county revenue for Dal- las county. By Mr. Wood of Talladega— H. B. 309. To distribute to the federal Judges and district
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Items A Burmese village scene. A Burmese village scene. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Picture Collection D. A. Ahuja Pacific pursuits : Postcards Myanmar -- Life D. A. Ahuja (Publisher) Date Created: 1915 - 1930 Place: Rangoon Shelf locator: PC POC MYA -- Lif Halftone photomechanical prints Extent: 9 x 14 cm. Black halftone key printed over three-color lithography. Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): 87c7a370-c5d2-012f-b811-58d385a7bc34 1915: Created (Approximate) The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Picture Collection, The New York Public Library. "A Burmese village scene." The New York Public Library Digital Collections. 1915 - 1930. http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/c2633a1c-93ea-7539-e040-e00a180617a1 The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Picture Collection, The New York Public Library. "A Burmese village scene." New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed January 21, 2020. http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/c2633a1c-93ea-7539-e040-e00a180617a1 The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Picture Collection, The New York Public Library. (1915 - 1930). A Burmese village scene. Retrieved from http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/c2633a1c-93ea-7539-e040-e00a180617a1 <ref name=NYPL>{{cite web | url=http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/c2633a1c-93ea-7539-e040-e00a180617a1 | title= (still image) A Burmese village scene., (1915 - 1930)|author=Digital Collections, The New York Public Library |accessdate=January 21, 2020 |publisher=The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox, and Tilden Foundations}}</ref>
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Evil in the City by Reece Pocock (Author) and Publishing Ebony Reece Pocock has great insight into human affairs and a powerful imagination, and in this engaging set of short stories he turns his observant eye on many facets of human behaviour, said Boris of Adelaide. A man attempts to escape from his paedophile father in the only way he knows how; the victim of a frame-up wreaks an Old Testament revenge; two cops make the mistake of their lives; a killer’s manic behaviour has consequences for an innocent youth; a woman is… (more) Reece Pocock has great insight into human affairs and a powerful imagination, and in this engaging set of short stories he turns his observant eye on many facets of human behaviour, said Boris of Adelaide. A man attempts to escape from his paedophile father in the only way he knows how; the victim of a frame-up wreaks an Old Testament revenge; two cops make the mistake of their lives; a killer’s manic behaviour has consequences for an innocent youth; a woman is unexpectedly saved from sudden death; a young man finds a way back to his father after a period of alienation; a wronged man discovers that revenge has its own consequences; a private eye in the Sam Spade mode unsuccessfully tries to outsmart a wily client; a man loses self-control; true love succeeds in conquering all; a married couple finally share a guilty secret long unrevealed between them; children learn not to judge a book by its cover; one young man’s misinterpretation of a scenario has terrible consequences for another; a man finds himself outplayed by a woman with dreams of a happy marriage; two farmers drolly discover the unremitting cycle of country life. Pocock writes with wit and compassion and his stories flow effortlessly. Fiction Mystery & Detective Short Stories Police Procedural Mystery & Detective / Short Stories Publisher: Reece Pocock (November 10, 2017)
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Support Group Map Exploring Homeschooling Supported Ministries Why Homeschooling Why I Plan to Train My Children At Home Research Facts on Homeschooling Jumping Ship by Michael Pearl Choosing Christian Curriculum Avoid Government Homeschooling Like the Plague Why NOT to Put Your Child in Preschool For Homeschool Evangelists Recommended Reading for Parents Homeschool News Feed Add me to the email list... Public Homeschool Meeting Our Road to Romance A Christian Homeschoolers' Love Story Come join us! Bring a friend! They'll be glad you did! Click for details! News & Updates... To start an Exploring Homeschooling(TM) Chapter, email us here! Are you thinking of homeschooling? Homeschool Evangelism New to Homeschooling... Christian Curriculum... Government Homeschooling... Preschool... Created To Be His Help Meet... Find a homeschool group... United States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Armed Forces - Americas Armed Forces - Europe Armed Forces - Pacific American Samoa Federated States of Micronesia Guam Marshall Islands Northern Mariana Islands Palau Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Go Homeschool Search: United States: Nebraska: Fillmore County Add your homeschool organization here! No local organizations found. If you are looking for your own local group, please add your group now. Otherwise, be sure to contact a state-wide organization for help! | Home | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Contact Us | About Us | Copyright © 2007-2014, Exploring Homeschooling, all rights reserved.
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Resource Software International Ltd. (RSI) Announces Call Accounting Compatibility with Matrix Telecom Solutions Gear OSHAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA - April 26, 2008 - Resource Software International Ltd. (RSI), an international developer, manufactuer and distirbutor of unified communication management solutions, announced today that it has completed interoperability testing with Matrix Eternity enterprise PBX. RSI successfully lab tested its scalable multi-platform call accounting application – Shadow CMS Enterprise Call Accounting. All testing was executed by RSI and Matrix using pre-established standards for the Matrix Eternity system. Test coverage includes basic communication and functionality between a specific release of Matrix Eternity and Shadow CMS Enterprise Call Accounting. "This announcement marks another milestone in the evolution of Shadow CMS Enterprise Call Accounting and demonstrates the dynamic scope of the application. We look forward in working with Matrix Telecom Solutions to provide customers with the very best communication management solutions." said Rito Salomone, President, RSI. About RSI Founded in 1990, Resource Software International Ltd. is a developer, manufacturer and distributor of leading edge computer telephony management solutions. The company offers a wide range of other products including: call accounting, hotel/motel management, switch administration, text messaging, ACD Reporting and CRM integration. RSI has distributors in North America, Europe, Caribbean and Middle East. Information about RSI, its products and the company's maintenance program can be found on the World Wide Web at www.telecost.com About Matrix Telecom Solutions An ISO 9001 Company, Matrix is a leader in the customer premises telecom equipment market. As an innovative, technology driven and customer focused organization, the company is committed to keeping pace with revolutions in the telecom industry. This has resulted in bringing forth of cutting edge products like Digital PBXs, Digital and ISDN Key Phone Systems, GSM FCTs, GSM Gateways, VoIP Products, Voice Messaging Products, Intercom Security Products and PLCC EPAXs. With over 1,000,000 line units installed and growing by over 1000 line units per day, the installed base of Matrix connects over 10,000,000 calls everyday. Thus, Matrix has gained the trust and admiration of users representing the entire spectrum of industries. No wonder, Matrix has won awards for the Best PBX and Key Phone System Company. For more information visit www.matrixtelesol.com RSI becomes an official member of the Mitel Solutions Alliance (MSA) Mitel Solutions Alliance (MSA) enables world-class companies to successfully develop products and services that integrate with Mitel's portfolio. RSI has officially been granted membership into the MSA program. RSI solutions will now be visible in the Mitel Global Solutions Catalog. Visit http://www.telecost.com RSI Shadow CMS Enterprise Call Accounting Now Compliant With Avaya Communication Manager OSHAWA, Ontario — Resource Software International Ltd. (RSI), a leading provider of total communication management solutions (TCMS) for every enterprise, today announced that its Shadow CMS enterprise call accounting is compliant with Avaya Communication Manager 5.1.2. Avaya is a leading global provider of business communications applications, systems and services. Shadow CMS helps businesses curb misuse, reconcile telecom expenses, highlight detrimental quality of service, discover system hacks and manage the health of their communication networks. The application now is compliance-tested by Avaya for compatibility with: Avaya Communication Manager 5.1.2. “RSI is delighted our flagship application, Shadow CMS, has demonstrated compliance with Avaya CM. Over the years, Shadow CMS has been continually developed to meet the high standards of interoperability of Avaya IP Office, and Avaya CM“, said Rito Salomone, President, RSI. “Combined with Avaya telephony platforms, Shadow CMS helps our mutual customers maximize efficiency and productivity, track and analyze networks, and forecast, monitor and allocate communications management expenses. ” RSI is a member of the Avaya DevConnect program—an initiative to develop, market and sell innovative third-party products that interoperate with Avaya technology and extend the value of a company’s investment in its network. As a Gold member of the program, RSI is eligible to submit products for compatibility testing by the Avaya Solution Interoperability and Test Lab in Lincroft, N.J. There a team of Avaya engineers develops a comprehensive test plan for each application to verify whether it is Avaya compliant. Doing so ensures businesses can confidently add best-in-class capabilities to their network without having to replace their existing infrastructure—speeding deployment of new applications and reducing both network complexity and implementation costs. “By participating in Avaya’s compliance testing program and committing to open standards, development partners like RSI are helping businesses get more out of their network investment,” said Eric Rossman, vice president, developer relations and technical alliances, Avaya. “Our customers are able to easily communications-enable critical business processes, change the way they work and uncover new value that can help them build their bottom line.” About Avaya Avaya is a global leader in enterprise communications systems. The company provides unified communications, contact centers, and related services directly and through its channel partners to leading businesses and organizations around the world. Enterprises of all sizes depend on Avaya for state-of-the-art communications that improve efficiency, collaboration, customer service and competitiveness. For more information please visit www.avaya.com. For more information on the Avaya DevConnect program, visit www.avaya.com/devconnect. Founded in 1990, Resource Software International Ltd. is a developer, manufacturer and distributor of total communication management solutions. The company offers a wide range of products including: call accounting, hotel/motel management, contact center console and CTI applications. RSI has distributors in North America, Europe, Caribbean and Middle East. As a proud Avaya DeveloperConnection Gold Member, RSI is focused on providing Avaya customers training and resources that offer insight about the health of their communication facilities. For more information, visit www.telecost.com Rana Banik, RSI rana@telecost.com Lynn Newman, Avaya lynnnewman@avaya.com Resource Software International Ltd. (RSI) Announc... RSI becomes an official member of the Mitel Soluti... RSI Shadow CMS Enterprise Call Accounting Now Comp...
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ReviewRock n Pop Róisín Gadelrab’s music news: Lafayette; Ana Silvera; Ridiculous; Rock 05 December, 2019 — By Róisín Gadelrab Ana Silvera NEW King’s Cross venue Lafayette has just announced the first names to play the brand-new venue, which is due to open next year. HMLTD will play the opening show on February 20, while Robert Glasper, Blossoms, Annie Mac Presents and D Double E are among the names due to play the 600-capacity venue, which comes from the team behind Omeara, early next year. Full details and tickets from www.lafayettelondon.com/ • Here’s a rare opportunity to get up close to Pussycat Doll Nicole Scherzinger as she performs two intimate shows at Boulevard Theatre, Soho, on December 8-9. Scherzy will sing numbers from the musical theatre world as well as some of her favourite classics and standards. • Brooklyn duo Heltah Skeltah may no longer be complete since the death of Sean Price (Ruck) in 2015, but NYC hip-hop icon Rock is keeping the band alive, bringing his act to Jazz Cafe on Dec 9. • Classically-trained Primrose Hill musician Ana Silvera has been making music far beyond her years for most of her life. She plays a candlelit Christmas concert at St Pancras Old Church on Dec 9 where she will be joined by double bassist Jasper Høiby and Camden Voices choir. Charlotte Archer painting Goldie • British artist Charlotte Archer celebrates some of the most famous faces in the drum ‘n’ bass scene in Sound System Culture 001, her debut exhibition, showing portraits of D&B and jungle icons including Goldie, Fabio & Grooverider and Roni Size. See it at Cut & Grind Barbershop (formerly Black Market Records), Soho, on Dec 12. • Medieval music group The Telling bring their critically acclaimed Christmas tour, Secret Life of Carols, to Holy Trinity, Stroud Green, tomorrow (Friday). Expect a mix of uplifting and intimate medieval English carols and traditional carols from Finland, Germany, Austria, France and Catalonia, by candlelight, accompanied by animated films by Kate Anderson. Tickets from https://secret-life-of-carols-stroud-green.eventbrite.co.uk • Eclectic Hampstead band Ridiculous (above) – Jon Moss, Erran Baron Cohen, Basti Wocker and Pete Noone – play Hampstead Jazz Club, New End, on Dec 8. • Academy Events continue their monthly series of shows supporting new artists at Islington Academy with their Xmas party on Dec 11. The December Session features four hotly tipped groups looking to make a name for themselves in 2020. Come and check out SuperGlu, Beach Riot, Violet and Black Pixels for yourselves, and support the live music scene at the same time. • Bugbear’s rock ‘n’ roll Book Club Xtra XRated takes up in The Water Rats on Dec 7, as model and actress Jordan Mooney, often seen as the face of punk and known for her work with Vivienne Westwood, discusses her life at the vanguard of the punk scene in her memoir, Defying Gravity, written with Cathi Unsworth, while Tony Drayton, creator of punk fanzine Ripped and Torn joins onstage for some X-rated punk-era conversation. With live music from Johnny Moped and The Widows plus a bespoke DJ set by Julie Hamill and Bugbear. • The Union Chapel has just announced the return of Organ Reframed (above), which aims to modernise perceptions of the organ through alternative music. Over the course of two days (March 27-28), the international festival will feature talks, masterclasses, an interactive soundscape, a packed programme of innovative music and family-friendly workshops. • The superstar names are starting to be released for Hyde Park’s BST festival next year – start saving for tickets for Little Mix (July 4), Taylor Swift with a strong supporting female line-up (July 11), or Pearl Jam and Pixies (July 10). • Jazz/folk singer-songwriter Lara Eidi pre-launches her debut album, Transition, at Christ Church, Highbury Grove, tomorrow (Friday). • At 23, Brooke Bentham has already been noted for her sharp lyricism and affecting vocals. She plays a free solo show at The Islington on Dec 9. • Glastonbury 2019 Emerging Talent winner Marie White plays The Islington on Dec 11. • Notable gigs this week: UK Subs, 229; Echobelly, The 100 Club (Dec 6); We Are Scientists, Roundhouse; Nine Below Zero, Islington Assembly Hall; Glasvegas, The 100 Club (Dec 7); Midland, Roundhouse (Dec 8); Ride, Barbican; Bishop Briggs, Islington Assembly Hall; Emika + Fifi Rong, The 100 Club (Dec 9); AJR, The Forum; Inhaler + Sonia, The Garage; Chasms + A Dead Forest Index (solo) + The Hearing + 180dB DJ set (Fay Milton from Savages), Islington Academy; Mark Lanegan, Roundhouse (Dec 10); Devin Townsend, Roundhouse (Dec 12). London Ghost of Christmas present 19 December — By Róisín Gadelrab Return of the Mac! Top gig tips for 2020 02 January — By Róisín Gadelrab Tame of your life! Róisín Gadelrab’s music news: Koko; The Real Thing; Kitty Durham
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Spectacular finish of the humanitarian initiative “Croatian Heart for Italy”, Vukovar, 02.07.2012. The football team of the CRO UNUM Charitable Society and the NK Vukovar club played a humanitarian exhibition match in front of a packed City Stadium in Vukovar (2000 people). Prior to the match itself, the Italian Ambassador, H.E. Emanuela D’Alessandro was handed a 100.000,00 kuna check for the victims of the earthquake by the President of the CRO UNUM Charitable Society, Prof Dragan Primorac, the Mayor of Vukovar Željko Sabo, the Prefect of the Vukovarsko-srijemska County Božo Galić, the President of the Association of Children of Killed and Missing Defenders of the Homeland War Jelena Zera Gavrić, the President of the Management Board of Podravka Zvonimir Mršić, the Executive Vice-president of Agrokor and the Vice-president of the CRO UNUM Ante Todorić, the Vice-president of the CRO UNUM Jako Andabak. At the same time, the companies Podravka and Agrokor pledged to provide several hundred thousand kuna worth of food and other necessities to the victims. Before the game, singer Đani Stipaničev performed the anthem of the CRO UNUM Charitable Society, titled “I love you, Croatia” and composed by Neno Ninčević. The rest of the program saw performances from Alen Nižetić and Goran Karan, as well. Among the players who appeared on the field for the CRO UNUM football team were: Igor Štimac, Zoran Mamić, Dario Šimić, Joško Jeličić, Robert Kovač, Đani Stipaničev, Alen Nižetić, Goran Karan, Luka Vidović, Tomislav Madžar, Ivica Šurjak, Robert Špehar, Veljko Mršić, Franjo Arapović, Dragan Primorac and many others. In the second half of the tied game, the Mayor of Vukovar Željko Sabo switched sides with the President of the CRO UNUM Charitable Society, prof Dragan Primorac, who then scored a penalty kick for the NK Vukovar team. The overall spectacle somewhat outshone the final host’s victory, but it did not seem to matter as the members of the CRO UNUM Charitable Society and the present citizens of Vukovar joined in celebration. The humanitarian initiative “Croatian Heart for Italy” was organized by the largest Croatian Charitable Society CRO UNUM, the City of Vukovar, Vukovarsko-srijemska County, the Association of Children of Killed and Missing Defenders of the Homeland War, the Croatia Football Federation in cooperation with the Italian Embassy. The Croatian companies and institutions: Agrokor, Podravka, Privredna banka Zagreb, Croatian Employer’s Association, Eye Clinic Svjetlost, Piramida and the City of Knin, joined the initiative as donors and sponsors. The humanitarian aid raised in the course of the “Croatian Heart for Italy” event will go to the Croatian Red Cross to be passed on to the friends of Vukovar in Italy whose cities and villages have recently suffered a destructive earthquake, and who are well remembered for their help to the citizens of Vukovar during the Homeland War. Jul 04, 2012 | Categories:novosti-en | Leave A Comment » The announcement of the humanitarian initiative “Croatian Heart for Italy”, Vukovar, 29.06.2012 The Humanitarian initiative for earthquake damage relief for Italy and its highlight event, which is scheduled for July 2nd at 7:00 p.m. at the City Stadium in Vukovar were presented to the media at a press conference in Vukovar, following a similar conference in Zagreb. The event was organized by the largest Croatian charity CRO UNUM, the City of Vukovar, Vukovar-Srijem County, and the Association of Children of Killed and Missing Defenders of the Homeland War, in cooperation with the Italian Embassy and the Croatian Football Federation. A particularly interesting exhibition football match will be played in the course of the event, fielding Igor Štimac, Zoran Mamić, Dario Šimić, Stjepan Tomas, Robert Špehar, Zlatko Dalić, Robert Kovač, Đani Stipaničev, Alen Nižetić, Mate Bulić, Giuliano Đanić, Goran Karan, Boris Živković, Veljko Mršić, Franjo Arapović, Stojko Vranković and others. The funds raised by this charity project are to be forwarded by the Croatian Red Cross to the Italian Friends of Vukovar who were helping to ease sufferings of citizens of Vukovar during the Homeland War, but have recently suffered a tragedy themselves during the earthquake. General Secretary of CRO UNUM dr. Tomislav Madžar, Deputy Mayor of the City of Vukovar Danijela Stanković, President of the Association of Children of Killed and Missing Defenders of the Homeland War Jelena Zera Gavrić and a Vukovar citizen Ms Vanja Sabo took part in the conference. During the war operations in Vukovar, Ms Sabo and Ms Gavrić were refugees who found shelter in Italy where they more than strongly felt the friendship and cordiality of Italian people, which they will cherish for the rest of their lives. When the earthquake recently struck Italy, they felt a strong urge to provide at least some kind of assistance to the people affected by the events and this is what sparked the initiative which would later be well received and brought forward by the CRO UNUM Charity, under the name “Croatian Heart for Italy”. Deputy Mayor of Vukovar, Danijela Stanković, said that she was proud that the City of Vukovar, in spite of its still present great needs and shortages, had become a very significant partner in this project to aid others in their hour of need. Božo Galić, the prefect of the Vukovar-Srijem County, said that the County had immediately been willing to join the project because of its noble intentions and the message it spread. Dr. Tomislav Madžar of the CRO UNUM Charity Secretariat thanked all the partners involved in the organization of the project, attributing it as a unique and true proof of the great strength of heart and spirit of the citizens of the heroic City of Vukovar. Dr. Madžar also thanked companies Agrokor, Podravka, Privredna banka Zagreb, Poliklinika Svjetlost and Piramida, who had recognized the value of the initiative and supported it. During the press conference, pop singer Đani Stipaničev performed the anthem of the CRO UNUM Charity titled “I love you, Croatia”, composed by Neno Ninčević. www.crounum.hr Jun 29, 2012 | Categories:novosti-en | Leave A Comment » Humanitarian initiative “Croatian Heart for Italy” in Vukovar The announcement of the humanitarian action “Croatia Heart for Italy”, Zagreb, 26.06.2012. Today a press conference was held in Hotel Westin on the upcoming charity raising event for earthquake relief and recovery in Italy. The event is due on July 2nd at 7 p.m. in Vukovar. Her Excellency Italian Ambassador Emanuela D’Alessandro, President of the Charitable Society CRO UNUM Prof Dragan Primorac, Mayor of Vukovar Željko Sabo, CRO UNUM Vice Presidents Prof Igor Jukić, Franjo Arapović, Dario Šimić and a number of celebrated Croatian athletes joined by pop-performer Đani Stipaničev, who will play the exhibition match in Vukovar, all spoke for the media. During the press conference, Đani Stipaničev performed for the first time the new anthem of the CRO UNUM Charity titled “I love you, Croatia” composed by Neno Ninčević. The keynote speaker at the conference was Prof Primorac who greeted the participants and took the opportunity to briefly revisit a few of the most important CRO UNUM initiatives in the past (a humanitarian sporting and musical event “From the Heart”, held in front of a packed Poljud Stadium, honoring the tragically killed firemen heroes of Kornati, which took place in 2007; a similar Varaždin event “Hearts for Knowledge” in 2008, regarded to be one of the most successful charity projects in Croatia, with the purpose of raising start-up funds for the National Foundation for Support to the Pupil and Student Standard of Living). He stressed that he was personally very pleased that the Hero City Vukovar, along with all of the Croatia could now help fellow Italians whose homes had suffered in the recent destructive earthquake. Italy and Croatia are close countries, he said, and such events only bring them even closer. Prof Primorac also thanked Božo Galić, the prefect of the Vukovar-Srijem County, and Jelena Zera Gavrić of the Association of Children of Killed and Missing Defenders of the Homeland War, who both also co-organized the event. In the end, he gave special thanks to Podravka and Agrokor, Croatia’s respectable companies who valued and sponsored the project. Mayor Sabo reminded us that Italian friends had extended their helping hand to the children and sufferers in war operations in Vukovar, when it was most needed, and offered to host a stay of fifty Italian children in Vukovar. Her Excellency Ambassador thankfully accepted and announced her participation in the upcoming rowing race Ilok – Vukovar. In regard to the “Croatian Heart for Italy”, Her Excellency said that she had been deeply moved to hear about the project and conveyed the extent of damages of the recent earthquake. She specifically remembered the devastation and atrocities that Vukovar had suffered and pointed out that the project will establish yet firmer bonds between Italy and Croatia. The Ambassador specifically expressed that she wished to participate in the future activities of CRO UNUM Charitable Society. Celebrated athletes and CRO UNUM members and officials Dario Šimić, Veljko Mršić, and Stojko Vranković looked back with emotion on the days when they had played in Italian clubs and said that they were happy to be part of the project. Charity event “Croatian Heart for Italy” is orgnaized by CRO UNUM, Croatia’s largest charity, City of Vukovar, Vukovar-Srijem County and Association of Children of Killed and Missing Defenders of the Homeland War in cooperation with the Italian Embassy. “Croatian Heart for Italy” has already attracted large Croatian companies Podravka and Agrokor who have decided to donate food and other required goods for the sufferers of the earthquake and the list of companies willing to participate is growing longer with each day. The aim of the entire project is to raise funds to be forwarded by the Croatian Red Cross to the Italian Friends of Vukovar who were helping to ease the sufferings of citizens of Vukovar during the Homeland War, but have recently suffered a tragedy themselves during the earthquake. The high point of the project will be a very attractive exhibition football match played by many famous Croatian athletes and other prominent public figures such as Igor Štimac, Dragan Primorac, Zoran Mamić, Dario Šimić, Silvio Marić, Robert Kovač, Ivica Šurjak, Đani Stipaničev, Alen Nižetić, Mate Bulić, Giuliano Đanić, Goran Karan, Boris Živković, Bruno Kovačević, Veljko Mršić, Franjo Arapović, Stojko Vranković, Slaven Knezović, Zlatko Dalić, Silvio Marić, Robert Špehar, Joško Jeličić, Damir Primorac, Tomislav Madžar, Luka Vidović, Petar Šarić, Ivan Krakan and many more. Traditional gathering of the Charitable Society CRO UNUM and the Croatian-Israeli Business Club (CIBC), Plitvice, 02.06.2012. The Croatian Charitable Society CRO UNUM and the Croatian-Israeli Business Club (CIBC) have organized their traditional annual gathering and have hosted 80 prominent members and friends of the Club and the Society. The traditional gathering, hosted by Mr. Božo Čulo CIBC member and owner of Partner Bank d.d., was attended by many distinguished persons from the Croatian society, businessmen, judges, including the President of the Administrative Court of the Republic of Croatia Mr Ante Galic, doctors, deans, rectors, diplomats including Mr Pjer Simunovic, rector of the University of Rijeka Prof. Pero Lucin, member of the Board of Podravka Mr Jorn Pedersen, Prof. Stipe Oreskovic, Mr Ante Todoric, Mr Jako Andabak, president of the Croatian Employers Association Mr Ivan Miloloža, Prof. Nikica Gabric, Mr. Gojko Ostojic, famous Croatian athletes Mr Franjo Arapović, Mr Zoran Primorac, Mr Veljko Mršić, Ms Ivana Brkljacic, famous singer Mr Mate Bulic and many others. During the meeting the president of the Croatian-Israeli Business Club (CIBC) and the Croatian Charitable Society CRO UNUM Prof. Dragan Primorac used this opportunity to thank all the members, friends and supporters of CIBC and CRO UNUM for all their efforts and energy invested in many successful projects organized by this two organizations, and expressed his excitement for all the projects planned for the near future. On this occasion the guests were presented the anthem of the Croatian Charitable Society CRO UNUM named ‘I love you Croatia’ composed by the famous Croatian composer Mr Neno Nincevic and performed by the famous Croatian singer Mr Đani Stipaničev. The meeting of Prof. Dragan Primorac with members of Cro Unum, Zagreb, 10.05.2012. Professor Dragan Primorac met yesterday with friends, famous Croatian athletes and members of the Humanitarian Association Cro Unum among them Dario Šimić, Boris Živković, Robert Kovač and Josip Šimunić. Among other things, a friendly meeting was an opportunity to talk about future projects of the Humanitarian Association Cro Unum, in which so far the best Croatian athletes, famous singers, actors, businessmen and other people of good will always took part. May 18, 2012 | Categories:novosti-en | Leave A Comment » Friendly soccer match, Varaždin, 04.11.2011. Members of the Charitable Society CRO UNUM visited Varaždin to participate at a friendly soccer tournament organized by CRO UNUM members and recognized soccer coaches Mr Branko Ivanković and Mr Zlatko Dalić. CRO UNUM played against members of the famous Croatian national team from France ’98 and other local teams. Many famous and recognized Croatian sportsmen took part in the event including Franjo Arapović, Zoran Mamić, Goran Vlaović, Zlatko Dalić, Zvonimir Boban, the singer Goran Karan and other. Nov 14, 2011 | Categories:novosti-en | Leave A Comment » Official handover of the new home to the National defender Alenko Barač Roje, Split, 19.09.2011. Today, on September 19th, 2011, the Croatian Charitable Society CRO UNUM has handed over an apartment to Alenko Brač Roje (63), a homeless veteran from Split. It was the president of the society, Mr Dragan Primorac, who gave the idea that CRO UNUM provide the fully paid lodging to Mr Barač Roje for a year and at the same time urge the appropriate government bodies to help find a lasting solution for Mr Barač’s housing problem. Many media representatives, the Croatian public figures, dignitaries, members and affiliates of the society, attended the handover ceremony, such as the celebrated athlete Franjo Arapović, Admiral Ivica Tolić, President of the County HVIDRA (disabled veterans’ association) Mario Tomasović, Prof Stipan Janković, former Dean of The Faculty of Medicine, Dr Mladen Rakić, Director of the Sv Katarina hospital, Dr Tomislav Madžar, Secretary of the Society, Igor Zgrabljić, Croatian – General Secretary of the Croatian-Israeli business club, and a number of Alenko’s fellow soldiers. Mr Barač Roje was obviously excited when he was thanking the President of CRO UNUM, Mr Dragan Primorac, for his help, and stated that this event reinstated his trust in Croatia for which he fought, as well as the kind people who were always there. Prof Dragan Primorac pointed out that the CRO UNUM will cooperate with HVIDRA and the competent authorities to work out veteran status of Mr Roje. “I am happy that we helped Alenko today because Croatia would not exist as a State if people like Alenko and others like him were not there. We, the society, will keep providing help as much as we can to all those who need it the most and this is our most important vision!” CRO UNUM team winning in the humanitarian soccer match in Gospić, 05.09.2011. At the charity event in Gospić – a soccer match – the CRO UNUM charity team won with comfortable 6:3 against a team of Croatian clergy. The match was spectacular, the crowd could enjoy a lot of spectacular actions until the end of the match, which was played on the city stadium Balinovac in Gospić on the Memorial Day of Croatian Martyrs from Udbina and construction of the Church of Croatian Martyrs in Gospić. CRO UNUM football team was lead by their manager and football star Mate Bulić, while CRO UNUM’s president was the team’s captain. Many notable Croatian atheletes and celebrities played in the match, including Franjo Arapović, Dario Šimić, Stjepan Tomas, Zoran Mamić, Boris Živković, Luka Vidovic, Slaven Knezović, Damir Primorac, Ivica Mornar, Mario Strilić etc. The CRO-UNUM scorers were the society president Dragan Primorac (2), the Secretary-General Dr. Tomislav Madžar (1), Luka Vidović (1), Ivica Mornar (1), Mario Strilić (1). Nov 14, 2011 | Categories:novosti-en, Uncategorized | Leave A Comment » Election assembly of the CRO UNUM charitable society, 27.05.2011. During their general assembly, members of the CRO UNUM charitable society were joined by members of the Croatian- Israeli Business Club. Israeli ambassador, Yosef Amrani, was also present as well as more than 70 members of the Society from sports, cultural, media, entertainment, business and academic circles of Croatia. President of the CRO UNUM society, Prof.dr. Dragan Primorac presented the newly appointed vice presidents of the CRO UNUM charitable society. New executive Vice presidents are: Dario Šimić, Zoran Primorac, Franjo Arapović, Jako Andabak, Ante Todorić, Sanja Mlačak, Vedran Mlikota, Mate Bulić, prof.dr. Iva Dekaris nad prof.dr. Igor Jukić. Along with the above mentioned members, also present at the general assembly were famous Croatian athletes and members of CRO UNUM Mario Ančić, Stojko Vranković, Arijan Kozniku, football coaches Branko Ivanković and Zlatko Dalić, sports manager Zoran Mamić, actors and entertainers Slaven Knezović and Luka Vidović, musicians Boris Novković, TV presenter Petar Vlahov, entrepreneurs Gojko Ostojić, Dinko Lucić, Božo Čulo, Ivan Miloloža, Ivan Rimac, pater Ivan Tolj, prof.dr.sc. Stipan Janković, parliament representative Stjepan Fiolić and many others. President of CRO UNUM, Dragan Primorac presented an overview of past activities of the society whose members have organised large charitable actions in the Republic of Croatia, such as “Od src a” (From the heart) for the tragically deceased firefighters in Kornati. This charity event was held on the packed Poljud stadium in Split in 2007. Also CRO UNUM organised a great charity – music event in Varaždin “Srcem za znanje” (Hearts for knowledge) in 2008, (football match between the legendary 1998 Croatian national team lead by Ćiro Blaževič and the members of CRO UNUM), installation of the statue of Mary, Mother of God with baby Jesus on the Krka rest stop on the A1 Zagreb – Split highway in 2009, etc. He also reflected on the fact that this association gathers the most successful representatives of all professions in Croatia and pointed out that the vision of CRO UNUM is to strengthen the unity between the members of Croatian society, help all of those in need and give a positive contribution to the wider community. Sep 05, 2011 | Categories:novosti-en | Leave A Comment »
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Student ProgramsLearn & Apply CROW EventsWhat's Happening at CROW Found an Animal?What You Can Do I Found an Animal About CROW Visitor Education Center Programs & Presentations Live Animal Encounters 2020 CROW Calendar About the Wildlife Hospital Research & Conservation Projects One World, One Health If You Care Leave it There Mind Your Line Onsite Programs / Field Trips Scout Troop and Service Learning Projects The Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife is a teaching hospital and visitor education center dedicated to saving wildlife through state-of-the-art veterinary care, research, education and conservation medicine. CROW's Visitor Education Center (VEC) offers behind-the-scenes views into CROW's animal care through live camera feeds, interactive displays and daily presentations by students, staff and volunteers. Each year, CROW cares for approximately 3,500 wildlife patients including more than 200 species of sick, injured and orphaned wildlife in its veterinary hospital, which is one of the nation’s leading rehabilitation facilities for native and migratory wildlife. CROW offers educational fellowships and externship programs for undergraduate students, and internship programs for veterinarian graduates. Volunteers are the cornerstone of CROW and each year more than 200 volunteers dedicate thousands of hours helping rescue, care for and rehabilitate wildlife. What Sets CROW Apart CROW accepts all native wildlife in need of care including migratory birds. CROW employs a full-time veterinarian who is Board Certified in avian medicine and surgery with a number of years' experience working with wildlife and experienced wildlife rehabilitators. CROW offers immediate on-site critical care such as pain management, surgery and radiography, while also providing for long-term rehabilitation. CROW offers a student program unique in its scope, with opportunities for college-age or older students at all levels of learning -- including veterinary interns. CROW has a high case-load with a rich variety of wildlife species not encountered at many other rehabilitation centers. CROW has served the wildlife of Southwest Florida for almost 50 years. History of CROW In 1968, shortly after the Sanibel Causeway was built, islander Shirley Walter found a Royal Tern which had been hit by a car on the causeway. Finding no services available for injured wildlife, Shirley took the bird to her Sanibel home. A small group of volunteers joined Walter, and CROW was born. In the first year, 500 distress calls were answered. From the beginning, the late Dr. Phyllis Douglass provided veterinary assistance. Wildlife medicine was in its infancy in the 1960's so Shirley, the volunteers and Dr. Phyllis all learned together, with the network of rehabilitators around Florida. In 1972 CROW incorporated as a non-profit organization, receiving their 501 (c) (3) IRS exemption in 1973. The name was Shirley’s idea – she wanted a bird’s name, a W for wildlife and she considered crows intelligent – the CROW acronym was born. Forced to close down in 1976 by new city ordinances, CROW existed in name only for one year. In 1977, the late Adelaide Cherbonnier offered her Captiva home as a temporary location until CROW was given 10 acres of the Sawbridge tract along Sanibel Captiva Road. With a $35,000 mortgage to build its facility, CROW won city approval and the wildlife clinic became operational in 1981. An interview with CROW Founder, Shirley Walter CROW founded and operated from Shirley Walter’s West Rocks Sanibel home. Number of patients: No records CROW incorporated as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Number of patients: 241 City of Sanibel was incorporated. CROW closed at Shirley’s home; 88 different wildlife species were seen. CROW existed in name only and the search for a new location began. Moved to the Captiva home of Adelaide Cherbonnier. Obtained 10 acres of Sawbridge family property on Sanibel Captiva Road. Raised funding and constructed the original clinic building with a third floor apartment and moved into the new location from Captiva. Staff housing opened with three rooms; two rehabilitators live on-site. VERT (Volunteer Emergency Rescue & Transport) program instituted. Number of patients: 1,338 Hired first veterinarian; installed surgery room; X-ray machine, hand tanks for developing films; stainless steel cages in clinic; Student Extern program began. Original Robert E. Schneider Education Pavilion built; Daily educational programs began. Veterinary internship program began. Fellowship Student program began. “Commitment to Compassion” capital campaign begun; Hurricane Charley devastated Sanibel and Captiva; CROW student housing destroyed; added Associate Veterinarian position. Student program continued uninterrupted; Remote housing provided by friends of CROW. The George E. Batchelor Student Housing completed and occupied by students. Construction of the Visitor Education Center and hospital began. CROW treated 164 different species and a record number of patients. CROW celebrated its 40th anniversary with the opening of a new state-of-the-art veterinary hospital and the 4,800-square-foot Healing Winds Visitor Education Center. The Visitor Education Center (VEC) features innovative visitor displays, interactive exhibits, live patient videos, wildlife presentations and special events. Proceeds from an on-site gift store benefit patient care. CROW’s wildlife hospital includes diet preparation areas, a laundry room , reptile room, pediatric ward and surgery room with a viewing window. In addition to treating more than 4,000 patients, CROW unveiled renovated sea turtle facilities and announced several new ventures to more effectively share news and success stories with supporters. In addition to introducing a new e-newsletter, the organization launched a new website that more fully highlights the range of educational programs and services offered. CROW also implemented wildlife partnerships to better educate the public about saving wildlife through compassion, care and education. CROW began its Animal Ambassador program to provide an educational home for animals who are unable to be released into the wild. These animals are used during presentations and programs for an up close experience with wildlife. CROW received recognition and first place distinction from the EPA’s Gulf of Mexico Program. CROW won the award for its role in protecting and caring for wildlife native to the Gulf region and toward achieving and preserving healthy and resilient coasts in the states bordering the Gulf of Mexico. Live cameras or "Critter Cams" in the hospital intake room and patient enclosures are upgraded. These cameras are viewed in the Visitor Education Center and live streamed on CROW's website. Initiated specialty programs including Wildlife Walks, Lunch & Learn, and a yearly Speaker Series. Established an Endowment Fund for the purpose of providing a self-sustaining source of funding. Introduced live animal exhibits to the Visitor Education Center. These exhibits are designed to teach visitors about the impacts invasive species can have on our native and migratory wildlife. CROW saves wildlife through state-of-the-art veterinary care, research, education and conservation medicine. 3883 Sanibel Captiva Road Sanibel Island, FL 33957 P.O. Box 150 Sanibel, FL 33957 Email: info@crowclinic.org Patient Updates List Updated Bald Eagle #19-4648 A very tough decision Patients Admitted This Year Subscribe to Our Newsletter to get patient updates, releases, & information on upcoming events: Copyrights © 2016 All Rights Reserved by Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife. info@crowclinic.org · (239) 472-3644
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4 Aberdeen Way, Milford, Falk, Kassi B., born: 30 May 1966, Republican, Voter ID 003603622 4 Aberdeen Way, Milford, Falk, William P., born: 25 September 1966, Republican, Voter ID 003603619 18 Aberdeen Way, Milford, Mavuli, Ellen M., born: 29 January 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634511 6 Abigail Street, Milford, Ciccaglione, Anthony G., born: 29 July 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002640401 6 Abigail Street, Milford, Ciccaglione, Bryce Vincent, born: 18 May 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004464455 6 Abigail Street, Milford, Ciccaglione, Gabriel R., born: 21 July 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004544107 6 Abigail Street, Milford, Ciccaglione, Kateri Rose, born: 21 November 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004184891 6 Abigail Street, Milford, Ciccaglione, Patsy Raymond, born: 20 August 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003986686 6 Abigail Street, Milford, Ciccaglione, Ramona R., born: 7 March 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002634058 7 Abigail Street, Milford, Bush, George R., born: 20 January 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002070030 7 Abigail Street, Milford, Colon, Jaime, born: 1 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 004706214 7 Abigail Street, Milford, Wulff, Alan, born: 11 September 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641701 7 Abigail Street, Milford, Wulff, Klaudia B., born: 29 November 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002662662 15 Abigail Street, Milford, Jenney, Brooke Lynn, born: 11 May 1995, Republican, Voter ID 004640613 15 Abigail Street, Milford, Jenney, Catherine Keegan, born: 23 April 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002652195 15 Abigail Street, Milford, Jenney, Paige A., born: 21 February 1992, Independent, Voter ID 004199554 15 Abigail Street, Milford, Jenney, Robert J., born: 14 May 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003515640 16 Abigail Street, Milford, Dowin, Janice H., born: 17 August 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000470847 16 Abigail Street, Milford, Dowin, Richard John, born: 26 November 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000470805 16 Abigail Street, Milford, Neville, Andrew W., born: 6 July 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002639773 16 Abigail Street, Milford, Neville, Kathrine B., born: 19 March 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002625432 17 Abigail Street, Milford, Cooper, Susan L., born: 31 December 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001732956 17 Abigail Street, Milford, Fischer, David S., born: 13 May 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002650025 17 Abigail Street, Milford, Furst, Ina H., born: 12 May 1929, Democratic, Voter ID 002664851 20 Abigail Street, Milford, Cordial, Michelle Anne, born: 3 August 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 003854564 20 Abigail Street, Milford, Fabris, James Matthew, born: 30 October 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003877399 20 Abigail Street, Milford, Mason, Debra K., born: 21 September 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004669182 20 Abigail Street, Milford, Stehouwer, Cynthia Kuulei, born: 23 January 1964, Republican, Voter ID 004617044 21 Abigail Street, Milford, Epstein, Debra M., born: 31 May 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 001620623 21 Abigail Street, Milford, Epstein, Emily Beth, born: 4 July 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003350975 21 Abigail Street, Milford, Epstein, Richard A., born: 3 May 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 001620629 22 Abigail Street, Milford, Zak, Eva D., born: 13 April 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629813 23 Abigail Street, Milford, Flagiello, Michael G., born: 27 September 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003583264 23 Abigail Street, Milford, Flagiello, Michelle C., born: 23 November 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004851124 23 Abigail Street, Milford, Mackie, Heather Flagiello, born: 28 August 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002846588 23 Abigail Street, Milford, Wasserman, Elaine H., born: 18 December 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002642693 23 Abigail Street, Milford, Wasserman, Gerald, born: 23 January 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642687 24 Abigail Street, Milford, Dutkanicz, David P., born: 5 June 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003719169 24 Abigail Street, Milford, Dutkanicz, Mary Alice, born: 23 June 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 004628417 24 Abigail Street, Milford, Matt, Frederick A., born: 7 January 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 004528112 27 Abigail Street, Milford, Zebrowski, Theodore A., born: 16 May 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650394 29 Abigail Street, Milford, Ressler, Jonathan B., born: 8 February 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000820046 29 Abigail Street, Milford, Ressler, Linda A., born: 4 March 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003547493 33 Abigail Street, Milford, Brock, William Thomas, born: 12 September 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003923079 33 Abigail Street, Milford, Victor, James A., born: 11 July 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654405 33 Abigail Street, Milford, Yagovane, Agnes Ann, born: 26 April 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003402153 33 Abigail Street, Milford, Yagovane, Allen, born: 15 November 1963, Republican, Voter ID 003258632 33 Abigail Street, Milford, Yagovane, Paula, born: 18 June 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632188 22 1/2 Abigail Street, Milford, Mars, Robert B., born: 7 June 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002633857 22 1/2 Abigail Street, Milford, Zak, Eva D., born: 13 April 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629813 22-1/2 Abigail Street, Milford, Mars, Robert B., born: 7 June 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002633857 8 Acorn Lane, Milford, Li, Min Chao, born: 6 April 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666921 54 Acorn Lane, Milford, Cheng, Fiona, born: 4 April 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664167 54 Acorn Lane, Milford, Cheng, Suen Y., born: 13 July 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663777 57 Acorn Lane, Milford, Crespo, Mildred I., born: 20 March 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002665417 57 Acorn Lane, Milford, Figueroa, Ruben J., born: 31 May 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002665453 65 Acorn Lane, Milford, Abeling-Gioelel, Kylee A., born: 1 September 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662919 83 Acorn Lane, Milford, Patchen, Tammi Ann, born: 9 March 1967, Republican, Voter ID 003614817 90 Acorn Lane, Milford, Franch, Jessica-Lyn, born: 29 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002667751 90 Acorn Lane, Milford, French, Daniel D., born: 18 January 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 003515722 90 Acorn Lane, Milford, French, Jessica-Lyn, born: 29 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002667751 90 Acorn Lane, Milford, French, Jessica-Lynn, born: 29 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003557379 96 Acorn Lane, Milford, Fishman, Kenneth A., born: 16 January 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002667244 96 Acorn Lane, Milford, Fishman, Stacy H., born: 15 April 1971, Republican, Voter ID 002667246 118 Acorn Lane, Milford, Siegel, Fredric C., born: 9 October 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002658165 118 Acorn Lane, Milford, Siegel, Ilene R., born: 7 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002658164 146 Acorn Lane, Milford, Difederico, Denise L., born: 26 September 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653235 146 Acorn Lane, Milford, Difederico, John W., born: 18 September 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002652359 150 Acorn Lane, Milford, Fetter, David A., born: 28 April 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002650833 151 Acorn Lane, Milford, Laramie, Sara A., born: 8 October 1943, Republican, Voter ID 003538667 155 Acorn Lane, Milford, Moshirzadeh, Maryam O., born: 26 July 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666650 156 Acorn Lane, Milford, Santo, Ann Marie, born: 19 September 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002650926 160 Acorn Lane, Milford, Sciuto, Thomas D., born: 22 September 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002652387 170 Acorn Lane, Milford, Defeo, John T., born: 14 January 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002657921 170 Acorn Lane, Milford, Defeo, Martha L., born: 31 January 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002659167 173 Acorn Lane, Milford, Balamaci, Kathleen M., born: 11 August 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652405 176 Acorn Lane, Milford, Johnson, Andreannne C., born: 5 August 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002650940 176 Acorn Lane, Milford, Johnson, Scott D., born: 27 February 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651006 177 Acorn Lane, Milford, Drew Elliott, Robbin A., born: 21 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660031 177 Acorn Lane, Milford, Elliott, Phillip Thomas, born: 10 April 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 003505792 180 Acorn Lane, Milford, Whitaker, Beverly C., born: 28 July 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002655525 180 Acorn Lane, Milford, Whitaker, Jerome A., born: 5 February 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002655426 180 Acorn Lane, Milford, Whitaker, Kiara T., born: 4 August 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 003471607 201 Acorn Lane, Milford, Brown-Thomas, Dolores, born: 5 May 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002652739 201 Acorn Lane, Milford, Thomas, John C., born: 27 January 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002652738 215 Acorn Lane, Milford, Sabino, Paula F., born: 13 August 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002642474 240 Acorn Lane, Milford, Dimuro, Ellen M., born: 16 December 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002658133 240 Acorn Lane, Milford, Dimuro, Jeffrey D., born: 24 March 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658269 270 Acorn Lane, Milford, Kaminsky, Leonard L., born: 4 September 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003521175 270 Acorn Lane, Milford, Metcalte, Wendy J., born: 4 May 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653650 285 Acorn Lane, Milford, Cwikla, James J., born: 13 December 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002652274 285 Acorn Lane, Milford, Cwikla, Shay E., born: 11 March 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002652245 300 Acorn Lane, Milford, Acevedo, Alberto, born: 9 November 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002652203 300 Acorn Lane, Milford, Acevedo, Rosemary M., born: 9 March 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002652202 320 Acorn Lane, Milford, Lombardo, Laura M., born: 9 July 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002653424 320 Acorn Lane, Milford, Lombardo, Vito J., born: 30 May 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002653381 415 Acorn Lane, Milford, Balentine, Rebecca J., born: 22 August 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002651957 415 Acorn Lane, Milford, Ferrari, Michael L., born: 13 August 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002651958 425 Acorn Lane, Milford, Izzo, Cheri B., born: 1 November 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003606180 425 Acorn Lane, Milford, Izzo, Paul A., born: 8 June 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002655914 425 Acorn Lane, Milford, Izzo, Susan J., born: 21 April 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002655915 471 Acorn Lane, Milford, Dlugos, Florence A., born: 24 August 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654813 483 Acorn Lane, Milford, Carlson, Carolyn R., born: 21 December 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662744 483 Acorn Lane, Milford, Carlson, Craig S., born: 10 June 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002664637 500 Acorn Lane, Milford, Santiago, Carlito A., born: 22 February 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002662907 500 Acorn Lane, Milford, Santiago, Cristina G., born: 9 September 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002662908 511 Acorn Lane, Milford, Fratello, Steven P., born: 22 April 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662552 525 Acorn Lane, Milford, Perpek, Joseph, born: 19 April 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661344 525 Acorn Lane, Milford, Perpek, Lucyna K., born: 4 March 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658886 545 Acorn Lane, Milford, Mazzeo, Beth A., born: 26 August 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665574 545 Acorn Lane, Milford, Mazzeo, Glenn A., born: 27 July 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002660427 5 Adams Avenue, Milford, McCarthy, James G., born: 26 May 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002627119 5 Adams Avenue, Milford, McCarthy, James G., born: 8 January 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002627120 5 Adams Avenue, Milford, McCarthy, Laura L., born: 6 March 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002627121 14 Adams Avenue, Milford, Schofield, Cindy K., born: 14 February 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002854595 20 Adams Avenue, Milford, Trevethan, Marie, born: 15 March 1921, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002627123 25 Adams Avenue, Milford, Beringer, Katie T., born: 8 March 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663751 25 Adams Avenue, Milford, Dibattista, Liberto J., born: 5 February 1921, Democratic, Voter ID 002627124 25 Adams Avenue, Milford, Dibattista, Mary C., born: 21 February 1926, Republican, Voter ID 002627125 35 Adams Avenue, Milford, Dubrow, Kevin Allen, born: 31 July 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004142103 35 Adams Avenue, Milford, Dubrow, Lee A., born: 31 May 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638587 35 Adams Avenue, Milford, Dubrow, Steven, born: 4 April 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004696485 35 Adams Avenue, Milford, Dubrow, Susan A., born: 6 October 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632855 36 Adams Avenue, Milford, Connelly, Colby Anthony, born: 31 October 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003776459 36 Adams Avenue, Milford, Connelly, John R., born: 30 July 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002633127 36 Adams Avenue, Milford, Connelly, Susan G., born: 12 March 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002633135 36 Adams Avenue, Milford, Lutz, Richard Karl, born: 26 October 1966, Republican, Voter ID 004747440 36 Adams Avenue, Milford, Marsanne, Frederic, born: 21 October 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004847765 36 Adams Avenue, Milford, Marsanne, Lauri F., born: 26 October 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004847772 101 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Gray, Helen M., born: 31 March 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002663801 101 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, McGinnis, Grace M., born: 21 October 1938, Democratic, Voter ID 002659397 102 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Dobai, Elizabeth D., born: 4 June 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002666224 103 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Deleo, Linda, born: 7 January 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002633315 105 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Nelson, Ann C., born: 18 September 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 004906206 105 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Rosen, Sidney, born: 8 August 1928, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001125466 106 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, McKeand, Nancy M., born: 23 September 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648951 107 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Shirback, John A., born: 16 July 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624126 107 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Shirback, Wreatha P., born: 30 May 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624127 109 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Tucciarone, Jack J., born: 4 February 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660040 110 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Clark, Gertrude V., born: 25 August 1923, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643168 110 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Pataky, Frank V., born: 3 February 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666061 201 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Craig, Thomas J., born: 14 October 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635148 203 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Rieve, Irene E., born: 19 December 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662378 204 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Nolin, Clara E., born: 7 April 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660937 204 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Watson, Warren William, born: 19 April 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 004023586 205 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Buso, Richard J., born: 30 September 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636382 206 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Oliver, Denise M., born: 26 October 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002631804 206 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Oliver, Sean C., born: 26 October 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002655783 207 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Handshy, Marlene S., born: 29 July 1931, Republican, Voter ID 002662318 208 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Blydenburg, Lucretia E., born: 7 March 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002825460 208 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Wilson, Maria P., born: 16 March 1925, Democratic, Voter ID 002663974 209 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Inderbaum, Linda Ann, born: 13 March 1960, Republican, Voter ID 004987706 210 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Soule, Gretchen Diane, born: 4 November 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653252 302 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Morales, Carmen J., born: 17 September 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002645879 303 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Davies, Gail B., born: 29 March 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002631276 303 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Vandemark, Andrew Martin, born: 1 February 1968, Republican, Voter ID 004732424 303 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Vandermark, Andrew Martin, born: 1 February 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004477914 304 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Cogguillo, Craig J., born: 16 December 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002835256 304 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Cogguillo, Jean W., born: 27 January 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002837272 305 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Costantini, Leona G., born: 7 September 1925, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634609 306 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Lukas, Frances M., born: 24 June 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 003394108 307 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Zisk, Kathy Lou, born: 2 February 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003821032 309 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Vitko, Ruth, born: 6 August 1923, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635039 310 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Kelly, Shannon D., born: 12 December 1974, Republican, Voter ID 002650925 401 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Mieczkowski, John R., born: 24 June 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654355 402 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Burrows, Barbara A., born: 23 January 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002662142 402 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Gilmore, Edith A., born: 22 February 1919, Republican, Voter ID 002637163 403 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Olsson, Mary E., born: 14 December 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002667692 403 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Pistey, Thomas A., born: 2 October 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002664832 404 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Murray, Laura L., born: 3 February 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002631748 404 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Rodriguez, Ana Maria, born: 5 September 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002838493 406 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Tarr, Tara J., born: 10 May 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002664563 406 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Tarr, Theresa A., born: 23 January 1929, Democratic, Voter ID 002664562 406 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Wenzel, Georgette L., born: 9 September 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002656580 408 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Giardino, Angelo J., born: 25 June 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002637776 409 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Franci, Philomena T., born: 3 May 1925, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663540 410 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Haley, Alicia A., born: 27 February 1965, Independent, Voter ID 002654711 410 Alberta Jagoe Court, Milford, Perrelli, Ann V., born: 26 February 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002657548 4 Albert Street, Milford, Campos, Lori L., born: 5 December 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002645847 4 Albert Street, Milford, Maciag, Brandon M., born: 12 March 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003942424 4 Albert Street, Milford, Maciag, Erin Ann, born: 16 July 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003336413 4 Albert Street, Milford, Zampedri, Carol A., born: 14 December 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630183 4 Albert Street, Milford, Zampedri, John V., born: 13 March 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621386 4 Albert Street, Milford, Zampedri, John V., born: 14 August 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644735 4 Albert Street, Milford, Zampedri, Stephen J., born: 27 April 1990, Republican, Voter ID 003868500 10 Albert Street, Milford, Kenworthy, Matthew D., born: 26 June 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 002663785 10 Albert Street, Milford, Venditti, Giacoma A., born: 6 November 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 002657715 15 Albert Street, Milford, Kiss, Joseph J., born: 23 December 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002646606 15 Albert Street, Milford, Kiss, Kevin John, born: 15 July 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003848949 15 Albert Street, Milford, Kiss, Rosemary, born: 24 May 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002648608 16 Albert Street, Milford, Lazzara, Carol, born: 7 November 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002621389 16 Albert Street, Milford, Lazzara, Charles R., born: 28 September 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002621390 16 Albert Street, Milford, Lazzara, Chloe Rae, born: 15 April 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004282749 21 Albert Street, Milford, Brown, Ernest Charles, born: 18 September 1929, Republican, Voter ID 004652969 24 Albert Street, Milford, Schwartz, Matthew S., born: 3 April 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002637287 24 Albert Street, Milford, Schwartz, Tricia C., born: 20 July 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642162 27 Albert Street, Milford, Allen, Jon E., born: 31 July 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002661760 27 Albert Street, Milford, Turro-Allen, Evelyn L., born: 30 March 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002667160 30 Albert Street, Milford, Baccash, Louis Paul, born: 19 March 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003319062 31 Albert Street, Milford, Beers, Craig J., born: 16 November 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004230436 31 Albert Street, Milford, Hokunson, Robert C., born: 15 August 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002623505 32 Albert Street, Milford, Smeraglinolo, Christopher, born: 26 February 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003420267 32 Albert Street, Milford, Sunthorn, Katarina A., born: 23 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003644086 7 Alden Court, Milford, Leibrock, Kristin Marie, born: 6 February 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667399 7 Alden Court, Milford, Yeakel, Brian, born: 15 January 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 003890578 7 Alden Court, Milford, Yeakel, Kristin Marie Leibrock, born: 6 February 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667399 8 Alden Court, Milford, Cerreta, Stacy Mackno, born: 28 February 1961, Republican, Voter ID 004849215 10 Alden Court, Milford, Chadbourne, Roberta H., born: 21 January 1932, Democratic, Voter ID 002621397 11 Alden Court, Milford, Gresko, Dorothy, born: 3 October 1926, Democratic, Voter ID 002621398 17 Alden Court, Milford, Ford, Jasmine S., born: 10 October 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003703888 17 Alden Court, Milford, Franklin, Ashley Rose, born: 26 September 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004431913 17 Alden Court, Milford, Franklin, Bridget E., born: 23 October 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002663860 17 Alden Court, Milford, Franklin, Erin J., born: 12 March 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003821973 17 Alden Court, Milford, Franklin, Roosevelt J., born: 1 December 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002664872 22 Alden Court, Milford, Nurse, Shawn Lynn, born: 19 November 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 000871155 22 Alden Court, Milford, Samperi, Beatrice Elaine, born: 23 August 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004486442 22 Alden Court, Milford, Samperi, Robert J., born: 10 September 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002621403 22 Alden Court, Milford, Samperi, Robert J., born: 22 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648066 27 Alden Court, Milford, Constantine, Nancy O., born: 17 January 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004282489 27 Alden Court, Milford, Constantine, Richard Steven, born: 12 October 1969, Republican, Voter ID 999980902 27 Alden Court, Milford, Eterno, Robert Anthony, born: 6 August 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000715436 32 Alden Court, Milford, Barton, Jillian Ruth, born: 19 November 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004671869 32 Alden Court, Milford, Barton, Judy Ann, born: 25 March 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004715339 32 Alden Court, Milford, Kochis, Jason C., born: 13 January 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003657552 32 Alden Court, Milford, Kochis, Joseph J., born: 5 February 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632767 32 Alden Court, Milford, Kochis, Sean M., born: 3 February 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004567792 35 Alden Court, Milford, Patel, Alpaben S., born: 29 June 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003689140 35 Alden Court, Milford, Patel, Sanjay M., born: 1 November 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003677487 35 Alden Court, Milford, Patel, Shelja Sanjay, born: 2 July 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004385938 35 Alden Court, Milford, Patel, Yogin S., born: 22 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004085156 37 Alden Court, Milford, Hughes, Melanie Anne, born: 12 April 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003929913 37 Alden Court, Milford, Lazaro, Wendy A., born: 4 September 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648002 37 Alden Court, Milford, Silcox, Clayton Donald, born: 29 August 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004040291 38 Alden Court, Milford, White, Amber Nicole, born: 13 October 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004193700 42 Alden Court, Milford, Bartoszewiez, Robert E., born: 23 February 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644535 42 Alden Court, Milford, Taragowski, Vanessa J., born: 15 November 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002645080 45 Alden Court, Milford, Gill, Victoria, born: 30 April 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002647660 7 Alden Place, Milford, Rossi, Michelle Marquis, born: 7 June 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002101470 7 Alden Place, Milford, Rossi, Samuel Jacob, born: 23 May 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004830781 7 Alden Place, Milford, Rossi, Sean Michael, born: 4 December 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002101473 8 Alden Place, Milford, Cerreta, Bernard W., born: 31 May 1957, Republican, Voter ID 004746507 8 Alden Place, Milford, Cerreta, Daniel Bernard, born: 20 November 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004747642 8 Alden Place, Milford, Dokurno, Genevieve, born: 11 December 1917, Democratic, Voter ID 002621408 8 Alden Place, Milford, Dokurno, Mark J., born: 26 November 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660075 8 Alden Place, Milford, Flechtner, Amanda, born: 20 January 1979, Independent, Voter ID 004551927 8 Alden Place, Milford, Flechtner, Kevin Clay, born: 22 June 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004608809 11 Alden Place, Milford, Armata, Barbara S., born: 29 April 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667717 12 Alden Place, Milford, Werthmann, Karen C., born: 8 April 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002662554 12 Alden Place, Milford, Werthmann, Matthew J., born: 30 April 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002666018 12 Alden Place, Milford, Werthmann, Sarah L., born: 20 February 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004489299 17 Alden Place, Milford, Guido, Alice A., born: 30 March 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002629503 17 Alden Place, Milford, Guido, Marie, born: 6 June 1924, Democratic, Voter ID 002621412 18 Alden Place, Milford, Booth, Janet E., born: 13 July 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002645211 18 Alden Place, Milford, Booth, Rachel C., born: 8 March 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004325162 21 Alden Place, Milford, Wong, Aimee R., born: 17 May 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003572994 22 Alden Place, Milford, Dragonette, Richard Brian, born: 3 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664736 22 Alden Place, Milford, Dragonette, Robert R., born: 4 June 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642179 25 Alden Place, Milford, Avery, Sarah L., born: 10 August 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650556 25 Alden Place, Milford, Beckwith, Arleen J., born: 9 August 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002632560 25 Alden Place, Milford, Beckwith, Jonathan G., born: 5 January 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650198 25 Alden Place, Milford, Loschiavo, Mallory Marie, born: 28 February 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004690552 25 Alden Place, Milford, Loschiavo, Steven P., born: 12 July 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004397305 25 Alden Place, Milford, Morlando, Mallory M., born: 28 February 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004690552 26 Alden Place, Milford, Csugie, Stacey L., born: 1 March 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655545 26 Alden Place, Milford, O'Donnell, John P., born: 7 April 1987, Republican, Voter ID 004305498 26 Alden Place, Milford, O'Donnell, Kayla Zoann, born: 20 December 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 004685179 26 Alden Place, Milford, Odonnell, Michael, born: 9 March 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004804429 29 Alden Place, Milford, O'Neill, Eugene T., born: 1 January 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002647528 29 Alden Place, Milford, Yannes, Angela Marchetti, born: 23 September 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003434197 29 Alden Place, Milford, Yannes, Craig Daniel, born: 21 August 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003430632 30 Alden Place, Milford, Farnsworth, Karen L., born: 19 October 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 003548527 30 Alden Place, Milford, Smith, Matthew T., born: 20 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647293 33 Alden Place, Milford, Podlas, Deborah D., born: 28 December 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002636087 33 Alden Place, Milford, Podlas, Ronald L., born: 23 December 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002636088 34 Alden Place, Milford, Davis, George W., born: 10 February 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621416 34 Alden Place, Milford, Davis, Phyllis H., born: 24 July 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621417 38 Alden Place, Milford, Noel, Cathie E., born: 12 April 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642592 38 Alden Place, Milford, Noel, Raymond E., born: 3 April 1955, Republican, Voter ID 003538185 39 Alden Place, Milford, McKinney, Brian P., born: 23 February 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003561504 43 Alden Place, Milford, Desimone, Joanna Marie, born: 17 May 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003952080 43 Alden Place, Milford, Desimone, Richard A., born: 25 July 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003963945 44 Alden Place, Milford, Galasso, Mary Ellen, born: 13 April 1949, Republican, Voter ID 001169777 44 Alden Place, Milford, Galasso, Michael W., born: 19 November 1982, Republican, Voter ID 003517181 44 Alden Place, Milford, Galasso, Nicholas J., born: 22 September 1949, Republican, Voter ID 004266229 44 Alden Place, Milford, Gannon, Erin E., born: 3 August 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003445891 47 Alden Place, Milford, Defalco, Clyde N., born: 10 February 1959, Republican, Voter ID 004652831 47 Alden Place, Milford, Kwolek, Frances L., born: 15 March 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630173 47 Alden Place, Milford, Kwolek, Michael J., born: 23 December 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002621422 48 Alden Place, Milford, Daniels, Kristin M., born: 20 January 1982, Republican, Voter ID 003985792 48 Alden Place, Milford, Daniels, Peter J., born: 1 January 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002646916 48 Alden Place, Milford, Daniels, Sheila M., born: 15 January 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651769 48 Alden Place, Milford, Daniels, Stacey Lee, born: 10 June 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003980035 48 Alden Place, Milford, Lopez, Jason L., born: 19 March 1977, Republican, Voter ID 003985778 51 Alden Place, Milford, Fletcher, Christopher J., born: 8 April 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004082954 51 Alden Place, Milford, Hoyt, Christine M., born: 10 October 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651828 51 Alden Place, Milford, Hoyt, Kelly E., born: 4 August 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003547847 51 Alden Place, Milford, Hoyt, Kenneth A., born: 4 March 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002628805 51 Alden Place, Milford, Hoyt, Megan M., born: 28 May 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003452478 51 Alden Place, Milford, White, Heather M., born: 1 September 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004118654 52 Alden Place, Milford, Davis, Joseph, born: 2 January 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 003733137 52 Alden Place, Milford, Weber, Mary T., born: 18 February 1923, Republican, Voter ID 002621426 55 Alden Place, Milford, Fisher, Christine E., born: 14 May 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003833885 55 Alden Place, Milford, Fisher, Ryan M., born: 12 October 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003498344 55 Alden Place, Milford, Poole, Barbara T., born: 4 May 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629377 55 Alden Place, Milford, Poole, Roger C., born: 23 July 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629718 56 Alden Place, Milford, Congdon, Amy Susan, born: 18 March 1976, Republican, Voter ID 002076637 56 Alden Place, Milford, Congdon, John J., born: 18 January 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002072600 56 Alden Place, Milford, Lootz, Holly, born: 17 January 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004606425 56 Alden Place, Milford, Vitko, Stephen Joseph, born: 20 January 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004044421 61 Alden Place, Milford, Russell, Elizabeth A., born: 27 March 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 004016892 61 Alden Place, Milford, Russell, James R., born: 5 January 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 002664630 61 Alden Place, Milford, Russell, Richard George, born: 15 December 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 004338555 61 Alden Place, Milford, Russell, Wendy A., born: 3 June 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 004339000 62 Alden Place, Milford, Brolet, Catherine, born: 15 March 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003302127 62 Alden Place, Milford, Ferchau, Paul A., born: 24 July 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647166 20 Alexander Road, Milford, Coyle, Leisa M., born: 22 February 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664843 20 Alexander Road, Milford, Coyle, Richard C., born: 29 November 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002629715 20 Alexander Road, Milford, Coyle, Sherry A., born: 12 December 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002629716 32 Alexander Road, Milford, Sutton, Charles E., born: 14 May 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002619387 35 Alexander Road, Milford, Jarvais, Robert E., born: 11 May 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002630603 55 Alexander Road, Milford, Dibrino, Madeleine D., born: 23 June 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661667 74 Alexander Road, Milford, Pugliese, Charles J., born: 1 April 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002638774 74 Alexander Road, Milford, Pugliese, Frances M., born: 24 March 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002638783 96 Alexander Road, Milford, Stamp, Terri B., born: 21 August 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663862 96 Alexander Road, Milford, Stamp, Vernon M., born: 2 June 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665251 10 Alfred Road, Milford, Matera, John J., born: 15 November 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650840 10 Alfred Road, Milford, Matera, Josephine, born: 3 May 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650836 15 Alfred Road, Milford, Sheehan, Stacey M., born: 7 June 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002640850 20 Alfred Road, Milford, Phung, Dan Phi, born: 9 January 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644213 30 Alfred Road, Milford, Balazsi, James W., born: 24 June 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002621274 30 Alfred Road, Milford, Balazsi, Maureen, born: 28 February 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002629756 34 ALD Allen Court, Milford, Davis, James G., born: 18 August 1964, Republican, Voter ID 004733361 1 Alpha Street, Milford, McDonough, Marianne, born: 8 November 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002831024 2 Alpha Street, Milford, Geller, Michael S., born: 14 May 1985, Republican, Voter ID 003473493 3 Alpha Street, Milford, Juarbe, Alberto, born: 14 February 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004708757 3 Alpha Street, Milford, Pendleton, Rebecca Rose, born: 4 November 2008, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003393260 4 Alpha Street, Milford, Gehrke, Eleanor T., born: 18 May 1931, Republican, Voter ID 004413769 4 Alpha Street, Milford, Gehrke, John E., born: 5 April 1928, Republican, Voter ID 004410705 4 Alpha Street, Milford, Rodriguez, Carina Ann, born: 22 September 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004195545 6 Alpha Street, Milford, Calderone, Claire, born: 16 April 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004383527 6 Alpha Street, Milford, Calderone, Gaspar John, born: 18 September 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004383269 6 Alpha Street, Milford, Criscuolo, Anthony Louis, born: 10 April 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003253957 6 Alpha Street, Milford, Criscuolo, Jessica, born: 2 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004234062 7 Alpha Street, Milford, Lindstadt, Dylan, born: 11 March 1986, Green, Voter ID 004241458 7 Alpha Street, Milford, Post, Alicia Aileen, born: 17 October 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667854 8 Alpha Street, Milford, Gerardi, Kathleen M., born: 31 July 1949, Republican, Voter ID 000202159 8 Alpha Street, Milford, Gerardi, Sherri L., born: 11 March 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003617423 8 Alpha Street, Milford, Miller, Judith A., born: 27 May 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658573 9 Alpha Street, Milford, Sansone, Katie A., born: 2 June 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662300 10 Alpha Street, Milford, Brenner, Laurel E., born: 3 June 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 001168686 12 Alpha Street, Milford, Kane, Robert L., born: 25 June 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648094 12 Alpha Street, Milford, Kane, Valerie L., born: 9 October 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002645820 13 Alpha Street, Milford, Chase, Jennifer M., born: 14 February 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002641818 13 Alpha Street, Milford, Gosselin, Kayla Grace, born: 31 May 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004669756 14 Alpha Street, Milford, Ramadon, Kristen Leigh, born: 22 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003331377 15 Alpha Street, Milford, Augustine, Victoria, born: 11 December 1967, Republican, Voter ID 003558175 15 Alpha Street, Milford, Brown, Shartory L., born: 8 April 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003777486 15 Alpha Street, Milford, Degarmo, Richard A., born: 4 June 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641267 15 Alpha Street, Milford, Moskowitz, Hilary Jill, born: 4 August 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004871124 4 Amber Lane, Milford, Casey, Martin A., born: 19 September 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002665535 4 Amber Lane, Milford, Casey, Matthew John, born: 15 December 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004368158 4 Amber Lane, Milford, Casey, Megan Claire, born: 21 March 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004720080 4 Amber Lane, Milford, Casey, Michael S., born: 21 November 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004193895 4 Amber Lane, Milford, Casey, Ryan M., born: 9 August 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004804572 4 Amber Lane, Milford, Casey, Tracy E., born: 27 September 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002663582 11 Amber Lane, Milford, Lugo, Diego, born: 19 June 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004914972 11 Amber Lane, Milford, Saenz De Lugo, Rosalba, born: 6 March 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 004573879 12 Amber Lane, Milford, Allen, Kerri Lynn, born: 29 January 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004516608 12 Amber Lane, Milford, Allen, Lisa A., born: 10 November 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665098 12 Amber Lane, Milford, Negri, Ralph A., born: 29 July 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003170003 18 Amber Lane, Milford, Hamon, Adam, born: 22 February 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004386998 18 Amber Lane, Milford, Hamon, Courtney Lauren, born: 3 October 1977, Republican, Voter ID 003728225 1 American Way, Milford, D'amato, James J., born: 17 April 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002653466 1 American Way, Milford, D'amato, James L., born: 13 November 1999, Republican, Voter ID 004913616 1 American Way, Milford, D'amato, Mary-Dee, born: 8 September 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651692 5 Amherst Drive, Milford, Husain, Syed I., born: 1 July 1927, Democratic, Voter ID 002646950 6 Amherst Drive, Milford, Ezepchick, Janice E., born: 4 July 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002640957 6 Amherst Drive, Milford, Ezepchick, Walter B., born: 24 March 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002638449 2 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Harla, Carrie L., born: 28 December 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663407 2 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Harla, Gregory F., born: 12 June 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002662686 3 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Dworski, David H., born: 16 October 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002640625 3 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Dworski, Helene E., born: 26 April 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657290 3 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Dworski, Kelley C., born: 5 January 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651566 4 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Grunow, Brian A., born: 6 June 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002659964 4 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Grunow, Remi W., born: 10 April 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002663586 5 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Blake, Benjamin G., born: 28 December 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 002653922 5 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Smith, Sandra L., born: 11 April 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001738357 6 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Charneski, Jennifer Ann, born: 5 November 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 003064384 6 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Cooke, Sharon E., born: 18 March 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002627133 6 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Nelson, Michael J., born: 18 February 1975, Republican, Voter ID 000129863 7 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Skelly, Patrick N., born: 6 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003498541 8 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Young, Janice M., born: 29 May 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002628659 8 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Young, Robert J., born: 6 March 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002628660 9 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Cavaliero, Teresa, born: 18 July 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002654995 9 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Flick, Lesli H., born: 31 August 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 003452479 9 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Flick, William K., born: 31 July 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 003445765 35 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Malinowski, Chester J., born: 23 December 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002632128 35 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Stein, Alyson Kara, born: 27 May 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004082322 35 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Stein, Diane M., born: 15 November 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002643508 36 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Wright, Catherine P., born: 2 April 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666406 36 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Wright, Shawn W., born: 18 August 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666411 40 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Crowley, Michael J., born: 22 May 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004030713 40 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Larsson, Sarah S., born: 16 June 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 002664343 40 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Sztorc, Daniel F., born: 26 October 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002652869 40 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Sztorc, Ryan Daniel, born: 5 November 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004102318 45 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Hurley, Joseph D., born: 5 April 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 001255997 45 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Hurley, Kathleen A., born: 8 August 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002619688 45 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Nelson, Victor S., born: 12 April 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002619689 48 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Kovlakas, Alexa A., born: 31 May 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004519930 48 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Kovlakas, Ariel C., born: 22 September 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004547286 48 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Kovlakas, Lisa M., born: 9 October 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656449 48 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Kovlakas, Paul A., born: 23 April 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648320 55 Anchorage Drive Unit 1, Milford, Tummins, Cynthia Lynn, born: 20 August 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 002655596 55 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Tummins, Cynthia Lynn, born: 20 August 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 003957357 55 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Tummins, Scott M., born: 17 August 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665353 62 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Serini, Josephine A., born: 14 June 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002627143 62 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Serini, Rudolph J., born: 21 February 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002627144 63 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Thorne, Phyllis O., born: 18 November 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002639082 63 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Turgeon, Sarah M., born: 17 November 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004065096 67 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Dorney, Karen, born: 6 June 1939, Republican, Voter ID 000863714 67 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Dorney, Michael J., born: 21 November 1938, Republican, Voter ID 000863715 68 Anchorage Drive, Milford, O'Hara, Francis C., born: 19 February 1948, Republican, Voter ID 004410391 68 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Ohara, Kathy Lynn, born: 5 January 1948, Republican, Voter ID 004410390 68 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Percival, Mary S., born: 6 August 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635498 68 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Williams, Lawrence C., born: 16 January 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002633297 75 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Curseaden, Laurie K., born: 20 June 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003431575 75 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Laslett, Laurie K., born: 20 June 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002666466 75 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Laslett, Sandra L., born: 31 March 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657427 75 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Lebov, Michael A., born: 21 September 1978, Milford Independent Party, Voter ID 002655196 75 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Lebov, Sarah T., born: 5 February 1979, Independent, Voter ID 003776119 76 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Campagna, Jeanne A., born: 14 December 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002627147 81 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Zappas, Andrew S., born: 11 August 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636810 81 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Zappas, Olympia Lee, born: 5 July 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635287 1 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fine, Emily A., born: 11 March 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 000343692 1 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stein, Alison I., born: 5 November 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 003394140 1 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stein, Joseph A., born: 7 August 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003683781 1 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stein, Stephen Alan, born: 19 August 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 000361505 3 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Deleonardo, Jerry V., born: 17 May 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002620167 3 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Deleonardo, Patricia A., born: 16 December 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002620168 5 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kinstlinger, Danielle, born: 10 May 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002644345 5 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kinstlinger, Robert, born: 7 April 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644913 5 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Plyshevsky, Dora, born: 30 January 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004966130 5 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Plyshevsky, Victor, born: 27 January 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004966134 6 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Pannebaker, Winifred, born: 6 October 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625439 7 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Andruskiwec, Edward V., born: 23 May 1954, Republican, Voter ID 000864974 7 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Andruskiwec, Sharon P., born: 11 February 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 001117222 7 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dest, Erin P., born: 11 February 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004494373 7 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dest, Kerry Anne, born: 25 September 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003949936 7 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lucci, Anthony F., born: 4 July 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003285128 7 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lucy, Anthony F., born: 4 July 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003689996 11 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Boyer, Carolyn M., born: 4 October 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002631637 11 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Boyer, Kenneth M., born: 2 July 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004973661 11 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Boyer, Kenneth S., born: 26 April 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631636 12 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fitzgerald-Held, Wendy J., born: 28 May 1965, Republican, Voter ID 003563072 12 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Held, Barry, born: 19 August 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 003463901 15 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Krauss, Jason A., born: 18 October 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 002667319 15 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Ulinskas, Algerd M., born: 4 June 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000525922 19 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Nowlan, Joanna E., born: 18 May 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 002649832 19 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Nowlan, Patricia C., born: 16 August 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630478 21 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Edgett, Simon C., born: 31 October 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660582 21 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Massari-Edgett, Denise M., born: 21 October 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 999974500 21 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zvirblis, Viola M., born: 12 March 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625444 22 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dunn, Lawrence, born: 26 January 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002640467 22 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Peterson, James E., born: 8 January 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 002665627 22 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stanley, David A., born: 24 May 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641402 24 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Davis, Russell, born: 18 February 1981, Republican, Voter ID 000872632 25 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zavidniak, Margaret R., born: 24 June 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002664887 27 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McNamee, Lynne M, born: 19 June 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002659841 27 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Peragine, Amanda, born: 13 November 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004575601 27 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Peragine, Daniel, born: 11 November 1989, Republican, Voter ID 004464882 28 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McNierney, John A., born: 2 September 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 001118814 28 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stanley, Kathleen M., born: 3 September 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638738 28 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stanley, Robert B., born: 3 December 1982, Republican, Voter ID 002667312 29 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Collins, Maria A., born: 18 July 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625450 30 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zvaigzne, Guenther V., born: 21 December 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632376 30 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zvaigzne, Joy J., born: 31 August 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624898 30 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zvaigzne, Scott B., born: 25 October 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003741888 30 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zvaigzne, Tyler J., born: 25 October 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003741872 32 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gorloo, Joseph P., born: 25 March 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003522026 32 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Mellin, Braden Stephen, born: 11 December 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 003602189 32 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Mellin, Jacquelyn Marie, born: 10 September 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 002657773 34 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chacho, Kimberly Lauren, born: 24 March 1987, Republican, Voter ID 004373302 34 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chacho, Mary E., born: 6 February 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638718 34 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chacho, Sean Anthony, born: 2 November 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004538837 34 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chacho, Timothy R., born: 19 February 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634904 34 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chacho, Timothy R., born: 18 April 1981, Republican, Voter ID 002659998 34 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chacho, Tyler Joseph, born: 19 June 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004424425 84 Anderson Avenue Unit 212, Milford, Augustine, Glenn Carl, born: 28 May 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003561293 90 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Findley, William J., born: 10 February 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651199 169 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Cholakian, John R., born: 29 June 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648886 169 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hotz, Constance C., born: 28 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002084103 169 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hotz, David P., born: 12 January 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002084104 169 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hotz, Emily Warner, born: 10 May 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004573279 175 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Crowley, Katelyn Marie, born: 27 December 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003827387 175 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Monocchi, Eugene, born: 26 December 1927, Democratic, Voter ID 002619399 175 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Proulx, James W., born: 13 February 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004751191 178 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Saggio, Jeanette E., born: 28 January 1919, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619401 181 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Bump, Donna, born: 10 January 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637583 181 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lapke, Gina, born: 31 December 1960, Republican, Voter ID 001155110 181 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Rivera, Gina Marie, born: 1 April 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004145177 181 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Rivera, Hector L., born: 6 February 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 001313533 184 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Sharoh, Daniel L., born: 8 October 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003951108 184 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Sharoh, Nicholas J., born: 20 January 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003838808 184 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Sharoh, Sandra, born: 26 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002647104 187 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Edo, Ralph F., born: 24 October 1921, Democratic, Voter ID 002632993 190 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Alicki, Hailey Kathleen, born: 11 July 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004712788 190 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Alicki, James E., born: 3 March 1973, Republican, Voter ID 004989347 190 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Alicki, Shannon M., born: 20 November 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 002657444 195 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Durand, Frank T., born: 3 July 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651380 195 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Durand, Margaret D., born: 11 August 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635019 198 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Morgan, Carolyn H., born: 11 April 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619407 198 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Morgan, Richard E., born: 4 April 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619408 198 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Morgan, Viola M., born: 6 July 1910, Democratic, Voter ID 002622459 201 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hofmeister, Jennifer A., born: 8 January 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650538 201 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hofmeister, Karl W., born: 3 February 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643865 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Borer, Brendan L., born: 9 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003950234 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Borer, Gregory James, born: 9 July 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003951490 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Borer, Renee M., born: 22 August 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002641888 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Borer, Stephen R., born: 8 July 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003969536 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Comacho, Brandon Jeremy, born: 21 October 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004686849 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Khan, Eric, born: 24 March 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004798271 204 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Rivera, Melinda, born: 26 August 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004138854 207 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hoydilla, Brian J., born: 12 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638812 207 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hoydilla, Donald, born: 2 November 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623515 207 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hoydilla, Kimberly Ann, born: 8 August 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003762196 210 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Byrne, Patricia A., born: 18 October 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629622 213 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hofmeister, Francine F., born: 5 November 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002652501 213 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hofmeister, William H., born: 27 December 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619413 216 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Marx, Janet E., born: 14 May 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002665949 216 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Marx, Jeffrey D., born: 22 February 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666086 216 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Springsteen, Carol A., born: 17 November 1938, Democratic, Voter ID 002619414 216 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Springsteen, William A., born: 19 March 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002619415 219 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Danenberg, Seth M., born: 30 March 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003438897 219 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Harris, Carrie D., born: 12 August 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004337151 219 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Howell, Brittany N., born: 13 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004569642 219 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kennedy, Jeffrey D., born: 14 February 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664408 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fowler, Matthew T., born: 25 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663574 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gonzalez, Hugo Adolfo, born: 4 September 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 004602288 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Massaro, Tasia Jade, born: 26 November 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004905135 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Melvin, Zachary J., born: 13 October 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003560321 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Nash, Therese M., born: 19 March 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002619418 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Reyes, Victor M., born: 22 August 1951, Republican, Voter ID 001111173 222 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Turbert, William J., born: 4 December 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 001125608 227 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Marren, Courtney, born: 20 September 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004803836 227 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Marren, Karen J., born: 4 May 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655136 250 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Talevi, Ann P., born: 29 April 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619419 250 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Talevi, Henry A., born: 4 December 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619420 256 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Galonczyk, Maryann, born: 25 January 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 001322912 256 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Moffitt, Gerald F., born: 31 July 1957, Republican, Voter ID 004083966 256 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Moffitt, John A., born: 11 April 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002654437 262 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gaudioso, Michael J., born: 6 December 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004180790 262 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gaudioso, Thomas Robert, born: 9 February 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004836500 262 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kardos, Ann, born: 9 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002566870 262 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Wilcox, Benjamin Scott, born: 30 March 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004041681 262 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Wilcox, William H., born: 16 June 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650655 274 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tranquilli, Eileen J., born: 13 May 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002637134 274 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tranquilli, James E., born: 3 February 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002639106 274 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tranquilli, Michael J., born: 26 July 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662074 28R Anderson Avenue, Milford, Zapatka, Virginia L., born: 18 April 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003701482 307 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Willey, Dorothy J., born: 16 February 1934, Democratic, Voter ID 002619423 307 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Willey, Mark Joseph, born: 15 July 1961, Libertarian, Voter ID 002632157 308 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chaiklin, Gary, born: 11 March 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648914 308 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chaiklin, Jason S., born: 30 May 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 002666756 308 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Chaiklin, Sandra J., born: 16 August 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002648692 314 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Geer, Henry F., born: 23 May 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002619426 314 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Geer, Paul F., born: 18 May 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002631416 315 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Collier, George G., born: 17 March 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647134 320 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Sharpe Willey, Donna M., born: 12 August 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647913 320 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Willey, Donna M S, born: 12 August 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004745088 320 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Willey, Patrick John, born: 13 February 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004887264 321 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hall, Leonard F., born: 6 August 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636710 327 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fraulo-Jones, Sheryl Lynn, born: 15 May 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 003029385 327 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Jankura, Gina-Marie, born: 7 October 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661616 327 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Jankura, Michael A., born: 31 December 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661615 327 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Jones, Russell Whitney, born: 31 May 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654866 328 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McQueen, Melinda Jean, born: 16 March 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643234 328 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Veilleux, Darel, born: 6 February 1974, Republican, Voter ID 002657582 333 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Doria, Irene, born: 29 November 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619430 333 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Doria, William, born: 26 November 1928, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619431 334 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Taft, John G., born: 2 March 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633525 334 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Taft, Susan, born: 16 February 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633526 339 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Junevica, Natalija, born: 10 June 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004774973 339 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Vokalek, Miroslav M., born: 14 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 003666066 340 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Erika Danielle, born: 20 September 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004945089 340 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kelly, James M., born: 21 May 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002643013 340 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Jessica Marie, born: 11 July 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004042254 340 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Mariaelena, born: 18 December 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003608487 345 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McMullen, Gloria M., born: 29 September 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619434 345 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McMullen, William J., born: 9 October 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004965799 346 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Godfrey, Debbie A., born: 16 March 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 001100861 346 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Godfrey, Jaclyn, born: 2 May 1979, Republican, Voter ID 003102659 346 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Godfrey, John A., born: 11 February 1952, Republican, Voter ID 001100862 354 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Laton, Erica R., born: 17 October 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003441183 354 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Scalzi, Bryan Anthony, born: 22 April 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002863519 354 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Sena, Peter J., born: 19 November 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 002660933 354 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Sena, Stefanie L., born: 23 October 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003680101 357 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Calendrillo, Bruce A., born: 22 January 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002635017 357 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Calendrillo, Joan M., born: 25 July 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002636298 357 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Deneault, Kathryn Lee, born: 11 September 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003635940 360 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Johnson, Judith A., born: 29 March 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648894 360 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Meketa, Allison Marie Angel, born: 8 August 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004608468 360 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Schwab, George Robert, born: 28 February 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004412346 360 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Shields, Maribeth, born: 21 March 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002642808 360 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Werner, Kristen V., born: 25 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659758 365 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Estrella, Rose Marie, born: 14 June 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003525760 365 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Nunez, Jeffrey A., born: 6 February 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004870508 366 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Salese, Stephen F., born: 9 July 1927, Democratic, Voter ID 003398682 366 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tencza, Denise, born: 2 July 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003754442 366 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tencza, Samantha, born: 30 March 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003840524 366 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tenczer, Robert Joseph, born: 14 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003791354 373 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Pinto, Alan P., born: 18 December 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002620923 373 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Pinto, Gladys J., born: 26 September 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002463133 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Cromwell, Keyonna M., born: 13 March 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657781 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Jolley, Armond D., born: 10 May 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 004416330 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Jolley, Marion R., born: 22 January 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002646042 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Randolph, Charles H., born: 16 January 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 004276604 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Rembert, Brianna Dawn, born: 27 August 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004807758 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Rembert, Jesse C., born: 18 September 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004544351 374 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Rembert, Joy L., born: 21 May 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003158571 379 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Monsky, Randall A., born: 26 November 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001108541 385 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Autuori, Kelley, born: 13 May 1968, Independent, Voter ID 002660948 385 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lambert, Jacob Richard, born: 26 October 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004674973 385 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lambert, Kelley M., born: 13 May 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660948 385 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lambert, Richard Charles, born: 17 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004482582 390 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gerstein, Adam J., born: 8 June 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002664574 390 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gerstein, Emma Victoria, born: 28 February 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004544192 390 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gerstein, Jennifer L., born: 1 May 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002665494 390 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Gerstein, Noah John, born: 10 July 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004941061 396 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Czaplicki, Joanne, born: 26 May 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654921 406 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dalsanto, Alyssa J., born: 27 January 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003855141 406 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dalsanto, Joan A., born: 17 May 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004724907 406 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dalsanto, John, born: 16 October 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 003937987 406 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dalsanto, Lauren Natalie, born: 19 April 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003980047 406 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Spreag, Alyssa Joan, born: 24 January 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004813414 409 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hardt, Deborah E., born: 3 April 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002633317 409 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hardt, Richard L., born: 3 November 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002656017 410 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Barron, Robert O., born: 15 August 1958, Republican, Voter ID 003446411 410 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Barron, Sandra, born: 15 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003446491 415 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Opidee, Eric Michael, born: 3 February 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 004712227 415 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Opidee, Ioanna Pettas, born: 1 September 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004709026 415 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Speed, Charvon O., born: 4 December 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004761025 415 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Speed, Elizabeth, born: 6 February 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 003337206 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Coryea, Christa A., born: 10 May 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004041705 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Coryea, Luke Shaw, born: 2 October 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003414170 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Corinne Elizabeth, born: 18 August 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004078703 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Jessica Marie, born: 18 August 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004424066 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Laura A., born: 11 December 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002645071 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Mark S., born: 8 February 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002640505 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Meredith Grace, born: 30 January 2001, Democratic, Voter ID 005006680 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Seiffer, Denise, born: 23 May 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002649989 418 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Seiffer, John, born: 28 October 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 000227688 424 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Monaco, Anthony, born: 7 December 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002654674 427 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Hilley, Kathleen D., born: 24 August 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002664359 427 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Millard, Michelle E., born: 30 November 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002664358 430 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Veerman, Bethany L., born: 31 August 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661910 430 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Veerman, Darian R., born: 28 July 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666306 430 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Veerman, Paul E., born: 7 August 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660947 441 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Khon, Ros, born: 5 May 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003522400 447 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Saller, Erik A., born: 8 April 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004271802 447 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Saller, Jeffrey H., born: 22 November 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002665992 447 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Saller, Kaila M., born: 18 September 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004738245 471 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Salvaggio, Juanita C., born: 5 May 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665989 471 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Salvaggio, Richard S., born: 9 March 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002656743 484 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Venka, Nathan, born: 13 April 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004062238 484 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Venka, Suguna, born: 4 September 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004062020 484 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Venkatachalam, Shanker, born: 25 June 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004165933 494 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Casey, Michele S., born: 18 May 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642399 494 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Casey, Todd M., born: 1 April 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002642115 494 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stratton, Amber Marie, born: 15 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004686921 494 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Stratton, Robert, born: 12 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003391252 495 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Haynes, D'andre Lamontlazaro, born: 7 June 1994, Democratic, Voter ID 004216905 495 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lazaro, Ernest T., born: 28 January 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002624346 495 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lazaro, Marguerite, born: 11 April 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002624347 500 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lahav, Amit, born: 14 May 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003903101 500 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Lahav, Jeanette R., born: 29 January 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 003709103 503 Anderson Avenue, Milford, O'Keefe, Brian R., born: 8 March 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002648714 503 Anderson Avenue, Milford, O'Keefe, Brian Richard, born: 6 April 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004572640 503 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Shropshire, Amie, born: 12 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003421776 503 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Vrabel, Helene, born: 24 February 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002656570 504 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tripp, Bill Hyatt, born: 30 July 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659007 504 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tripp, Cynthia E., born: 22 July 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002619443 504 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Tripp, William H., born: 11 July 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002619444 509 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Andranovich, Nicole Marie, born: 19 July 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004028023 509 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Corkery, Genilla Jean, born: 25 May 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003937100 509 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Corkery, William Carroll, born: 1 May 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004707164 509 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McCarthy, Nicholas Anthony, born: 30 December 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004071055 512 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kulenski, Adam J., born: 30 December 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003475646 512 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Voccola, Stephen J., born: 17 September 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002857306 512 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Voccola, Susan, born: 11 June 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002857307 523 Anderson Avenue, Milford, D'abundo, John J., born: 24 September 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004302055 523 Anderson Avenue, Milford, D'abundo, Stephen, born: 14 December 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003765130 523 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Dabundo, Wendy S., born: 13 April 1965, Republican, Voter ID 004591600 523 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Kish, Brian James, born: 10 April 1971, Republican, Voter ID 003744064 583 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Becroft, Ann E., born: 12 March 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002643913 583 Anderson Avenue, Milford, Becroft, Gary D., born: 16 July 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002643914 583 Anderson Avenue, Milford, McNabb, Thomas Edward, born: 23 April 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666907 6 Andover Drive, Milford, Derosa, Felicia L., born: 24 May 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004322025 11 Andover Drive, Milford, Awan, Azhar M., born: 7 April 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003426492 11 Andover Drive, Milford, Awan, Kashif N., born: 21 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004021712 11 Andover Drive, Milford, Syed, Amtul Wadood, born: 28 September 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003426641 14 Andover Drive, Milford, Doyle, David F., born: 29 June 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002630558 14 Andover Drive, Milford, Doyle, Eileen R., born: 4 March 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002630559 18 Andover Drive, Milford, Hayes, Kaitlin E., born: 9 July 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004679835 18 Andover Drive, Milford, Hayes, Kenneth W., born: 28 March 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631572 18 Andover Drive, Milford, Hayes, Stephanie, born: 14 December 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004297476 18 Andover Drive, Milford, Phelan, Geraldine A., born: 19 March 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002626757 22 Andover Drive, Milford, Derrico, James P., born: 22 April 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662720 22 Andover Drive, Milford, Derrico, Maryann E., born: 8 October 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002630144 22 Andover Drive, Milford, Derrico, Sawyer X., born: 18 July 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004247797 22 Andover Drive, Milford, Derrico, William T., born: 6 January 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002629719 25 Andover Drive, Milford, Singh, Babita, born: 27 January 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004175396 25 Andover Drive, Milford, Singh, Taniya, born: 24 November 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004079963 25 Andover Drive, Milford, Singh, Tilak, born: 24 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004175393 28 Andover Drive, Milford, Lynch, Ashley A., born: 29 May 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004327369 28 Andover Drive, Milford, Lynch, Barbara A., born: 9 May 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631866 28 Andover Drive, Milford, Lynch, Kyle Robert, born: 24 June 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004627842 28 Andover Drive, Milford, Lynch, Ryan W., born: 24 June 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004627841 28 Andover Drive, Milford, Lynch, William J., born: 17 February 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002630749 30 Andover Drive, Milford, Goodwin, Catherine A., born: 26 October 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002633886 30 Andover Drive, Milford, Hickey, Amber L., born: 18 January 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003598377 30 Andover Drive, Milford, Hickey, James Charles, born: 6 June 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003509074 34 Andover Drive, Milford, Henkel, Bret W., born: 4 February 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004213957 34 Andover Drive, Milford, Henkel, Lisa A., born: 4 May 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004093911 37 Andover Drive, Milford, Juluru, Muralidhara Rao, born: 5 August 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 004614055 37 Andover Drive, Milford, Juluru, Saimanasa, born: 2 November 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004920168 37 Andover Drive, Milford, Juluru, Srilakshmi, born: 3 July 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 004618576 40 Andover Drive, Milford, Chetlen, Carrie Marie, born: 8 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667488 40 Andover Drive, Milford, Chetlen, Gerald A., born: 7 May 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651686 40 Andover Drive, Milford, Chetlen, June A., born: 25 July 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002654223 40 Andover Drive, Milford, Chetlen, Matthew A., born: 14 February 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003742374 40 Andover Drive, Milford, Rylander, Evelyn G., born: 27 September 1922, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001314397 45 Andover Drive, Milford, Jagoe, Bryan, born: 29 August 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004431840 45 Andover Drive, Milford, Jagoe, Jeffrey Michael, born: 24 May 1992, Libertarian, Voter ID 004401171 45 Andover Drive, Milford, Jagoe, Michael A., born: 20 July 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002634610 45 Andover Drive, Milford, Jagoe, Robert Michael, born: 12 January 1990, Republican, Voter ID 003815769 45 Andover Drive, Milford, Jagoe, Suzanne M., born: 14 December 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637686 46 Andover Drive, Milford, Jaser, Alexandra B., born: 31 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003471351 46 Andover Drive, Milford, Jaser, Stephen M., born: 7 October 1985, Republican, Voter ID 003471008 46 Andover Drive, Milford, Miller, Alexandra B., born: 31 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003471351 46 Andover Drive, Milford, Rish, Jacquline C., born: 26 September 1951, Republican, Voter ID 004158140 50 Andover Drive, Milford, Charchenko, Donna L., born: 22 August 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002638304 63 Andover Drive, Milford, Lagarde, Claire Marie, born: 19 September 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004948400 63 Andover Drive, Milford, Lagarde, Karen M., born: 1 March 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002650744 63 Andover Drive, Milford, Lagarde, Konrad C., born: 16 September 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002650751 63 Andover Drive, Milford, Lagarde, Madeleine K., born: 10 February 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004920477 65 Andover Drive, Milford, Buckheit, Douglas J., born: 4 September 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002643896 65 Andover Drive, Milford, Buckheit, Douglas J., born: 7 May 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004307009 65 Andover Drive, Milford, Buckheit, Katharine Patricia, born: 8 December 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004553410 65 Andover Drive, Milford, Buckheit, Linda M., born: 24 July 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643849 70 Andover Drive, Milford, Jennings, Beth E., born: 25 September 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639952 70 Andover Drive, Milford, Jennings, Craig S., born: 27 April 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639953 70 Andover Drive, Milford, Jennings, Sarah Marie, born: 22 February 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004347928 72 Andover Drive, Milford, Auscavitch, Colleen O., born: 23 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667715 72 Andover Drive, Milford, Auscavitch, Eric Jason, born: 12 May 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004159420 72 Andover Drive, Milford, Auscavitch, Robert W., born: 8 May 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636318 72 Andover Drive, Milford, Auscavitch, Steven R., born: 18 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003742811 75 Andover Drive, Milford, Bilcheck, Christian J., born: 22 December 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637518 75 Andover Drive, Milford, Bilcheck, Jill S., born: 27 May 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002640235 75 Andover Drive, Milford, Bilcheck, Katerina A., born: 9 September 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004949622 75 Andover Drive, Milford, Bilcheck, Nicholas John, born: 1 July 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004685626 80 Andover Drive, Milford, Hickey, Arline H., born: 23 June 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002642870 80 Andover Drive, Milford, Hickey, James C., born: 6 June 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003509074 80 Andover Drive, Milford, Hickey, James H., born: 13 October 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002642908 82 Andover Drive, Milford, Fomenko, Joseph P., born: 22 May 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 002664312 82 Andover Drive, Milford, Fomenko, Rosemary, born: 25 February 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002622262 82 Andover Drive, Milford, Fomenko, Sheila M., born: 15 March 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655814 82 Andover Drive, Milford, Gambino, Christopher J., born: 23 November 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647823 85 Andover Drive, Milford, Wunder, Melissa Ann, born: 7 April 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002657887 85 Andover Drive, Milford, Wunder, Michael G., born: 10 February 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657888 85 Andover Drive, Milford, Wunder, Olivia, born: 2 July 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004702851 85 Andover Drive, Milford, Wunder, Victoria K., born: 22 November 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004251614 88 Andover Drive, Milford, Durazzo, Maria M., born: 26 February 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002647675 88 Andover Drive, Milford, Durazzo, Richard T., born: 16 May 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002647666 88 Andover Drive, Milford, Durazzo, Richard Thomas, born: 5 September 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004078699 91 Andover Drive, Milford, Simko, Charles T., born: 22 October 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643754 91 Andover Drive, Milford, Simko, Janis, born: 12 July 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643755 91 Andover Drive, Milford, Simko, Stephanie L., born: 1 February 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004584368 98 Andover Drive, Milford, Pcolar, Brian, born: 30 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002647532 98 Andover Drive, Milford, Pcolar, Brian C., born: 11 September 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004457987 98 Andover Drive, Milford, Pcolar, Brian M., born: 30 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002647532 98 Andover Drive, Milford, Pcolar, Karen T., born: 28 April 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666760 98 Andover Drive, Milford, Pcolar, Kellie A., born: 2 May 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004246509 8 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Natlo, Talya M., born: 20 September 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003127570 8 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Schwartz, Ira G., born: 11 November 1975, Republican, Voter ID 004253121 9 Andrews Avenue Unit 1, Milford, Byron, Paul H., born: 10 July 1964, Republican, Voter ID 003834636 9 Andrews Avenue Unit 2, Milford, Carta, Kelley R., born: 30 August 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 004447361 9 Andrews Avenue Unit B, Milford, Ellis, David E., born: 18 June 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003475332 9 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Ellis, Sonya Samiean, born: 9 September 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004385642 9 Andrews Avenue Unit A, Milford, Emond, Denise C., born: 17 October 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004313349 9 Andrews Avenue Unit 2, Milford, Gross, Mollie J., born: 1 October 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 004439589 9 Andrews Avenue, Milford, McGorty, Kathryn L., born: 15 April 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002639057 9 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Paige, Heather, born: 1 June 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003509014 9 Andrews Avenue Unit # 2, Milford, Paige, Jessica, born: 1 June 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003509028 10 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Coury, Wayne L., born: 1 March 1980, Republican, Voter ID 003393493 10 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Falcone, Karen Lee, born: 20 August 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003069361 15 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Fitch, Katrina I., born: 13 May 1971, Republican, Voter ID 002655578 15 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Fitch, Scotland E., born: 24 January 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004928219 15 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Fitch, Scott D., born: 21 October 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002655579 16 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Cornelio, Donald, born: 31 January 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002639126 16 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Cornelio, Kathryn M., born: 15 April 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002639057 16 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Cornelio, Patrick M., born: 10 June 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004261302 16 Andrews Avenue, Milford, McGorty, Kathryn L., born: 15 April 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002639057 19 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Geddes, Charles P., born: 5 November 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649054 20 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Casey, Elaine E., born: 14 August 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002623580 20 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Sullivan, Marjorie A., born: 13 August 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002654517 23 Andrews Avenue Unit B, Milford, Fucci, Gerald J., born: 2 January 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003384504 27 Andrews Avenue Unit B, Milford, Burling, Emma K., born: 23 January 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000938965 27 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Gerald Joseph, born: 2 January 1968, Republican, Voter ID 003384504 27 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Fucci, Jake Thomas, born: 12 November 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004796854 27 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Horvath, Sandor J., born: 10 July 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002663923 27 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Patterson, Rita E., born: 13 December 1968, Republican, Voter ID 004055530 27 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Patterson, Sean M., born: 12 June 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004974208 33 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Kyle F., born: 9 January 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 002667732 36 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Buskey, Brandi A., born: 5 March 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661452 36 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Maguire, Thomas J., born: 13 July 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003444895 43 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Westergard, Chris, born: 9 September 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002652889 43 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Westergard, Eileen A., born: 9 August 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002663987 46 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Abbott, Barbara J., born: 28 June 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647729 46 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Abbott, William A., born: 4 July 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002649519 46 Andrews Avenue Unit 2, Milford, Clendenen, Tess V., born: 26 November 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004232435 46 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Kantzas, Helen, born: 7 February 1965, Republican, Voter ID 003896046 46 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Kantzas, Stavroula, born: 31 July 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002547194 46 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Nangle, John C., born: 8 June 1952, Republican, Voter ID 003898279 46 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Voorhees, Andrew Robertson, born: 18 November 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004836434 47 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Harriman, Robert W., born: 27 December 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623307 47 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Maglione, David J., born: 4 September 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004123798 47 Andrews Avenue, Milford, McDermott, Dermot M., born: 13 October 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003071441 53 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Aubrey, Brian, born: 27 March 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004649884 53 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Aubrey, Bruce K., born: 14 February 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002065913 53 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Aubrey, Emily E., born: 30 January 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002065914 53 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Can, Sumer, born: 24 December 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004939293 53 Andrews Avenue, Milford, King, Laurie C., born: 23 June 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 003887453 54 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Fallon, Mark F., born: 14 January 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630037 54 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Milburn, Ashley D., born: 30 October 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003746883 54 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Milburn, Robert Adler, born: 4 October 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003801881 54 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Stewart, Andrea J., born: 10 June 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651827 59 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Deroo, Veronica, born: 13 April 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644003 59 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Ourfalian, Daniel, born: 4 April 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004613258 59 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Ourfalian, Eileen F., born: 6 May 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646561 59 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Ourfalian, Zachary A., born: 2 December 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004712655 60 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Schwing, Casey Marie, born: 18 October 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 003973880 60 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Schwing, Greyson D., born: 1 January 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004501356 63 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Lynch, Kevin Peter, born: 9 April 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 004579199 63 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Poole, Sharon, born: 13 June 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002666902 64 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Bernardo, John Robert, born: 4 March 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001180265 64 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Lake, Candice, born: 1 August 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003563632 67 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Urena, Jo-Anne P., born: 16 March 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002662943 70 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Flynn, Nora A., born: 2 January 1934, Democratic, Voter ID 002623310 70 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Flynn, Timothy Michael, born: 29 April 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004038218 81 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Benavides, Scott A., born: 1 July 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002665808 88 Andrews Avenue, Milford, McGeehan, Beverly E., born: 11 November 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642984 88 Andrews Avenue, Milford, McGeehan, David E., born: 21 January 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642982 92 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Mazzadra, Christopher D., born: 26 September 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002837180 96 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Martanis, Jessica Lynn, born: 2 April 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004810847 97 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Dejulio, Alphonse Anthony, born: 29 December 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003012803 101 Andrews Avenue Unit A, Milford, Chapman, Kyle David, born: 25 September 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004236713 101 Andrews Avenue Unit A, Milford, Kogan, David S., born: 28 October 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663920 101 Andrews Avenue Unit A, Milford, Nurse, Shawn Lynn, born: 19 November 1969, Independent, Voter ID 000871155 101 Andrews Avenue Unit B, Milford, Schede, Richard C., born: 11 September 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002102758 102 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Essini, Hicham, born: 26 April 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004744456 102 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Hackett, Ellen W., born: 13 October 1918, Democratic, Voter ID 002623314 105 Andrews Avenue, Milford, Ferrera, George J., born: 19 December 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001180764 101B Andrews Avenue, Milford, Porath, Vincent K., born: 4 August 1970, Republican, Voter ID 004009865 101-A Andrews Avenue, Milford, Kogan, David S., born: 28 October 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663920 11 Andrus Drive, Milford, Buffone, Christina A., born: 27 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003475542 11 Andrus Drive, Milford, Buffone, Susan, born: 5 July 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002643723 12 Andrus Drive, Milford, Kappel, Debra A., born: 22 April 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643618 12 Andrus Drive, Milford, Kappel, Sandor, born: 18 March 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644771 13 Andrus Drive, Milford, Joseph, Eva U., born: 17 February 1921, Republican, Voter ID 002661680 13 Andrus Drive, Milford, Luciano, Joanne M., born: 23 October 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002663341 25 Andrus Drive, Milford, Gavlik, Rita F., born: 25 November 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621429 25 Andrus Drive, Milford, Gavlik, Robert S., born: 25 May 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621430 32 Andrus Drive, Milford, Schreyer, Beverly J., born: 5 December 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002622730 32 Andrus Drive, Milford, Schreyer, Matthew R., born: 18 September 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003460331 32 Andrus Drive, Milford, Schreyer, Richard C., born: 16 February 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002622731 42 Andrus Drive, Milford, Guerrera, Marisa, born: 30 November 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634751 42 Andrus Drive, Milford, Guerrera, Salvatore, born: 6 August 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654719 43 Andrus Drive, Milford, Banka, Christopher V., born: 22 March 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003615428 1 Ann Street, Milford, Stephens, Merri E., born: 12 August 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633270 1 Ann Street, Milford, Stephens, Michael B., born: 9 March 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623317 5 Ann Street, Milford, Deangelo, Debra A., born: 13 February 1955, Republican, Voter ID 004348295 9 Ann Street, Milford, Bengali, Naeem Sattar, born: 25 March 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 003907270 404 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Petrucelli, Carmela M., born: 4 April 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619447 404 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Petrucelli, Mark A., born: 12 July 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648174 404 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Petrucelli, Robert P., born: 12 May 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619448 414 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Clark, Debra P., born: 11 July 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654733 414 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Clark, Tasha L., born: 4 April 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658989 414 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Diaz, Adrian, born: 29 March 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003893344 414 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Malave, Gloria Diaz, born: 15 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001648864 414 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Malave, Hector, born: 19 June 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001648865 414 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Prue, Leonard D., born: 2 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002625821 431 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Celso, Salvatore R., born: 29 April 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667168 431 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Fasciano, Christine M., born: 22 October 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003565193 431 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Mainville, Jennie-Lynn, born: 20 December 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004607700 431 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Mainville, Michael A., born: 9 November 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000736274 444 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Gradoia, Eleanor B., born: 28 August 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002619451 444 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Gradoia, Mario M., born: 20 December 1934, Democratic, Voter ID 002619452 454 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Thompson, Craig A., born: 20 December 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002657543 454 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Thompson, Leslie D., born: 6 March 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002649523 464 Ansantawae Road Unit 306, Milford, Bacud, Efren Toralba, born: 18 June 1967, Independent, Voter ID 004862686 464 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Stone, Jane H., born: 11 June 1920, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619453 464 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Stone, William C., born: 20 February 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619454 467 Ansantawae Road, Milford, Allen, Donald B., born: 15 April 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002619455 2 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Hinostroza, Luis A., born: 19 June 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002639160 2 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Hinostroza, Norca, born: 21 September 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002639168 2 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Hinostroza, Paul A., born: 7 December 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652987 7 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Huber, Annemarie E., born: 3 February 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635929 8 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Soderquist, James M., born: 14 December 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002647677 8 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Soderquist, Jean B., born: 8 April 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002647688 14 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Santana, Susan J., born: 22 July 1962, Republican, Voter ID 003530308 14 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Santana, Vincent T., born: 8 October 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003530292 15 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Fava, Clifford P., born: 10 August 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002637294 15 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Fava, Elizabeth, born: 27 April 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002647307 19 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Garfield, James Stuart, born: 18 September 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002636922 19 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Garfield, Mary H., born: 3 March 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002639391 25 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Maglione, Francis J., born: 6 April 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002628149 25 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Maglione, Frank T., born: 9 August 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003547418 25 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Maglione, Sally A., born: 10 October 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002622719 26 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Pallock, Deborah A., born: 4 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651012 26 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Pallock, James K., born: 14 July 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650995 31 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Larusso, Audrey M., born: 30 April 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636338 31 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Larusso, John A., born: 19 January 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636339 31 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Larusso, John Anthony, born: 21 November 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003565713 32 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Gilkes, Maria A., born: 5 August 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002650167 32 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Gilkes, Victor Anthony, born: 16 October 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 002667354 39 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Donegan, James R., born: 21 August 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629658 39 Apple Hill Drive, Milford, Donegan, Nancy G., born: 6 October 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629659 9 Applejack Lane, Milford, Shapiro, Iris, born: 13 May 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004391017 9 Applejack Lane, Milford, Shapiro, Marc A., born: 2 December 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003718689 9 Applejack Lane, Milford, Shapiro, Tikva, born: 22 January 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003718702 10 Applejack Lane, Milford, Shallah, Joyce E., born: 27 January 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 003802676 18 Applejack Lane, Milford, Whittaker, Frank E., born: 21 June 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002625453 18 Applejack Lane, Milford, Whittaker, Frank E., born: 27 March 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651755 18 Applejack Lane, Milford, Whittaker, Thomas J., born: 15 September 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002636806 6 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Guilmette, Alan J., born: 20 September 1932, Democratic, Voter ID 002621440 6 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Guilmette, Irene, born: 24 November 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621441 15 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Wozniak, Kazimierz L., born: 28 February 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002640553 16 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Skurjo, Elizabeth M., born: 24 January 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656216 16 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Skurjo, Michael R., born: 29 December 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655560 21 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Noonan, Edward J., born: 12 April 1924, Democratic, Voter ID 002619459 21 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Noonan, Timothy E., born: 21 September 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651371 22 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Terry, Janet J., born: 3 February 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002633732 22 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Terry, Richard A., born: 10 July 1922, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619460 22 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Terry, Richard A., born: 5 November 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649697 22 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Terry, Tracee N., born: 29 May 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662612 28 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Kern, Michael P., born: 6 August 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002635513 41 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Gandhi, Jigna N., born: 27 June 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659085 41 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Gandhi, Manjula N., born: 12 January 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659614 41 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Gandhi, Riddhi Vipul, born: 15 August 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003537677 41 Apple Tree Lane, Milford, Gandhi, Vipui N., born: 2 February 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658426 6 Applewood Lane, Milford, Burrows, April M., born: 16 July 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642272 6 Applewood Lane, Milford, Simpson, Monica M., born: 9 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003650721 6 Applewood Lane, Milford, Simpson, Tiffany Lynn, born: 30 October 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004078680 19 Applewood Lane, Milford, Holter, Cheryl L., born: 5 April 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653616 19 Applewood Lane, Milford, Holter, Gary C., born: 23 October 1957, Republican, Voter ID 003933219 19 Applewood Lane, Milford, Holter, Matthew Matthew, born: 20 January 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004578467 20 Applewood Lane, Milford, Beningo, Carrie A., born: 14 January 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660265 20 Applewood Lane, Milford, Beningo, James J., born: 25 January 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003558661 33 Applewood Lane, Milford, Martone, Christopher J., born: 13 May 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003405078 40 Applewood Lane, Milford, Rau, William F., born: 3 October 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004041587 40 Applewood Lane, Milford, Raw, Jennifer R., born: 25 October 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663500 40 Applewood Lane, Milford, Raw, Karen A., born: 16 January 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 003925527 40 Applewood Lane, Milford, Raw, William F., born: 14 March 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650312 40 Applewood Lane, Milford, Raw, William F., born: 3 October 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003925510 40 Applewood Lane, Milford, Raw, William Francis, born: 14 March 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650312 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Gentile, Nicholas S., born: 9 March 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 004478926 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Munroe, Albert Austin, born: 13 October 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003718420 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Munroe, Albert L., born: 13 July 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002634487 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Munroe, Kathleen M., born: 4 January 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632791 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Munroe, Sheanne M., born: 6 March 1984, Republican, Voter ID 002661332 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Munroe, Tanner Cavanaugh, born: 9 May 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003831700 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Munroe, Zachary S., born: 9 May 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003818407 41 Applewood Lane, Milford, Thomas, Katherine, born: 11 May 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 004485731 47 Applewood Lane, Milford, Barbin, Christa Faith, born: 19 March 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003824458 47 Applewood Lane, Milford, Barbin, Christine A., born: 2 June 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643395 47 Applewood Lane, Milford, Barbin, Laura Elizabeth, born: 3 August 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003692003 47 Applewood Lane, Milford, Barbin, Leroy J., born: 3 February 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648209 48 Applewood Lane, Milford, Hernandez, Eduardo J., born: 14 March 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658449 48 Applewood Lane, Milford, Hernandez, Juana M., born: 12 July 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631558 48 Applewood Lane, Milford, Massicott, Susan Roth, born: 17 August 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002284087 5 Ard Court, Milford, Cirish, Macaela Jean, born: 2 September 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003695109 5 Ard Court, Milford, Cirish, Matthew Stephen, born: 22 August 1984, Republican, Voter ID 003306850 5 Ard Court, Milford, Macgregor, Michael, born: 24 December 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644421 5 Ard Court, Milford, Petremont, Aimee, born: 26 September 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003981390 5 Ard Court, Milford, Quartermouse, Macaela Jean, born: 2 September 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003695109 5 Ard Court, Milford, Toney, John C., born: 13 January 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003286041 8 Ard Court, Milford, Ryan, Courtney M., born: 29 January 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 004564850 12 Ard Court, Milford, Pumbo, Hans, born: 1 January 1927, Republican, Voter ID 002623324 13 Ard Court, Milford, Hooks, Daniel S., born: 14 February 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004173292 13 Ard Court, Milford, Hooks, Daniel W., born: 27 October 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652948 13 Ard Court, Milford, Hooks, Diane M., born: 7 January 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002652963 16 Ard Court, Milford, Pittala, Michael R., born: 2 July 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 004072697 16 Ard Court, Milford, Pittala, Nancy S., born: 11 October 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 004045055 19 Ard Court, Milford, Popielarski, Helen A., born: 28 November 1920, Democratic, Voter ID 002623326 20 Ard Court, Milford, Weizel, Anne, born: 28 May 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665256 20 Ard Court, Milford, Weizel, Joshua L., born: 12 December 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004463626 20 Ard Court, Milford, Weizel, Richard Allen, born: 20 July 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665255 23 Ard Court, Milford, Lynch, Mackenzie Lee, born: 23 October 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004882061 23 Ard Court, Milford, Lynch, Pamela D., born: 21 October 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003238754 23 Ard Court, Milford, Lynch, Ronald L., born: 28 January 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003305151 24 Ard Court, Milford, Ambrogio, Laura A., born: 2 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003128696 24 Ard Court, Milford, Ambrogio, Laura Ann, born: 2 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 005010320 24 Ard Court, Milford, Terenzio, Michelle, born: 21 April 1994, Democratic, Voter ID 004238739 24 Ard Court, Milford, Terenzio, Wendy L., born: 15 January 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 001161733 6 Ardmore Road, Milford, McNulty, David C., born: 21 October 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003601502 6 Ardmore Road, Milford, McNulty, Laurie Y., born: 28 June 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644214 15 Ardmore Road, Milford, Stephen, Mary, born: 1 April 1923, Republican, Voter ID 002619471 18 Ardmore Road, Milford, Pepe, Elaine M., born: 4 October 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002629729 18 Ardmore Road, Milford, Pepe, Ernest, born: 19 June 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002621621 27 Ardmore Road, Milford, Shansky, Sam, born: 7 November 1921, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619472 27 Ardmore Road, Milford, Shansky, Tania, born: 7 December 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619473 28 Ardmore Road, Milford, Mercaldo, Karen R., born: 3 June 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002621947 28 Ardmore Road, Milford, Mercaldo, Michael V., born: 8 February 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002621948 35 Ardmore Road, Milford, O'Brien, John J., born: 15 April 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002619474 35 Ardmore Road, Milford, O'Brien, Rose C., born: 5 June 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619475 36 Ardmore Road, Milford, Argust, Doris A., born: 7 February 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619477 43 Ardmore Road, Milford, Whitaker, James R., born: 26 November 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002650055 43 Ardmore Road, Milford, Whitaker, Jamie G., born: 24 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002650056 44 Ardmore Road, Milford, Jaworski, Henry B., born: 9 March 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619480 50 Ardmore Road, Milford, Shapiro, David N., born: 31 October 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002619482 50 Ardmore Road, Milford, Shapiro, Diane G., born: 3 August 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619483 50 Ardmore Road, Milford, Shapiro, Scott L., born: 14 July 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002640382 51 Ardmore Road, Milford, Lazdauskas, Benedict, born: 13 May 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003516616 51 Ardmore Road, Milford, Lazdauskas, Heidi S., born: 2 January 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002657122 71 Ardmore Road, Milford, Hersey, Philip H., born: 4 December 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619486 85 Ardmore Road, Milford, Russo, Annette, born: 22 August 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002619487 85 Ardmore Road, Milford, Russo, Carl M., born: 31 March 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002619488 95 Ardmore Road, Milford, Grega, Mary, born: 24 June 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654299 95 Ardmore Road, Milford, Grega, Stephan M., born: 9 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654301 96 Ardmore Road, Milford, Baglini, George V., born: 1 April 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002631599 96 Ardmore Road, Milford, Baglini, Lisa M., born: 16 February 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664413 96 Ardmore Road, Milford, Baglini, Lynn M., born: 17 December 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631600 105 Ardmore Road, Milford, Holdsworth, Holly C., born: 26 June 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002649380 105 Ardmore Road, Milford, Holdsworth, William G., born: 7 July 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002630615 106 Ardmore Road, Milford, Mitola, Jane E., born: 8 June 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002647147 106 Ardmore Road, Milford, Mitola, Stephanie Ann, born: 15 April 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 002667452 115 Ardmore Road, Milford, Forster, Carol J., born: 13 June 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002628647 115 Ardmore Road, Milford, Forster, Robert W., born: 28 July 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646238 116 Ardmore Road, Milford, Emmolo, Anna P., born: 2 April 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002634718 116 Ardmore Road, Milford, Emmolo, John, born: 3 March 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002634719 116 Ardmore Road, Milford, Pullen, Heather Diane, born: 15 August 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660044 126 Ardmore Road, Milford, Curtis, David F., born: 21 February 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642498 126 Ardmore Road, Milford, Davis, Elaine B., born: 3 February 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002626601 136 Ardmore Road, Milford, Savvidis, Eva, born: 10 May 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639931 136 Ardmore Road, Milford, Savvidis, Savva, born: 20 August 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003486671 8 Argyle Road, Milford, Harrison-Thomas, Suzanne M., born: 31 January 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 003447617 8 Argyle Road, Milford, Thomas, Christopher S., born: 17 September 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 000640439 11 Argyle Road, Milford, Catandella, Nicholas Joseph, born: 11 July 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004658626 11 Argyle Road, Milford, Rinder, Christine Stowe, born: 2 November 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 000472155 12 Argyle Road, Milford, Merwin, Andy, born: 21 July 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002635441 12 Argyle Road, Milford, Trindade, Linda, born: 7 August 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002636411 15 Argyle Road, Milford, Simonelli, Heather N., born: 24 August 1987, Republican, Voter ID 003777272 15 Argyle Road, Milford, Simonelli, Sarah Kim, born: 23 March 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003502815 15 Argyle Road, Milford, Unger, Alexander Luke, born: 1 October 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004323981 15 Argyle Road, Milford, Unger, Douglas A., born: 6 April 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002664570 15 Argyle Road, Milford, Unger, Rebecca F., born: 17 June 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004210875 15 Argyle Road, Milford, Unger, Susan V., born: 9 December 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002662669 16 Argyle Road, Milford, Fabian, Andrew Todd, born: 3 March 1979, Republican, Voter ID 003790349 16 Argyle Road, Milford, Fabian, Shelly B., born: 27 December 1978, Independent, Voter ID 004168687 21 Argyle Road, Milford, Braider, Janine A., born: 9 August 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 003550265 22 Argyle Road, Milford, Pettey, Dana A., born: 27 February 1983, Republican, Voter ID 002662640 22 Argyle Road, Milford, Pettey, William Michael, born: 12 July 1981, Republican, Voter ID 004579353 25 Argyle Road, Milford, Green, Megan M., born: 19 June 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 002664547 26 Argyle Road, Milford, Batman, June I., born: 3 April 1937, Republican, Voter ID 002621437 26 Argyle Road, Milford, Batman, Linwood W., born: 27 August 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002633680 26 Argyle Road, Milford, Hill, Douglas W., born: 9 October 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002656387 26 Argyle Road, Milford, Hill, Mathilda Delphine, born: 27 March 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004516551 29 Argyle Road, Milford, Makower, Geraldine A., born: 11 May 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002630552 29 Argyle Road, Milford, Stubbs, Christopher D., born: 22 November 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 003453021 29 Argyle Road, Milford, Toce, Jacqueline M., born: 18 August 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 003329709 30 Argyle Road, Milford, Frost, Gary C., born: 21 December 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644689 33 Argyle Road, Milford, Schock, Kevin A., born: 28 August 1974, Republican, Voter ID 002823370 33 Argyle Road, Milford, Schock, Tracie S., born: 14 January 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 004328164 34 Argyle Road, Milford, Taddeo, Bridget, born: 26 October 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002634095 34 Argyle Road, Milford, Taddeo, Michael, born: 27 March 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003537444 34 Argyle Road, Milford, Taddeo, Peter A., born: 7 January 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003461831 34 Argyle Road, Milford, Taddeo, Stephen, born: 28 June 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003702257 37 Argyle Road, Milford, Odice, Adriana, born: 1 July 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002643498 37 Argyle Road, Milford, Odice, Samantha J., born: 17 January 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004293153 38 Argyle Road, Milford, Francetic, Maryann, born: 23 August 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002637245 38 Argyle Road, Milford, Francetic, Milan, born: 8 September 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002637246 43 Argyle Road, Milford, Zaleski, Helene, born: 16 February 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002633675 43 Argyle Road, Milford, Zaleski, Kristen A., born: 21 July 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638638 43 Argyle Road, Milford, Zaleski, Lawrence A., born: 3 April 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633807 44 Argyle Road, Milford, Mohammed, Christina S., born: 22 September 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004881698 44 Argyle Road, Milford, Mohammed, Leeandra S., born: 18 March 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 004414038 44 Argyle Road, Milford, Mohammed, Rory F., born: 1 April 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 004637710 47 Argyle Road, Milford, Kavanagh, Diana Milagros, born: 10 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003991597 47 Argyle Road, Milford, Kavanagh, Joseph C., born: 25 February 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004337817 47 Argyle Road, Milford, Soto, Diana Milagros, born: 10 August 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003991597 48 Argyle Road, Milford, Bunton, Paul Albert, born: 4 June 1983, Republican, Voter ID 004811039 48 Argyle Road, Milford, Sutton, Jennifer L., born: 10 March 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002655726 51 Argyle Road, Milford, Fogg, Carlton R., born: 22 March 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002635115 51 Argyle Road, Milford, Petrie, Heather Rose, born: 25 September 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004193718 51 Argyle Road, Milford, Petrie, Jaret Ian, born: 25 November 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004625657 51 Argyle Road, Milford, Petrie, Natalee A., born: 24 March 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655502 51 Argyle Road, Milford, Petrie, Robert A., born: 25 May 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003928878 52 Argyle Road, Milford, Pritchard, John, born: 15 October 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634924 52 Argyle Road, Milford, Pritchard, Keely S., born: 10 January 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003525181 52 Argyle Road, Milford, Pritchard, Patricia A., born: 12 August 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002634166 55 Argyle Road, Milford, Caudle, Kelley A., born: 23 June 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653421 55 Argyle Road, Milford, Festa, Kimberly A., born: 9 November 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002645272 55 Argyle Road, Milford, Festa, Perpetua G., born: 25 September 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002632633 55 Argyle Road, Milford, Grosso, Linda L., born: 9 October 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003417647 55 Argyle Road, Milford, Limauro, Samantha Mae, born: 28 November 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004097474 55 Argyle Road, Milford, Ravenelle, Timothy R., born: 21 April 1967, Republican, Voter ID 004988421 58 Argyle Road, Milford, Hine, Pauline M., born: 25 March 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664411 58 Argyle Road, Milford, Hine, Peter C., born: 16 February 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003398911 66 Argyle Road, Milford, Licinsky, Kathleen E., born: 3 July 1975, Republican, Voter ID 002650639 66 Argyle Road, Milford, Liscinsky, Michael C., born: 15 August 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003433106 4 Arlmont Street, Milford, Dickinson, Daniel A., born: 21 February 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002637209 4 Arlmont Street, Milford, Dickinson, Kenneth Daniel, born: 20 June 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003555495 7 Arlmont Street, Milford, Mangiacopra, Gary S., born: 3 December 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658592 12 Arlmont Street, Milford, Salsman, Deborah L., born: 14 August 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002621452 12 Arlmont Street, Milford, Salsman, Steven C., born: 27 February 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637096 24 Arlmont Street, Milford, Libby, Christine E., born: 24 February 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002622818 24 Arlmont Street, Milford, Libby, Leonard C., born: 8 June 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636528 25 Arlmont Street, Milford, Povinelli, Mildred, born: 22 March 1927, Republican, Voter ID 002621468 27 Arlmont Street, Milford, Williams, Casey J., born: 22 February 1984, Republican, Voter ID 002661382 27 Arlmont Street, Milford, Williams, Wendy H., born: 17 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649168 7 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Buckley, George E., born: 17 April 1925, Republican, Voter ID 002619495 8 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Sveda, Eleanor M., born: 28 August 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619498 8 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Sveda, Robert F., born: 18 June 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619499 17 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Borden, Patrick D., born: 11 November 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663557 17 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Borden, Susan M., born: 5 October 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633912 17 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Hagios, Russell Sean Drake, born: 1 January 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004810271 18 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Licamele, Joseph J., born: 4 July 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002619501 18 Arrowhead Drive, Milford, Licamele, Marie P., born: 27 October 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002619502 3 Art Street, Milford, Michaud, John T., born: 22 July 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650349 3 Art Street, Milford, Michaud, Linda R., born: 17 August 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002645224 3 Art Street, Milford, Michaud, Taylor Lynn, born: 13 January 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004323252 5 Art Street, Milford, Prete, Agnes M., born: 17 August 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630968 5 Art Street, Milford, Prete, Rose J., born: 28 October 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621459 15 Art Street, Milford, Fichtner, Daniel D., born: 26 October 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003742810 15 Art Street, Milford, Fichtner, Gail P., born: 12 July 1956, Republican, Voter ID 004742665 15 Art Street, Milford, Fichtner, Robert P., born: 9 March 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004202843 19 Art Street, Milford, Cohen, Deborah A., born: 10 April 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003985252 19 Art Street, Milford, Cohen, Nicole M., born: 25 June 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 002649820 19 Art Street, Milford, Dutton, Arthur L., born: 12 January 1932, Democratic, Voter ID 002816246 19 Art Street, Milford, Wicke, Stanton N., born: 17 November 1945, Republican, Voter ID 003938275 25 Art Street, Milford, Brennan, Patricia, born: 8 December 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002626033 25 Art Street, Milford, Haigh, Charles, born: 29 October 1939, Democratic, Voter ID 002629669 29 Art Street, Milford, Fernandes, Amy Beth, born: 21 March 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003791365 29 Art Street, Milford, Fernandes, Beth C., born: 22 October 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002645250 29 Art Street, Milford, Fernandes, Derek L., born: 12 January 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002645251 29 Art Street, Milford, Fernandes, Derek L., born: 25 June 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004019694 35 Art Street, Milford, Fino, Amy Lynn, born: 28 January 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004380892 35 Art Street, Milford, Fino, Jonathan N., born: 29 August 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003943899 41 Art Street, Milford, Goodin, Marie L., born: 3 December 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652937 41 Art Street, Milford, Mallozzi, Sheila Ruth, born: 19 September 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002647154 41 Art Street, Milford, Ozarowski, Gail A., born: 1 January 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002666463 47 Art Street, Milford, Mullins, John J., born: 26 December 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623960 47 Art Street, Milford, Mullins, Michael John, born: 23 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003794603 47 Art Street, Milford, Mullins, Phyllis J., born: 23 June 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002628221 53 Art Street, Milford, Luciani, Marguerite L., born: 19 December 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 003210359 53 Art Street, Milford, Mackenzie, Marjorie, born: 28 May 1922, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621462 61 Art Street, Milford, Beszta-Borowski, Adam, born: 2 June 1970, Independent, Voter ID 004288555 25 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Benedetto, Maria Ann, born: 20 April 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667542 25 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Benedetto, Stanley R., born: 9 July 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667543 28 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Wanosky, Jerold M., born: 19 January 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002619503 28 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Wanosky, Linda L., born: 26 December 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002651473 31 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Baker, Sarah, born: 9 September 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004957243 36 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Smith, Jeffrey S., born: 9 April 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 002660752 36 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Smith, Michael, born: 14 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003566993 36 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Smith, Sheila A., born: 6 January 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002660529 41 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Hudak, John F., born: 30 October 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002619507 44 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Hickman, Bessie M., born: 6 February 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619508 44 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Hickman, Leonard C., born: 2 April 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619509 44 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Hulse, Stephanie M., born: 3 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003765599 49 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Teasley, Takyra Janay, born: 29 July 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004066343 49 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Void, Carol A., born: 21 May 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002666984 49 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Void, Ernestine O., born: 11 June 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002634599 49 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Void, Janet M., born: 9 April 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002645956 49 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Void, John, born: 14 August 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002635519 49 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Void, John Jamar, born: 19 May 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 002666066 54 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Ardito, Linda M., born: 16 September 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002646792 54 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Kronick, David Michael, born: 7 November 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002087959 59 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Lanzillotti, Maria L., born: 10 June 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004217801 64 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Maguire, Erin Ann, born: 8 June 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003884014 64 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Maguire, Michael Charles, born: 16 October 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003718696 64 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Maguire, Patricia O., born: 22 July 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002638151 64 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Maguire, Thomas A., born: 9 June 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002623009 64 Ashburn Lane, Milford, Maguire, Thomas J., born: 13 July 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003444895 9 Ash Street Unit 2, Milford, Andranovich, Paula Jean, born: 21 March 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003603584 9 Ash Street, Milford, Andranovich, William M., born: 7 September 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 003602146 9 Ash Street Unit 2 FL, Milford, Frimpter, Autumn Ann, born: 30 September 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 003482799 9 Ash Street, Milford, Hanania, Mariah M., born: 12 June 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004505504 9 Ash Street, Milford, Hanania, Melissa Mara, born: 21 October 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004564605 9 Ash Street, Milford, Jaser, Sultanch S., born: 28 March 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002633214 18 Ash Street, Milford, Nolan, Kathryn Ann, born: 14 November 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004275011 23 Ash Street, Milford, Brannelly, Matthew Jude, born: 16 January 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 003989720 23 Ash Street, Milford, Brannelly, Maureen F., born: 26 August 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 001296700 24 Ash Street, Milford, Compare, Michael R., born: 28 September 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003300604 24 Ash Street, Milford, Lynch, Kirk Anthony, born: 20 October 1983, Republican, Voter ID 004312200 24 Ash Street, Milford, Rousseau, Joseph M., born: 28 April 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004976457 77 Ash Street, Milford, Hanania, Razan B., born: 13 March 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004213173 142 Ash Street, Milford, Luvara, Edna Mae, born: 30 May 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003711383 142 Ash Street, Milford, Staires, Richard N., born: 11 July 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640035 7 Ashwood Road, Milford, Dionne, Danielle Christina, born: 2 August 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003875340 7 Ashwood Road, Milford, Dionne, Paul L., born: 26 October 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002656733 7 Ashwood Road, Milford, Smith-Dionne, Jean, born: 25 October 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003657883 8 Ashwood Road, Milford, Becroft, Ellen L., born: 9 March 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661360 8 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cook, Linda, born: 26 October 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002634178 15 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cavender, Bernie, born: 30 November 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 003479633 15 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cavender, Makaila, born: 29 November 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004622555 15 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cavender, Monica L., born: 24 October 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003566678 15 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cavender, Zachary M., born: 16 May 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004722035 21 Ashwood Road, Milford, Rodrigues, Christopher M., born: 3 August 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004657350 21 Ashwood Road, Milford, Rodrigues, John L., born: 20 May 1956, Republican, Voter ID 003831704 21 Ashwood Road, Milford, Rodrigues, Maria A., born: 20 October 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002662754 27 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cummings, Barbara S., born: 17 August 1938, Democratic, Voter ID 002619516 27 Ashwood Road, Milford, Cummings, Robert M., born: 30 April 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002619517 33 Ashwood Road, Milford, D'avignon, William, born: 22 May 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004575611 33 Ashwood Road, Milford, Intelisano, Angela E., born: 18 November 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002666276 33 Ashwood Road, Milford, Intelisano, Jessica Skye, born: 20 February 2000, Independent, Voter ID 004882707 33 Ashwood Road, Milford, Intelisano, Thomas H., born: 13 August 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643062 34 Ashwood Road, Milford, Brelsford, Elizabeth J., born: 5 July 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002630498 34 Ashwood Road, Milford, Brelsford, Kenneth G., born: 3 July 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002630499 34 Ashwood Road, Milford, Simons, Alison Leigh, born: 21 May 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003405234 34 Ashwood Road, Milford, Simons, Cole Tyler, born: 31 March 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004890715 34 Ashwood Road, Milford, Simons, Jessica A., born: 19 June 1981, Independent, Voter ID 003109362 39 Ashwood Road, Milford, Dabakis, Tracy Lauren, born: 14 December 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003802532 39 Ashwood Road, Milford, Frank, Deborah R., born: 21 February 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639897 39 Ashwood Road, Milford, Frank, Kevin E., born: 24 August 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003920064 39 Ashwood Road, Milford, Frank, Stephen W., born: 25 July 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639898 39 Ashwood Road, Milford, Wachter, Gregory H., born: 4 February 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004071086 15 Aspen Circle, Milford, Montanaro, Augustine N., born: 9 February 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002662184 16 Aspen Circle, Milford, Daniels, Deborah A., born: 5 October 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 003601577 16 Aspen Circle, Milford, McLean, Thomas M., born: 16 November 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002632584 20 Aspen Circle, Milford, Kuhlmeier, Carole Ann, born: 27 June 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640640 20 Aspen Circle, Milford, Kuhlmeier, Ryan F., born: 27 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667478 20 Aspen Circle, Milford, Laudicina, John M., born: 29 November 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640879 20 Aspen Circle, Milford, Laudicina, Marc S., born: 25 August 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002648330 22 Aspen Circle, Milford, Pinon, Ramon, born: 10 April 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002655929 5 Aster Road, Milford, Young, Christopher John, born: 15 April 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004390900 5 Aster Road, Milford, Young, Cynthia A., born: 22 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646680 5 Aster Road, Milford, Young, Jonathan B., born: 6 January 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004732197 5 Aster Road, Milford, Young, Nicole Ann, born: 10 August 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004041677 12 Aster Road, Milford, Hubbell, Carol, born: 9 February 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002625460 12 Aster Road, Milford, Hubbell, Richard W., born: 2 November 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625462 13 Aster Road, Milford, Dean, Lynn L., born: 25 June 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658578 13 Aster Road, Milford, Dean, Michele L., born: 22 May 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659756 13 Aster Road, Milford, Vosburgh, Barbara M., born: 3 January 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 003178049 16 Aster Road Unit C, Milford, Carchia, Chrystal, born: 6 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003955816 16 Aster Road, Milford, Carchia, Joseph Antonio, born: 29 February 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004951515 16 Aster Road, Milford, Carchia, Phyllis Ann, born: 19 March 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004887038 16 Aster Road, Milford, Carchia, Salvatore C., born: 7 July 1960, Independent, Voter ID 004981896 16 Aster Road, Milford, Legates, Raymond, born: 18 September 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004694262 19 Aster Road, Milford, Ricard, Richard Alcide, born: 10 May 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004240457 22 Aster Road, Milford, Smith, Eugene L., born: 23 September 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002630021 22 Aster Road, Milford, Smith, Maureen R., born: 28 September 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002630022 22 Aster Road, Milford, Smith, Melanie I., born: 25 January 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003742266 27 Aster Road, Milford, Bresh, Donald A., born: 18 April 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002625464 27 Aster Road, Milford, Bresh, Elaine M., born: 16 December 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002625465 10 Astriab Lane, Milford, Murphy, Michelle, born: 15 November 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640951 10 Astriab Lane, Milford, Murphy, Richard B., born: 15 April 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661286 25 Astriab Lane, Milford, Wall, Ellen M., born: 14 July 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619519 25 Astriab Lane, Milford, Wall, Joseph M., born: 25 February 1928, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619521 44 Astriab Lane, Milford, Feher, Gwendolyn A., born: 25 November 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002659992 65 Astriab Lane, Milford, Benjamin, Alfred, born: 24 November 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619523 65 Astriab Lane, Milford, Benjamin, Mary Ann E., born: 30 November 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619524 70 Astriab Lane, Milford, Blake, Janice P., born: 31 May 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002636664 70 Astriab Lane, Milford, Blake, Michael J., born: 1 October 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643406 75 Astriab Lane, Milford, Maxwell, Catherine, born: 15 February 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002630292 75 Astriab Lane, Milford, Maxwell, Catherine M., born: 31 August 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003502825 75 Astriab Lane, Milford, Maxwell, Michael J., born: 29 October 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630295 110 Astriab Lane, Milford, Degennaro, Beth-Ann L., born: 6 August 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002663552 110 Astriab Lane, Milford, Degennaro, Robert M., born: 2 January 1971, Republican, Voter ID 002663549 14 Atwater Street, Milford, Abramski, Dorothy, born: 30 December 1925, Democratic, Voter ID 002633080 14 Atwater Street, Milford, Abramski, John, born: 17 October 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002633081 17 Atwater Street, Milford, Hallberg, Stephen V., born: 3 March 1958, Republican, Voter ID 000504722 17 Atwater Street, Milford, Kivell, Britta K., born: 19 December 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 000716687 17 Atwater Street, Milford, Kivell, Michael S., born: 16 February 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 000716690 18 Atwater Street, Milford, Krall, Vita, born: 9 July 1923, Democratic, Voter ID 002640044 18 Atwater Street, Milford, Porto, Matthew, born: 13 July 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002860788 18 Atwater Street, Milford, Wadia, Roxanne J., born: 19 May 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004321521 20 Atwater Street, Milford, Meleshkewich-Ziemer, Barbara, born: 8 February 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003560146 20 Atwater Street, Milford, Ziemer, Barbra, born: 8 February 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004578300 20 Atwater Street, Milford, Ziemer, James P., born: 19 September 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666444 20 Atwater Street, Milford, Ziemer, Julia Holland, born: 9 June 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004763925 21 Atwater Street, Milford, Craig, Harlan, born: 2 October 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002625470 21 Atwater Street, Milford, Craig, Millicent Z., born: 25 January 1933, Republican, Voter ID 002625471 22 Atwater Street, Milford, Johnson, Loryn B., born: 22 March 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002646291 26 Atwater Street, Milford, Kaufman, Jonathan I., born: 29 July 1983, Republican, Voter ID 004365607 27 Atwater Street, Milford, Hunt, Matthew P., born: 8 May 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002632211 30 Atwater Street, Milford, Enrico, Darwin A., born: 20 November 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004586456 30 Atwater Street, Milford, Enrico, Marites, born: 16 September 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004748709 30 Atwater Street, Milford, Watts, Duane G., born: 24 September 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004005866 30 Atwater Street, Milford, Watts, Jennie, born: 26 January 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002625476 30 Atwater Street, Milford, Watts, Jessica Elizabeth, born: 30 April 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003421277 30 Atwater Street, Milford, Watts, Louwana, born: 20 November 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002633142 31 Atwater Street, Milford, Fassarella, Joao D., born: 25 September 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004744243 31 Atwater Street, Milford, Hansen, Curtis W., born: 7 November 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002646307 31 Atwater Street, Milford, Hansen, Deborah C., born: 4 July 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002646306 35 Atwater Street, Milford, Noel, Irene, born: 4 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661095 35 Atwater Street, Milford, Noel, Lawrence P., born: 14 April 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650398 35 Atwater Street, Milford, Noel, Lawrence Paul, born: 21 January 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004500015 36 Atwater Street, Milford, Harriman, Lori Jean, born: 15 August 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002633269 38 Atwater Street, Milford, Marshall, Susan A., born: 17 June 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004639407 39 Atwater Street, Milford, Dobry, Jason E., born: 16 April 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003403327 42 Atwater Street, Milford, Blauvelt, Gerrit Thoren, born: 28 August 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003974150 42 Atwater Street, Milford, Dvorshock-Shumway, Katherine, born: 17 August 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002648595 42 Atwater Street, Milford, Rhodes, Andrew William, born: 10 July 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 001165306 42 Atwater Street, Milford, Rhodes, Holly H., born: 14 January 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002640745 42 Atwater Street, Milford, Shumway, Richard W., born: 27 November 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649445 43 Atwater Street, Milford, Canfield, Bretton Thomas, born: 3 March 1989, Republican, Voter ID 004003143 43 Atwater Street, Milford, Canfield, Kara-Anne Elizabeth, born: 6 September 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004003157 43 Atwater Street, Milford, Canfield, Kyle, born: 17 July 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004976701 43 Atwater Street, Milford, Canfield, Sandra S., born: 13 February 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647907 43 Atwater Street, Milford, Canfield, Scott T., born: 27 November 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638110 45 Atwater Street, Milford, Blauvelt, Carly, born: 14 June 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004041698 45 Atwater Street, Milford, Bytell, Amy, born: 3 June 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003264636 45 Atwater Street, Milford, Freda, Kathryn J., born: 14 September 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002052523 46 Atwater Street, Milford, Guerriero, Laureen, born: 18 January 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 000429952 46 Atwater Street, Milford, Steinis, Robert C., born: 6 December 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002650683 50 Atwater Street, Milford, Goodall, Charlene L., born: 22 August 1964, Republican, Voter ID 004186114 50 Atwater Street, Milford, Goodall, Roy S., born: 11 April 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004009651 50 Atwater Street, Milford, Smith, Rean T., born: 24 February 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 003969817 52 Atwater Street, Milford, Debnam, Albert N., born: 27 March 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003865953 52 Atwater Street, Milford, Debnam, Isabel S., born: 17 July 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004652412 52 Atwater Street, Milford, Debnam, Jaana, born: 21 November 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004344405 52 Atwater Street, Milford, Debnam, Kismet S., born: 21 September 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004543341 53 Atwater Street, Milford, Steeves, Ronald, born: 18 October 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002625487 55 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Carolyn A., born: 24 April 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002646936 55 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Frederick J., born: 19 May 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002646935 55 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Shannon L., born: 9 June 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003564775 59 Atwater Street, Milford, Uscilla, Paula-Marie, born: 4 December 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 001110387 60 Atwater Street, Milford, Lorancaitis, Lisa Audra, born: 22 February 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002457063 60 Atwater Street, Milford, Tomlinson, Janet B., born: 7 May 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665719 60 Atwater Street, Milford, Tomlinson, John H., born: 24 August 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664807 63 Atwater Street, Milford, Santos, Daniel Tiago, born: 23 March 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004868342 64 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Amy S., born: 26 May 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002645562 64 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Cassandra, born: 23 October 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004957175 64 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Frederick J., born: 11 April 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649023 64 Atwater Street, Milford, Bennett, Samantha, born: 25 April 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004669197 67 Atwater Street, Milford, Griffith, Amanda J., born: 26 December 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666209 67 Atwater Street, Milford, Griffith, Douglas M., born: 25 January 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666114 67 Atwater Street, Milford, Leavitt, Max C., born: 6 July 2000, Republican, Voter ID 004960951 67 Atwater Street, Milford, Oakes, Kenneth James, born: 21 November 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003522751 67 Atwater Street, Milford, Oakes, Tammy M., born: 30 July 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004251412 67 Atwater Street, Milford, Volpe, John R., born: 13 August 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002643175 68 Atwater Street, Milford, Lawless, Kevin, born: 18 March 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637790 68 Atwater Street, Milford, Lawless, Melissa S., born: 30 August 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647036 72 Atwater Street, Milford, Hennessey, Jeffrey D., born: 4 February 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002625490 72 Atwater Street, Milford, Hennessey, Louise C., born: 22 September 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002625491 72 Atwater Street, Milford, Sarkees, Joseph L., born: 10 April 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002635596 76 Atwater Street, Milford, Gaddy, Kevin M., born: 7 November 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004273965 76 Atwater Street, Milford, Tyson-Mcduffie, Ramona L., born: 30 November 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003744580 78 Atwater Street, Milford, Povinelli, Nancy F., born: 20 September 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002631477 81 Atwater Street, Milford, Pappas, Theodore P., born: 4 June 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636031 83 Atwater Street, Milford, Byrne, Amanda Jean, born: 30 May 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004917990 83 Atwater Street, Milford, Cocciolone, Jane L., born: 17 May 1956, Republican, Voter ID 004218068 83 Atwater Street, Milford, Cocciolone, John R., born: 5 March 1955, Republican, Voter ID 004152463 87 Atwater Street, Milford, Blodgett, Jennifer Mary, born: 17 February 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004528246 87 Atwater Street, Milford, Blodgett, John Paul, born: 9 July 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004532233 87 Atwater Street, Milford, Byrnes, Theresa M., born: 27 October 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646455 91 Atwater Street, Milford, Felner, Emily, born: 19 July 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004957607 91 Atwater Street, Milford, Felner, Jennifer L B, born: 6 July 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662658 91 Atwater Street, Milford, Felner, Robert K., born: 13 June 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003525299 92 Atwater Street, Milford, Ruocco, Caroline Diana, born: 9 January 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004805142 92 Atwater Street, Milford, Ruocco, Nicholas R., born: 23 January 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638742 92 Atwater Street, Milford, Ruocco, Theresa, born: 17 March 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002666425 94 Atwater Street, Milford, Lacharite, Harry T., born: 14 October 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003650377 94 Atwater Street, Milford, Lacharite, Maryellen, born: 13 June 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003650780 95 Atwater Street, Milford, Cleary, Robert A., born: 25 June 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004726206 95 Atwater Street, Milford, Cleary, Shannon L., born: 19 September 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 004170051 98 Atwater Street, Milford, Nelson, Susan L., born: 30 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 003826003 98 Atwater Street, Milford, Noonan, Christopher Michael, born: 2 May 1980, Republican, Voter ID 003672141 98 Atwater Street, Milford, Noonan, Dion E., born: 9 March 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 002658469 98 Atwater Street, Milford, Noonan, John, born: 2 March 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002633019 106 Atwater Street, Milford, Cioppa, Stephen Anthony, born: 31 January 1963, Republican, Voter ID 004567614 106 Atwater Street, Milford, Rosiello, Darlene D., born: 18 February 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653362 111 Atwater Street, Milford, Day, Allen, born: 15 January 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002631898 111 Atwater Street, Milford, Day, Joyce, born: 17 June 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002625495 116 Atwater Street, Milford, Jackson, Aida M., born: 17 June 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002651472 116 Atwater Street, Milford, Jackson, Reginald N., born: 11 August 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002651475 116 Atwater Street, Milford, Jackson, Reinaldo Norris, born: 26 December 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004629539 120 Atwater Street, Milford, Bottomley, Edward S K, born: 18 October 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001602352 120 Atwater Street, Milford, Griggs, Thomas S., born: 23 March 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 001630945 5 Atwood Street, Milford, Palier, Donna E., born: 10 December 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002633397 5 Atwood Street, Milford, Palier, Robert R., born: 21 August 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002632027 10 Atwood Street, Milford, Lanzaro, Kate, born: 17 March 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663559 10 Atwood Street, Milford, Lanzaro, Louis, born: 11 July 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665495 20 Atwood Street, Milford, Hoffman, Helena B., born: 7 January 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002632204 24 Atwood Street, Milford, Reinholz, Theresa A., born: 20 March 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647250 24 Atwood Street, Milford, Reinholz, Thomas G., born: 24 March 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002647219 3 Audubon Close, Milford, Bogdan, Joseph E., born: 8 March 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002620714 4 Audubon Close, Milford, Nelson, Donald A., born: 7 December 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640444 4 Audubon Close, Milford, Nelson, Mary Ann C., born: 7 April 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640596 6 Audubon Close, Milford, Ashton, Russell Brent, born: 10 November 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 003148679 6 Audubon Close, Milford, Edmonds-Ashton, Brie A., born: 2 October 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 003520239 7 Audubon Close, Milford, Dawson, Anne E., born: 30 October 1922, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642097 7 Audubon Close, Milford, Dawson, Linda L., born: 14 July 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642098 8 Audubon Close, Milford, Nihart, M Catherine, born: 19 June 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002635223 9 Audubon Close, Milford, Derecinos, Donna D., born: 3 October 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658622 9 Audubon Close, Milford, Ramirez, Angel L., born: 13 June 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002658124 10 Audubon Close, Milford, Vasselli, Carol M., born: 7 February 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649497 10 Audubon Close, Milford, Vasselli, Joseph R., born: 16 June 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649521 17 Audubon Close, Milford, Switlyk, Anna M., born: 28 January 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649771 17 Audubon Close, Milford, Switlyk, Gloria, born: 11 November 1924, Republican, Voter ID 002655005 18 Audubon Close, Milford, Trowbridge, James A., born: 16 June 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002642306 19 Audubon Close, Milford, Sorenson, Joan S., born: 2 November 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002654750 19 Audubon Close, Milford, Sorenson, Paul H., born: 14 December 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002654751 21 Audubon Close, Milford, Squire, Rebecca Fay, born: 8 July 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 003424294 31 Audubon Close, Milford, Schmidt, Barbara, born: 20 October 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002627444 31 Audubon Close, Milford, Schmidt, Paul J., born: 27 April 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630420 33 Audubon Close, Milford, Kliger, Ann, born: 28 March 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640216 33 Audubon Close, Milford, Kliger, Charles, born: 6 January 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640324 33 Audubon Close, Milford, Kliger, Nancy J., born: 7 March 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002656313 43 Audubon Close, Milford, Kohloff, Mary E., born: 3 February 1928, Republican, Voter ID 003502575 47 Audubon Close, Milford, Doubek, Helen M., born: 24 October 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625745 49 Audubon Close, Milford, Santasiero, Kathleen, born: 11 August 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003384594 53 Audubon Close, Milford, Santiago, Michele Patricia, born: 3 February 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659689 59 Audubon Close, Milford, D'amico, Joanna M., born: 21 January 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002645870 61 Audubon Close, Milford, Pascarella, Marilyn S., born: 12 July 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002642988 71 Audubon Close, Milford, Crouch James, Priscilla, born: 12 October 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002622721 77 Audubon Close, Milford, Furano, Leatrice F., born: 17 June 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002620589 79 Audubon Close, Milford, Ingersoll, Mary J., born: 19 December 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002644966 80 Audubon Close, Milford, O'Brien, Patrice, born: 13 April 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002654678 81 Audubon Close, Milford, McKeever, Alison, born: 21 January 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002634227 25 Augusta Drive, Milford, Goodwin, Mary S., born: 25 December 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002660673 25 Augusta Drive, Milford, Goodwin, Philip C., born: 6 February 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002660672 28 Augusta Drive, Milford, Shugrue, Kristen L., born: 4 February 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002665730 28 Augusta Drive, Milford, Shugrue, Robert K., born: 28 October 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002665787 34 Augusta Drive, Milford, Locicero, Kimberly A., born: 20 August 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663136 34 Augusta Drive, Milford, Locicero, Richard J., born: 20 September 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002663137 41 Augusta Drive, Milford, Baghdady, Joseph G., born: 23 April 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667508 42 Augusta Drive, Milford, Tracy, Ashley D., born: 13 November 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659949 42 Augusta Drive, Milford, Tracy, Todd C., born: 26 December 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659952 49 Augusta Drive, Milford, Pasahidis, Irene, born: 1 November 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 003604351 49 Augusta Drive, Milford, Zikopoulos, Aristotle, born: 27 September 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002660664 49 Augusta Drive, Milford, Zikopoulos, Elizabeth, born: 25 August 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660663 77 Augusta Drive, Milford, Uchio, Rebecca Y L, born: 8 February 1966, Republican, Voter ID 003484116 3 Austin Road, Milford, Scofield, Jolee, born: 27 February 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004021759 3 Austin Road, Milford, Scofield, Richard James, born: 29 April 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004021644 4 Austin Road, Milford, Rea, Anthony B., born: 16 September 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002660942 4 Austin Road, Milford, Rea, Linda A., born: 8 December 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666303 9 Austin Road, Milford, Cagginello, Nicholas W., born: 5 July 1982, Republican, Voter ID 003525098 9 Austin Road, Milford, Hotchkiss, Michael, born: 3 April 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003592206 9 Austin Road, Milford, Hotchkiss, Susan, born: 14 September 1967, Independent, Voter ID 003482546 12 Austin Road, Milford, Carney, Heather Lynn, born: 6 March 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002833668 12 Austin Road, Milford, Lascola, Steven J., born: 26 August 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003215232 22 Austin Road, Milford, Subtil, Adauri, born: 2 September 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004213101 22 Austin Road, Milford, Subtil, Jennifer L., born: 11 January 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004212895 22 Austin Road, Milford, Subtil, Rose S., born: 25 February 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004220989 25 Austin Road, Milford, Fitzpatrick, Daniel, born: 30 November 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004551914 26 Austin Road, Milford, Batista, Ronnie L., born: 29 September 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003859788 26 Austin Road, Milford, Ginger, Matthew M., born: 20 January 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001111881 29 Austin Road, Milford, Devir, Katherine, born: 3 October 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 003770311 29 Austin Road, Milford, Hatfield, Rebecca Jane, born: 9 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004635780 29 Austin Road, Milford, Nicholas, Christopher F., born: 10 May 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003445786 30 Austin Road, Milford, Kuhn, Dale M., born: 3 December 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649139 30 Austin Road, Milford, Schwarz, Glen A., born: 23 February 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002656852 30 Austin Road, Milford, Schwarz, Linda A., born: 16 February 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002638172 30 Austin Road, Milford, Schwarz, Paige M., born: 28 June 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004677898 33 Austin Road, Milford, Fausel, Kenneth E., born: 10 December 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 003389370 33 Austin Road, Milford, Ramsey, Cassandra Mary, born: 18 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004645550 34 Austin Road, Milford, Bowen, Kim A., born: 25 September 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666430 34 Austin Road, Milford, Bystrianyk, Bryan A., born: 29 June 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004335793 34 Austin Road, Milford, Bystrianyk, Dylan Todd, born: 29 November 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004649460 34 Austin Road, Milford, Bystrianyk, Kyle Theodor, born: 29 November 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004524106 34 Austin Road, Milford, Quinn, Nicole Vanessa, born: 10 June 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003339673 34 Austin Road, Milford, Quinn, Shane Patrick, born: 14 July 1985, Republican, Voter ID 003553437 34 Austin Road, Milford, Rohrig, Carolyn B., born: 22 July 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659112 34 Austin Road, Milford, Rohrig, Jeffrey J., born: 4 October 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004426869 39 Austin Road, Milford, Klinga, John Vincent, born: 23 September 1961, Republican, Voter ID 003969181 39 Austin Road, Milford, Klinga, Marianne, born: 15 September 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002831734 39 Austin Road, Milford, Scalzi, Jennifer, born: 12 August 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647864 40 Austin Road, Milford, Gauthier, Rachel Marie, born: 9 November 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004655700 40 Austin Road, Milford, Rice, Matthew, born: 15 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004948257 40 Austin Road, Milford, Siano, Christopher J., born: 19 December 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 003154616 43 Austin Road, Milford, Sellman, Jason A., born: 17 April 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003601704 43 Austin Road, Milford, Sellman, Kathryn, born: 6 August 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003602772 44 Austin Road, Milford, Simonds, Gina Marie, born: 14 January 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001117612 44 Austin Road, Milford, Simonds, Jessica L., born: 11 June 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004966746 49 Austin Road, Milford, Kornstedt, Henry R., born: 28 January 1965, Republican, Voter ID 001565641 50 Austin Road, Milford, Giordano, Fred A., born: 15 March 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002653267 50 Austin Road, Milford, Giordano, Frederick Daniel, born: 2 July 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004401178 50 Austin Road, Milford, Giordano, Shannon R., born: 22 November 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003459867 53 Austin Road, Milford, Liu, Ray Ping, born: 16 February 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638997 53 Austin Road, Milford, Liu, Su Tzen, born: 7 August 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638998 54 Austin Road, Milford, Johnson, Andrew J., born: 16 June 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004079390 54 Austin Road, Milford, Johnson, Kimberly A., born: 2 October 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004769087 54 Austin Road, Milford, Johnson, Shari Lynn, born: 8 May 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 003900984 58 Austin Road, Milford, Hungerford, Edward H., born: 1 September 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001192829 58 Austin Road, Milford, Hungerford, Vivien, born: 23 October 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001190213 58 Austin Road, Milford, Maisano, Maria G., born: 17 September 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 999953042 58 Austin Road, Milford, Maisano, Matthew Joseph, born: 14 September 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 999993642 59 Austin Road, Milford, Baldieri, Fernando A., born: 14 November 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002623345 63 Austin Road, Milford, Andretta, Andrea Z., born: 27 April 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656784 63 Austin Road, Milford, Andretta, Gaeton J., born: 29 September 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656783 64 Austin Road, Milford, Schulte, Christopher Eliot, born: 2 April 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004463644 64 Austin Road, Milford, Schulte, Linwood, born: 5 March 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002625274 64 Austin Road, Milford, Schulte, Scott A., born: 2 March 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004298393 67 Austin Road, Milford, Decrescenzo, Vincent, born: 26 April 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002636271 68 Austin Road, Milford, Eisenhandler, Megan A., born: 2 June 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003712448 68 Austin Road, Milford, Myer, John, born: 19 January 1977, Republican, Voter ID 004738079 73 Austin Road, Milford, Griffin, John J., born: 20 September 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623354 74 Austin Road, Milford, Quinn, Brian P., born: 17 December 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641037 74 Austin Road, Milford, Quinn, Christine M., born: 25 August 1984, Republican, Voter ID 003538021 74 Austin Road, Milford, Quinn, Janet A., born: 2 January 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641038 14 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Cortina, Brenden J., born: 5 December 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634715 14 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Cortina, Kim A., born: 28 May 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634716 21 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Johnson, Daniel L., born: 2 December 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002628183 21 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Johnson, Daniel M., born: 4 November 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 002659554 21 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Johnson, Katie S., born: 12 December 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003468425 21 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Johnson, Susan A., born: 6 March 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002626229 24 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Mealia, Karen L., born: 1 February 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002640646 24 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Ospina, William A., born: 26 August 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003516672 32 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Gosselin, Lois P., born: 27 October 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002629432 32 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Gosselin, Michelle M., born: 4 October 1985, Republican, Voter ID 002662083 38 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Creevy, Emma, born: 19 January 1922, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621098 38 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Newlan, Amy E., born: 11 July 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663839 38 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Newlan, Gerald P., born: 27 May 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629701 38 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Newlan, Patricia, born: 4 August 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621099 39 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Hecker, Douglas M., born: 11 April 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002648329 46 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Regnier, Erin M., born: 2 June 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652371 50 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Roy, Dennis M., born: 6 April 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663102 50 Autumn Ridge Road, Milford, Roy, Elizabeth A., born: 25 March 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663101 10 Avalon Drive Unit #3314, Milford, Arnel, Jeffrey A., born: 24 February 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004337012 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3314, Milford, Arnel, Jeffrey A., born: 24 March 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001127226 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3314, Milford, Arnel, Jeffrey A., born: 24 February 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004337012 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3211, Milford, Barner, Peter J., born: 26 July 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003974038 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3211, Milford, Bien-Aime, Wendy, born: 7 January 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004725706 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3223, Milford, Bonaiuto, Sara Katherine, born: 8 September 1993, Republican, Voter ID 004183715 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3121, Milford, Boucher, Adam Ryan-Lewis, born: 17 June 1989, Republican, Voter ID 003993816 10 Avalon Drive Unit # 3334, Milford, Brenha, Christina, born: 4 May 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003520510 10 Avalon Drive Unit #3322, Milford, Bruno, Krissie A., born: 27 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003580163 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3131, Milford, Byers, Mark J., born: 22 April 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004259432 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3214, Milford, Byrnes, Mary Jane, born: 23 September 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002658526 10 Avalon Drive Unit #3224, Milford, Cardamone, Dominick J., born: 30 November 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002839067 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3222, Milford, Cloutier, Nicholas, born: 22 March 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004699503 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3313, Milford, Connor, David F., born: 4 March 1965, Libertarian, Voter ID 003486175 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3232, Milford, Cox, Danielle Lucille, born: 29 April 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004085044 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3334, Milford, Dadkhan-Tehrani, Navid, born: 16 September 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004838063 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3333, Milford, Desimone, James Alexander, born: 19 November 1956, Republican, Voter ID 004850792 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3222, Milford, Drenzek, Kevin, born: 3 January 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004031531 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3234, Milford, Espinal, Melissa P., born: 6 August 1974, Republican, Voter ID 001564057 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3312, Milford, Ferrer, Reinaldo Antonio, born: 3 August 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004306865 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3312, Milford, Ferrer, Rhian Glenys, born: 28 May 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004365632 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3313, Milford, Garmun, Andrea May, born: 16 August 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 003920359 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3234, Milford, Gettinger, Margaret M., born: 19 June 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002645263 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3234, Milford, Gettinger, Paul, born: 12 September 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 003199234 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3122, Milford, Goskowski, Raymond M., born: 8 April 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001542807 10 Avalon Drive Unit #3113, Milford, Graybill, Robert L., born: 8 February 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004251641 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3234, Milford, Hernandez-Nieves, Felix Javier, born: 29 July 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004613028 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3322, Milford, Ikuta, Ichiro, born: 20 November 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004979135 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3212, Milford, Jackson, Mary, born: 28 November 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 001322085 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3324, Milford, Jana, Hala, born: 11 June 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 004455664 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3124, Milford, Jaques, Eve Lynn, born: 15 December 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651709 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3222, Milford, Kanoff, Donald F., born: 17 November 1941, Republican, Voter ID 000503083 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3222, Milford, Kanoff, Patricia C., born: 19 November 1946, Republican, Voter ID 000503085 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3221, Milford, Kazlauskas, Etta, born: 1 November 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 003488510 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3333, Milford, Kinsman, Nichole K., born: 19 July 1979, Independent, Voter ID 002834308 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3133, Milford, Kiva, Kris Mikaeli, born: 22 December 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 005004180 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3222, Milford, Lago, Charles Peter, born: 24 February 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004827795 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3111, Milford, Livi, Anna, born: 19 June 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004062657 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3111, Milford, Livi, Dominic, born: 2 July 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003633617 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3114, Milford, Macaluso, Mary P., born: 24 April 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002639533 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3124, Milford, Malia, Sheri L., born: 10 January 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 003890161 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3121, Milford, Margady, Sheila Girota, born: 26 October 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 004302240 10 Avalon Drive Unit #3121, Milford, Margardy, Myles, born: 17 March 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004303370 10 Avalon Drive Unit 1211, Milford, McDougall, Rebekah Leigh, born: 10 April 1987, Republican, Voter ID 004760919 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3223, Milford, Molner, George Stephen, born: 19 January 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004976905 10 Avalon Drive Unit U3322, Milford, Neerarambam, Shuam S., born: 28 July 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004311874 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3333, Milford, Ozerdem, Ugur, born: 14 November 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 004406304 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3131, Milford, Perry, Laura E., born: 15 December 1970, Independent, Voter ID 004741840 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3333, Milford, Pusuoglu, Gulcin, born: 19 September 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004497792 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3324, Milford, Qaddourah, Ziad M., born: 8 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004724898 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3223, Milford, Quick, Stacey L., born: 27 January 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004338456 10 Avalon Drive Unit A3222, Milford, Reilly, Katherine M., born: 10 April 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004333197 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3123, Milford, Rideout, Margaret R., born: 3 December 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651362 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3321, Milford, Rintel, Evalyn, born: 1 February 1921, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004644710 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3214, Milford, Rocco, Mildred T., born: 24 January 1919, Democratic, Voter ID 003550246 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3123, Milford, Russell, Patrick John, born: 29 March 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004269345 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3121, Milford, Ryan, Callie Rose, born: 30 October 1989, Republican, Voter ID 004696334 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3132, Milford, Senik, Troy V., born: 12 May 1983, Republican, Voter ID 004954426 10 Avalon Drive Unit U3322, Milford, Shanku, Reshma, born: 19 April 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004311832 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3112, Milford, Wanser, Michael E., born: 13 December 1989, Republican, Voter ID 003913113 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3312, Milford, Wilcox, Sandra L., born: 25 September 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 004315111 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3312, Milford, Williams, Frederick J., born: 24 June 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004523050 10 Avalon Drive Unit 3312, Milford, Williams, Maryann L., born: 3 January 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001115091 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1132, Milford, Awe, Arthur James, born: 15 August 1977, Republican, Voter ID 003857209 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1314, Milford, Benavides, Natalie Ann, born: 3 November 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004878678 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1232, Milford, Brown, Jeffrey Alan, born: 18 October 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003374023 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1112, Milford, Bugyi, Christopher M., born: 3 March 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663041 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1112, Milford, Bugyi, Clifford W., born: 23 September 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624825 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1112, Milford, Bugyi, Kevin C., born: 31 December 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663042 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1112, Milford, Bugyi, Margaret A., born: 21 April 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002620027 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1134, Milford, Carey, Jaclyn Anne, born: 2 September 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003392322 15 Avalon Drive Unit 7277, Milford, Cary, Anne Elizabeth, born: 28 February 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003862597 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1213, Milford, Celik, Soner, born: 31 March 1969, Republican, Voter ID 004464611 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1212, Milford, Connolly, Sean E., born: 29 September 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 003776999 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1122, Milford, Crawford, Sarah, born: 18 January 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 003920132 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1123, Milford, Delbiondo, Laura, born: 19 July 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003946132 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1232, Milford, Esile, Janice E., born: 11 September 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639811 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1232, Milford, Esile, John J., born: 25 May 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639812 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1232, Milford, Esile, Joseph J., born: 19 October 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003554885 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1231, Milford, Figueiredo, Craig Warner, born: 5 June 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004622361 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1334, Milford, Gibbs, Tarray L., born: 1 August 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003930682 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1324, Milford, Hargrove, Phyllis M., born: 3 May 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 004624188 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1111, Milford, Harmon, Barbara H., born: 5 June 1953, Republican, Voter ID 003882253 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1111, Milford, Harmon, Joel Worth, born: 10 December 1951, Republican, Voter ID 003881545 15 Avalon Drive Unit U 1122, Milford, Heck, Benjamin J., born: 11 July 1923, Republican, Voter ID 002888004 15 Avalon Drive Unit U 1122, Milford, Heck, Joan M., born: 30 April 1929, Republican, Voter ID 002864435 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1122, Milford, Heffernan, Lindsay M., born: 25 March 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003507222 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1122, Milford, Heffernan, Susan Lynn, born: 11 December 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 001116247 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1332, Milford, Holman, Giovanni Maritza, born: 23 January 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003968935 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1121, Milford, Impellizeri, Nancy, born: 22 January 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003775292 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1121, Milford, Impellizeri, Peter C., born: 6 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002653801 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1111, Milford, Jang, Kyungmoon, born: 29 October 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004889641 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1113, Milford, Jaramillo, Nury, born: 13 June 1938, Democratic, Voter ID 004959067 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1113, Milford, Jaramillo, Surcouf, born: 23 October 1929, Democratic, Voter ID 004931957 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1323, Milford, Jennings, Julia A., born: 14 December 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004834259 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1323, Milford, Jennings, Mary Jane, born: 23 March 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 000716344 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1323, Milford, Jennings, Paul, born: 23 July 1951, Independent, Voter ID 000712884 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1322, Milford, Jones, Andrea Jeanice, born: 7 October 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004853879 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1123, Milford, Kahn, Adam, born: 24 November 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003942044 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1232, Milford, Kaur, Ravdeep, born: 21 November 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004629570 15 Avalon Drive Unit 7277, Milford, Kazatheodoris, George Stephen, born: 3 October 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003862604 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1221, Milford, Lair, Michael Thomas, born: 5 November 1980, Republican, Voter ID 003794685 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1221, Milford, Lair, Terresa Kay, born: 15 March 1982, Republican, Voter ID 003794689 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1134, Milford, Leutze, Scott T., born: 13 August 1977, Republican, Voter ID 003886396 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1121, Milford, Lockhart, Towanda, born: 18 December 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003850334 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1324, Milford, Machikas, Alexa Katherine, born: 24 January 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004843074 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1112, Milford, Mariconda, Barbara M., born: 23 September 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003854481 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1132, Milford, McDonald, Nicole, born: 24 May 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004369609 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1324, Milford, McLeod, Kateryna P., born: 27 November 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003852016 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1223, Milford, Meekins-Leonard, Lisa, born: 11 March 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 004191809 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1114, Milford, Mitchell, Robert Lee, born: 23 March 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 001178209 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1214, Milford, Monachelli, Pamela Margaret, born: 19 January 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000636841 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1113, Milford, Olenski, Henry, born: 19 December 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002620659 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1113, Milford, Olenski, Patricia, born: 3 February 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002620660 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1332, Milford, Pearson, John M., born: 4 November 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003965235 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1331, Milford, Ribeiro, Luiz Fellipe D., born: 4 August 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 004764528 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1132, Milford, Riebe, Ulion H., born: 18 April 1982, Republican, Voter ID 004195891 15 Avalon Drive Unit # 1334, Milford, Robbs, Gregory W., born: 5 January 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 003454750 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1221, Milford, Simons, Karra, born: 29 February 1980, Republican, Voter ID 004693573 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1212, Milford, Smith, Barbara A., born: 20 December 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 000863144 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1212, Milford, Smith, Charles H., born: 6 July 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000863145 15 Avalon Drive Unit #1111, Milford, Thorndike, Allston K., born: 26 March 1916, Republican, Voter ID 001317063 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1111, Milford, Thorndike, Phyllis H., born: 16 June 1923, Republican, Voter ID 003709155 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1321, Milford, Torres, Michelle Evelyn, born: 14 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004747828 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1131, Milford, Tumendemberel, Battseren, born: 16 June 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004865796 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1123, Milford, Weber, Michael James, born: 4 November 1963, Republican, Voter ID 004559134 15 Avalon Drive Unit 1223, Milford, Wurtzel, Barbara, born: 7 April 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 000820612 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4114, Milford, Abrams, Barbara S., born: 30 January 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002632377 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4111, Milford, Anderson, Madelyn C., born: 1 March 1960, Republican, Voter ID 004003934 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4123, Milford, Aucter, Derik Allen, born: 2 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004647063 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4133, Milford, Auletta, Michael, born: 19 September 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003395386 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4123, Milford, Azzinaro, Katherine Marie, born: 29 November 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003787046 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4122, Milford, Beers, Patricia, born: 10 February 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652285 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4121, Milford, Bellerive, Jacqueline L., born: 23 May 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654708 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4135, Milford, Bellia, Sara Kraft, born: 13 September 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 003751045 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4212, Milford, Cacace, Sandra J., born: 18 June 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 001126119 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4124, Milford, Celotto, Karla J., born: 25 October 1956, Republican, Voter ID 000821637 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4135, Milford, Dunkirk, Ryan Alexander, born: 7 July 1974, Independent, Voter ID 004941892 20 Avalon Drive, Milford, Fabion, Chris, born: 18 September 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003521626 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4115, Milford, Falconer, Jean E., born: 26 November 1928, Republican, Voter ID 003636222 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4133, Milford, Farr, Katrina F., born: 16 March 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004699674 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4133, Milford, Farr, Thomas J., born: 28 April 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004763006 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4133, Milford, Fellone, Nancy S., born: 28 March 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000844062 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4133, Milford, Fellone, Paul Richard, born: 25 April 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000844063 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4134, Milford, Fitzgerald, Alison, born: 25 June 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004951512 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4215, Milford, Goldenberg, Rena S., born: 28 August 1928, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000862766 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4123, Milford, Halapin, Destiny Aryn, born: 26 March 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004602298 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4112, Milford, Hyland, Laura Gail, born: 14 October 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 004645210 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4112, Milford, Lillis, Robert Richard, born: 9 October 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 004438176 20 Avalon Drive, Milford, Martens, Carmen, born: 17 August 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 003210515 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4221, Milford, McQuaig, Jenna Capri, born: 6 December 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 002836531 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4214, Milford, Meredith, Andrew Owen, born: 13 March 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004396704 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4123, Milford, Milositz, Katherine, born: 29 November 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003787046 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4212, Milford, Murphy, Megan E., born: 30 March 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003256264 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4232, Milford, Nargaski, Newsha Nanette, born: 1 September 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004392765 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4235, Milford, Peterson, Nicole Danielle, born: 15 September 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004566752 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4113, Milford, Polansky, Harvey B., born: 20 April 1953, Republican, Voter ID 001166604 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4123, Milford, Rosario, Genico Choncie, born: 10 August 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004476802 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4115, Milford, Sadri, Minoo F., born: 13 August 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004446066 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4214, Milford, Schoch, Katherine J., born: 7 February 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003992588 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4233, Milford, Smith, Brenda E., born: 24 July 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003304121 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4233, Milford, Stange, Colin R., born: 19 September 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004500438 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4233, Milford, Stange, Julie A., born: 7 September 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002700673 20 Avalon Drive Unit 4211, Milford, Stefanko, Virginia V., born: 23 December 1932, Republican, Voter ID 001187178 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2333, Milford, Baker, Carl E., born: 22 February 1977, Independent, Voter ID 003791821 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2334, Milford, Barakat, Mohamad Wail, born: 12 November 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004054730 25 Avalon Drive Unit 1132, Milford, Berenson, Stacy E., born: 25 January 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003894719 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2123, Milford, Cassidy, Susan L., born: 9 September 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004595457 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2113, Milford, Cepalia, Daniel A., born: 20 September 1969, Republican, Voter ID 004334119 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2231, Milford, Chi, Yuechen, born: 25 November 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004715460 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2324, Milford, Choi, Seo Young, born: 13 September 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004803751 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2331, Milford, Crespi, Jennifer M., born: 16 January 1982, Republican, Voter ID 003986174 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2323, Milford, Dellavolpe, Daniel J., born: 2 July 1957, Republican, Voter ID 001565712 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2323, Milford, Dellavolpe, Denise, born: 28 October 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001565713 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2133, Milford, Derosier, Donna Claire, born: 21 February 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 003831760 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2233, Milford, Dipaolo, Stephen Michael, born: 17 October 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004538962 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2132, Milford, Durrani, Asad Farooq, born: 23 February 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004794751 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2132, Milford, Durrani, Asim Farooq, born: 21 June 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004786490 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2321, Milford, Fanucchi, Andrea, born: 5 November 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 004072014 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2323, Milford, Fearon, Moila L., born: 11 December 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003862662 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2214, Milford, Fike, Patrice R., born: 31 August 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 004382732 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2311, Milford, Goglia, Thomas J., born: 12 March 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 001100195 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2313, Milford, Heard, Christine M., born: 24 April 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003654779 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2232, Milford, Horvat, Kristine Nicole, born: 27 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004843047 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2111, Milford, Hudak, Lori M., born: 3 June 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 001886218 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2114, Milford, Jain, Rajnish, born: 27 September 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003853558 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2211, Milford, Jersey, Ronald, born: 10 November 1976, Republican, Voter ID 002654495 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2313, Milford, Kambarji, Messarra, born: 28 July 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 004503709 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2132, Milford, Karaalp, Demet, born: 14 May 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004565096 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2122, Milford, Karlidag, Adam, born: 2 February 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 004451659 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2122, Milford, Karlidag, Meredith Selda, born: 28 April 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 004450441 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2134, Milford, Kindilien, Adam R., born: 23 June 1982, Republican, Voter ID 002664539 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2233, Milford, Kramer, Samantha A., born: 27 May 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003844022 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2314, Milford, Lane, Elizabeth A., born: 4 February 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646563 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2314, Milford, Lane, John T., born: 12 December 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631513 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2124, Milford, Lima, Leonardo Amadori, born: 3 September 1986, Republican, Voter ID 004893945 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2132, Milford, Lone, Naheed Asad, born: 8 April 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004786491 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2333, Milford, Maini, David L., born: 29 October 1963, Independent, Voter ID 004058781 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2333, Milford, Maini, Sandy W., born: 23 April 1971, Independent, Voter ID 003962915 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2121, Milford, Margady, Myles N., born: 17 March 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 004303370 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2121, Milford, Margardy, Myles, born: 17 March 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004303370 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2134, Milford, Mbelu, Irvine Ndubisi, born: 28 April 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004652254 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2224, Milford, Mencher, Eric M., born: 26 November 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004965749 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2224, Milford, Mencher, Shana R., born: 5 February 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 004965770 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2132, Milford, Moran, Donald M., born: 18 October 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003538932 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2132, Milford, Moran, Patricia A., born: 25 June 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003537804 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2234, Milford, Morawski, Jason E., born: 17 May 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003277446 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2222, Milford, Murdoch, Cheryl A., born: 15 February 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004080863 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2222, Milford, Murdoch, William L., born: 25 November 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002652586 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2213, Milford, O'Connell, Susan Judith, born: 4 March 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004573180 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2221, Milford, Prodsky, Elaine J., born: 21 September 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653087 25 Avalon Drive Unit #2221, Milford, Prodsky, John J., born: 30 May 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653088 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2224, Milford, Rana, Nargis, born: 12 March 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 004325821 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2313, Milford, Rios, Abigail, born: 13 May 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 004187885 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2313, Milford, Rios, Victor M., born: 27 May 1949, Republican, Voter ID 001112745 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2234, Milford, Ross, William C., born: 23 August 1956, Republican, Voter ID 004336010 25 Avalon Drive, Milford, Sciarra, Jessica Lynn, born: 22 September 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003941628 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2312, Milford, Scorza, Alexandra Michele, born: 2 November 1994, Republican, Voter ID 004242899 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2123, Milford, Smith, Michael, born: 24 January 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004694474 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2211, Milford, St Leger, Hugh J., born: 10 February 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002473722 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2212, Milford, Tift, Frances F., born: 25 July 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665938 25 Avalon Drive, Milford, Tompsen, Rita M., born: 11 March 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625873 25 Avalon Drive Unit 2233, Milford, Verrilli, Susan Diane, born: 19 September 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004243429 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5132, Milford, Alburger, Catherine Elizabeth, born: 16 December 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004937635 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5132, Milford, Alburger, James Michael, born: 8 October 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004937631 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5134, Milford, Bejarano, Jose Guillermo, born: 25 June 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004670789 30 Avalon Drive, Milford, Bernardo, Christine S., born: 10 March 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002819020 30 Avalon Drive Unit #5212, Milford, Bernardo, Michael J., born: 9 December 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002819021 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5135, Milford, Cannizzaro, Diane H., born: 2 July 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002841495 30 Avalon Drive Unit AP 5222, Milford, Cavanna, Paul A., born: 24 September 1979, Republican, Voter ID 003206882 30 Avalon Drive Unit #5222, Milford, Cavanna, Stephanie Ann, born: 16 October 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003502349 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5123, Milford, Costello, Joelle, born: 18 May 1976, Republican, Voter ID 003397736 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5232, Milford, Crayton, Peter D., born: 4 July 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 003960978 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5213, Milford, Crosio, Giulia, born: 28 May 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004776501 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5223, Milford, Dameron, Lawrence P., born: 29 December 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 003307098 30 Avalon Drive Unit #5221, Milford, Dupree, Agnes E., born: 10 July 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666421 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5115, Milford, Esdaile, Lydia M., born: 17 August 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003565113 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5214, Milford, Fririhio, Emily P., born: 30 May 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655733 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5214, Milford, Fririhio, Frank, born: 22 July 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655734 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5225, Milford, Graf, Laura Elizabeth, born: 2 May 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004675122 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5213, Milford, Gualco, Lisa Marie, born: 30 December 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004857833 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5215, Milford, Haury, Frances A., born: 9 March 1929, Republican, Voter ID 004248803 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5235, Milford, Hlywa, Jeffrey Ernest, born: 30 July 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003127078 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5224, Milford, Hutchinson, Kaity Renee, born: 14 July 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003694247 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5234, Milford, Keating, Craig C., born: 22 June 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004745111 30 Avalon Drive Unit #5122, Milford, Lupo, Claire T., born: 19 December 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643544 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5215, Milford, Miller, Geoff Tyler, born: 29 September 1990, Independent, Voter ID 004620210 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5233, Milford, Newman, Kathleen L., born: 17 July 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002644865 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5133, Milford, Pancholi, Ashmi A., born: 10 September 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 004120648 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5215, Milford, Petitti, Brad Garret, born: 26 June 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003520777 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5215, Milford, Pickering, Kathryn J., born: 18 November 1948, Republican, Voter ID 999947074 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5215, Milford, Pickering, Robert W., born: 21 April 1943, Republican, Voter ID 999947076 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5125, Milford, Plotnikov, Alexander N., born: 1 March 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004715300 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5111, Milford, Pomes, Linda, born: 30 August 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002828419 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5232, Milford, Presler, Guy, born: 10 November 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004514204 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5222, Milford, Roman, Jonathan N., born: 26 June 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003765605 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5124, Milford, Rumore, Frank, born: 21 January 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004513465 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5222, Milford, Schriffert, Dustin R., born: 31 May 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004049760 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5235, Milford, Serafin, Haley Myers, born: 19 January 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003966202 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5235, Milford, Serafin, John Joseph, born: 23 December 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003915735 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5121, Milford, Seyal, Parveen K., born: 11 September 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002854889 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5212, Milford, Simone, Sandra Lynn, born: 23 June 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003967012 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5115, Milford, Slosar, Cathy Ann, born: 28 January 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002855348 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5115, Milford, Slosar, John P., born: 18 October 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002855349 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5135, Milford, Thakkar, Preeti R., born: 2 November 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004529686 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5213, Milford, Torrech-Vigo, Yolanda, born: 26 February 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 004014432 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5231, Milford, Vaidya, Keta Kiran, born: 30 December 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004271898 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5113, Milford, Vancho, Andrea L., born: 4 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004751733 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5214, Milford, Wilson, Angela Sue, born: 5 September 1966, Republican, Voter ID 004940612 30 Avalon Drive Unit 5113, Milford, Wright, Matthew, born: 4 September 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003929561 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6231, Milford, Baska, Nathan J., born: 14 February 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004802089 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6333, Milford, Bayon, Jeremy M., born: 31 August 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003842852 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6131, Milford, Berky, Michelle L., born: 5 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633892 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6133, Milford, Blois, Jennifer, born: 9 December 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 003974355 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6224, Milford, Boland, Ashley D., born: 30 October 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003746883 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6213, Milford, Borska, Jordanna Mae, born: 13 March 1987, Republican, Voter ID 004256127 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6333, Milford, Bowden, Lloyd L., born: 31 March 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003974017 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6333, Milford, Bowden, Sharetta L., born: 31 May 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003980006 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6122, Milford, Bradford, Jill H., born: 18 September 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 000864807 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6122, Milford, Bradford, Kenneth A., born: 21 February 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 003933316 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6112, Milford, Brelsford, Timothy A., born: 27 October 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003985668 40 Avalon Drive Unit #6334, Milford, Brookins, Louis A., born: 21 April 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003900708 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6102, Milford, Bulathsinhala, Najitha, born: 15 January 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004645461 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6323, Milford, Burke, Stacy E., born: 12 May 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 002355186 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6214, Milford, Cercone, Alyssa E., born: 28 December 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003608935 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6221, Milford, Chambers, Jessie Maxine, born: 20 February 1986, Republican, Voter ID 004003124 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6221, Milford, Chambers, Peter James, born: 12 January 1983, Republican, Voter ID 004261330 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6313, Milford, Coley, Simone R., born: 19 September 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001364201 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6321, Milford, Colline, Jennifer L., born: 11 March 1981, Republican, Voter ID 004287948 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6131, Milford, Daty, Timothy Kyle, born: 13 July 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 004000707 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6224, Milford, Demaio, John Jr., born: 11 December 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002604548 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6222, Milford, Epelbaum, Alex, born: 18 November 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004124414 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6222, Milford, Epelbaum, Irina, born: 29 June 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004117729 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6103, Milford, Ericson, Lynn, born: 12 March 1953, Republican, Voter ID 004102317 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6333, Milford, Gannon, Joshua Nathaniel, born: 11 September 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 004790198 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6333, Milford, Gannon, Melissa Anna, born: 31 May 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 004790784 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6302, Milford, Harrison, Daquan Lamar, born: 8 January 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003827280 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6302, Milford, Harrison, Tanya A., born: 7 November 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004238766 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6323, Milford, Jones, John W., born: 5 July 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 004444281 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6324, Milford, Kefel, Bical, born: 8 August 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004379072 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6314, Milford, Kovac, Anna M., born: 29 September 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002811245 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6314, Milford, Laboy, Christina M., born: 17 September 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 004616963 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6121, Milford, Laeng, Pascal Alexandre, born: 7 September 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004614706 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6323, Milford, Laryea, Ashley Marie, born: 4 February 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004875516 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6323, Milford, Laryea, Kenneth Daniel, born: 15 September 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004839767 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6313, Milford, Lawrence, Kenton Ray, born: 29 March 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 003279924 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6313, Milford, Lawrence, Sharon M., born: 9 July 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 001364391 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6113, Milford, Little, Phyllis L., born: 25 July 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002812289 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6203, Milford, Mackey, Rachel B., born: 30 September 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002629632 40 Avalon Drive Unit #6323, Milford, Marchionni, Robert, born: 1 June 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 003804834 40 Avalon Drive Unit #6111, Milford, McGee, William Joseph, born: 8 December 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 003679310 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6224, Milford, Milburn, Robert A., born: 4 October 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003801881 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6333, Milford, Mirvis, Diane C., born: 20 August 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 003751617 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6112, Milford, Morin, Joan M., born: 27 July 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002620528 40 Avalon Drive Unit #6221, Milford, Nabulsi, Nabeel B., born: 27 August 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004291492 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6213, Milford, Newlin, Donald B., born: 26 September 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003538612 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6202, Milford, Nunes, Philip B., born: 18 February 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003617422 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6212, Milford, Ouellette, Michael C., born: 1 December 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002662401 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6232, Milford, Perez, Carlos, born: 9 December 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002661147 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6232, Milford, Perez, Paula A., born: 13 September 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004804585 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6223, Milford, Perez, Rosa M., born: 2 December 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003521692 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6213, Milford, Pinto, Michael Philip, born: 6 April 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003789544 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6322, Milford, Posa, Joseph Stephen, born: 2 August 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004770150 40 Avalon Drive Unit #6303, Milford, Puzycki, Joseph J., born: 10 March 1922, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001115511 40 Avalon Drive Unit #6123, Milford, Reilley, Jason William, born: 29 October 1979, Republican, Voter ID 003843255 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6122, Milford, Reilly, Gary M., born: 30 June 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002853390 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6122, Milford, Reilly, Shirley A., born: 29 March 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002846395 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6302, Milford, Roberts, Adrienne M., born: 18 September 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004522008 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6331, Milford, Roseman, Hayley Michelle, born: 24 June 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 003910599 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6224, Milford, Sala, Jordan Elizabeth, born: 26 October 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004419870 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6214, Milford, Schmaling, Lois T., born: 27 March 1929, Democratic, Voter ID 002831774 40 Avalon Drive Unit 5214, Milford, Sherwood, Loretta M., born: 9 December 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002623599 40 Avalon Drive Unit # 6124, Milford, Simeone, Carmel, born: 18 January 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003611061 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6124, Milford, Simeone, Vincent J., born: 9 May 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004220943 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6324, Milford, Sirichantho, Alyssa P., born: 31 May 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004136472 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6324, Milford, Sirichantho, Paige T., born: 14 November 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004535920 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6311, Milford, Soda, Amanda M., born: 26 September 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003537591 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6311, Milford, Stayrook, Steven Edward, born: 13 October 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004876457 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6334, Milford, Szabo, Colleen, born: 20 February 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004016343 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6102, Milford, Terlizzi, Amanda Suzanne, born: 22 January 1978, Republican, Voter ID 003390017 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6102, Milford, Terlizzi, Bryan A., born: 31 August 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 004750475 40 Avalon Drive Unit 6231, Milford, Voight, William Peter, born: 5 July 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003706253 46 Avalon Drive Unit 6202, Milford, McHugh-Nunes, Jacquelyn, born: 7 December 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648821 48 Avalon Drive Unit #6221, Milford, Chambers, Peter J., born: 12 January 1983, Republican, Voter ID 004261330 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7213, Milford, Aliyev, Akmal, born: 18 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004210788 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7333, Milford, Barcello, Kelly G., born: 17 February 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002066550 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7312, Milford, Barker, Jamie E., born: 13 November 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 003432973 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7324, Milford, Bastian, Scott Livingston, born: 18 September 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003366095 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7334, Milford, Bernardo, Christine S., born: 10 March 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002819020 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7334, Milford, Bernardo, Michael J., born: 9 December 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002819021 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7322, Milford, Brown, Carmen C., born: 8 May 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002655570 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7322, Milford, Brown, David W., born: 18 February 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002655571 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7314, Milford, Bruno, Charles J., born: 17 April 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002822024 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7314, Milford, Bruno, Phyllis A., born: 30 April 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002822025 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7312, Milford, Caligan, Jamie E., born: 13 November 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 003432973 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7212, Milford, Cass, Mary J., born: 14 April 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002497935 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7324, Milford, Chen, Gabryella Peiyee, born: 18 April 1980, Independent, Voter ID 004895741 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7334, Milford, Dean, Alvin Earle, born: 30 April 1993, Republican, Voter ID 004945984 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7132, Milford, Fitcher, Jaime, born: 9 April 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 000689385 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7131, Milford, Fournaris, Christine, born: 21 July 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003880252 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7324, Milford, Gaddourah, Ziad M., born: 8 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004096536 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7111, Milford, Garrett, Joan E., born: 10 August 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 999980594 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7331, Milford, Gravenese, Palma G., born: 24 October 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657692 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7331, Milford, Grothaus, Nicole L., born: 22 March 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004537390 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7114, Milford, Harmon, Barbara H., born: 5 June 1953, Republican, Voter ID 003882253 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7114, Milford, Harmon, Joel Worth, born: 10 December 1951, Republican, Voter ID 003881545 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7122, Milford, Hasti, Srinivas, born: 1 June 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004031940 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7314, Milford, Heck, Benjamin J., born: 11 July 1923, Republican, Voter ID 002888004 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7314, Milford, Heck, Joan M., born: 30 April 1929, Republican, Voter ID 002864435 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7323, Milford, Henley, Maria E., born: 10 March 1964, Republican, Voter ID 004493166 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7332, Milford, Jerige, Thomas M., born: 5 June 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 999998879 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7331, Milford, Keefe, Dillon Henry, born: 15 December 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004516325 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7231, Milford, Lawrence, Robert W., born: 28 July 1946, Republican, Voter ID 001169316 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7113, Milford, Loran, Sofia A., born: 21 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003729978 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7321, Milford, Maiorano, Scott, born: 1 January 1987, Republican, Voter ID 004118823 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7213, Milford, Malik, William John, born: 19 June 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 000934806 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7322, Milford, Mattaway, Raejana Elaine, born: 27 July 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004310728 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7334, Milford, Mayers, Marina Camille, born: 30 May 1962, Republican, Voter ID 004976761 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7132, Milford, Milano, Reza Vittorio, born: 19 May 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004954378 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7112, Milford, Navarra-Davis, Rene J., born: 19 March 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 004050089 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7112, Milford, Navarra-Davis, Tracy A., born: 24 July 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 004050088 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7211, Milford, Nerkowski, Frank S., born: 15 April 1923, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001247397 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7221, Milford, Newman, Jessica L., born: 5 March 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004326472 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7233, Milford, Nwosu, Ikechi, born: 1 June 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003905078 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7221, Milford, Pasini, David Joseph, born: 7 August 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004797849 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7224, Milford, Paternoster, Jeanne R., born: 27 July 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624620 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7214, Milford, Pearson, Carl W., born: 21 January 1925, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001107148 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7332, Milford, Phillips, Bryan David, born: 4 December 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 004225079 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7111, Milford, Ramos, Irene F., born: 3 November 1932, Democratic, Voter ID 002621228 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7121, Milford, Ramos, Stephanie A., born: 23 December 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651733 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7321, Milford, Rios, Victor M., born: 27 May 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 001112745 50 Avalon Drive, Milford, Rozich, Rebecca, born: 12 January 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004006837 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7122, Milford, Sabala, Robert, born: 3 February 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003220977 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7134, Milford, Sanchez, Frank J., born: 21 July 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 004220346 50 Avalon Drive Unit U7313, Milford, Savell, Rhea B., born: 4 April 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000865826 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7212, Milford, Sequeira, Diane J., born: 13 August 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002829186 50 Avalon Drive Unit #7311, Milford, Snider, Amy, born: 11 May 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003824897 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7121, Milford, Stagliano, Mark S., born: 12 August 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 003698921 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7312, Milford, Starodomsky, Jodi R., born: 23 December 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002664739 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7113, Milford, Tarantino, Michele, born: 28 February 1966, Independent, Voter ID 003076875 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7134, Milford, Ugurlu, Musa, born: 20 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004126993 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7122, Milford, Vallapureddy, Vindhya, born: 20 April 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004125002 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7122, Milford, Vantrece, Denise, born: 24 May 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 001122882 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7122, Milford, Vantrece, Renee, born: 31 December 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004339826 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7212, Milford, Welch, Pamela A., born: 17 April 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002491194 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7132, Milford, Weyel, Victoria Lynn, born: 19 September 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004864266 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7113, Milford, Young, Richard W., born: 4 March 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 003689374 50 Avalon Drive Unit 7112, Milford, Zwirko, Jarrod Evan, born: 8 February 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004885925 60 Avalon Drive Unit A6123, Milford, Satuluri, Butchi V.S., born: 25 June 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004100395 1221 Avalon Drive, Milford, Nemec, Mary E., born: 19 January 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003794511 21 Avery Avenue, Milford, Labella, Joseph A., born: 20 June 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665455 25 Avery Avenue, Milford, Joseph, Arun, born: 19 April 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004375557 25 Avery Avenue, Milford, Joseph, Grace P., born: 6 April 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004375556 25 Avery Avenue, Milford, Krishniah, Sundari, born: 16 April 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004352008 29 Avery Avenue, Milford, Crocker, Sandra, born: 11 August 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 999995755 29 Avery Avenue, Milford, Paddock, Nancy A., born: 23 December 1946, Republican, Voter ID 003371404 29 Avery Avenue, Milford, Paddock, Robert Graton, born: 6 June 1943, Republican, Voter ID 000142211 35 Avery Avenue, Milford, Cano, Dagoberto S., born: 7 January 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003791319 35 Avery Avenue, Milford, Cano, Susan Marie, born: 18 May 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003385591 39 Avery Avenue, Milford, Charbonneau, David S., born: 3 February 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656729 39 Avery Avenue, Milford, Charbonneau, Sara J., born: 18 December 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003519228 39 Avery Avenue, Milford, Hovan, Virginia J., born: 18 January 1926, Democratic, Voter ID 002622565 39 Avery Avenue, Milford, Levin, Bruce L., born: 8 May 1951, Republican, Voter ID 000823569 43 Avery Avenue, Milford, Chakmakjian, Sirvart, born: 29 July 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001298150 43 Avery Avenue, Milford, Tarpinian, Vartan, born: 17 December 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004703362 47 Avery Avenue, Milford, Perez, Oscar, born: 25 December 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003848938 47 Avery Avenue, Milford, Scarpetti, Donald A., born: 21 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004158029 56 Avery Avenue, Milford, Branca, Margaret, born: 20 May 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004335621 56 Avery Avenue, Milford, Hartman, Danielle, born: 6 July 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 004753829 60 Avery Avenue, Milford, Ekeh, Amy Christine, born: 10 August 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004256093 60 Avery Avenue, Milford, Ekeh, Onoriode O., born: 21 August 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 004256026 60 Avery Avenue, Milford, Giampa, Dianna Marie, born: 10 July 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002080220 60 Avery Avenue, Milford, Sirbu, Mihail B., born: 13 January 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004669650 72 Avery Avenue, Milford, Dingee, Marie, born: 11 September 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621479 72 Avery Avenue, Milford, Dingee, Ralph, born: 17 February 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621480 75 Avery Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Susan C., born: 24 March 1958, Republican, Voter ID 004955383 75 Avery Avenue, Milford, Wasik, Henry E., born: 10 March 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643596 78 Avery Avenue, Milford, Marinko, Dorothy M., born: 20 November 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002625282 78 Avery Avenue, Milford, Rogers, George K., born: 15 November 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655601 79 Avery Avenue, Milford, Gjuraj, Gabriella, born: 14 August 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004961071 79 Avery Avenue, Milford, Gjuraj, Marisa, born: 4 February 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660097 79 Avery Avenue, Milford, Gjuraj, Petrit, born: 16 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667820 82 Avery Avenue, Milford, Graf, Geoffrey L., born: 29 January 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002660905 85 Avery Avenue, Milford, Palmer, Haley Nicole, born: 15 September 1997, Independent, Voter ID 004463651 85 Avery Avenue, Milford, Palmer, Kurt A., born: 1 February 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663588 85 Avery Avenue, Milford, Palmer, Susan C., born: 6 March 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664963 90 Avery Avenue, Milford, Mrvic, Bozo, born: 3 September 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004754387 90 Avery Avenue, Milford, Mrvic, Nebojsa Neb, born: 8 January 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003521766 90 Avery Avenue, Milford, Mrvic, Vesna, born: 17 January 1973, Republican, Voter ID 004009654 100 Avery Avenue, Milford, Haylon, Dennis J., born: 24 May 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002663255 17 Avon Street, Milford, Margonis, Marie R., born: 24 July 1919, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623355 27 Avon Street, Milford, Curbelo, Genny L., born: 11 December 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656465 27 Avon Street, Milford, Curbelo, Juan D., born: 10 June 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655040 27 Avon Street, Milford, Curbelo, Sonia M., born: 5 November 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659709 41 Avon Street, Milford, Long, Chrystal T., born: 22 November 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003444055 41 Avon Street, Milford, Long, Natasha N., born: 14 May 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 002657967 41 Avon Street, Milford, Thomas, Marilyn C., born: 30 June 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002653783 49 Avon Street, Milford, Murphy, Elizabeth S., born: 21 April 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002629484 49 Avon Street, Milford, Murphy, Thomas B., born: 21 November 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629490 50 Avon Street, Milford, Downs, Christine L., born: 1 August 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656925 50 Avon Street, Milford, Downs, Steven J., born: 13 February 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002644160 53 Avon Street, Milford, Aardema Hill, Kathryn F., born: 5 October 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002664079 53 Avon Street, Milford, Barnes-Smith, Dorothy, born: 31 March 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002645971 53 Avon Street, Milford, Hill, Cynthia M., born: 18 July 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002645801 53 Avon Street, Milford, Hill, Leander E., born: 12 January 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002642142 53 Avon Street, Milford, Hill, Lemanuel L., born: 5 November 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002638588 53 Avon Street, Milford, Hill, Shalonda D., born: 3 August 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665573 53 Avon Street, Milford, Hill, Willie Henry, born: 24 March 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666831 53 Avon Street, Milford, Jones, Louis, born: 2 January 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647906 53 Avon Street, Milford, Lewis, Eugene A., born: 23 November 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002648698 53 Avon Street, Milford, Moran, James E., born: 1 January 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623362 53 Avon Street, Milford, Pittman, Debbie D., born: 18 May 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002656780 60 Avon Street, Milford, Stolec, Stanley, born: 20 April 1919, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629422 64 Avon Street, Milford, Keeling, Mary E., born: 22 August 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623366 65 Avon Street Unit 2ND FL, Milford, Lockavitch, Joyce M., born: 10 February 1938, Democratic, Voter ID 003509109 69 Avon Street, Milford, Koppel, Denise I., born: 24 January 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002638474 69 Avon Street, Milford, Koppel, Lawrence S., born: 27 June 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002638475 69 Avon Street, Milford, Koppel, Stephen M., born: 10 June 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 002664994 71 Avon Street, Milford, Morton, Cheryl A., born: 19 November 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636455 71 Avon Street, Milford, Morton, Kelly L., born: 28 June 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662700 71 Avon Street, Milford, Morton, Kevin J., born: 2 July 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636456 71 Avon Street, Milford, Morton, Stacey, born: 19 May 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003572075 81 Avon Street, Milford, Keane, Karen L., born: 28 June 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002651457 82 Avon Street, Milford, Casey, Kristine J., born: 22 June 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659706 82 Avon Street, Milford, Casey, Patricia E., born: 25 January 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666790 88 Avon Street, Milford, Kosa, Deborah E., born: 22 October 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659492 88 Avon Street, Milford, Kosa, Dianne E., born: 15 January 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002629833 88 Avon Street, Milford, Kosa, Edward R., born: 12 July 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002633369 96 Avon Street, Milford, Feinstein, David, born: 30 December 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655016 99 Avon Street, Milford, O'Rourke, Cynthia C., born: 20 September 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666608 99 Avon Street, Milford, O'Rourke, Peter C., born: 13 May 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667506 102 Avon Street, Milford, Hobbs, Frederick C., born: 30 September 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631481 102 Avon Street, Milford, Miller, Irwin F., born: 3 June 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002665411 37 Bailey Lane, Milford, Rice, Phyllis, born: 1 February 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621484 19 Baker Street, Milford, Wynn, Colleen E., born: 24 December 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002665173 24 Baker Street, Milford, Raymond, Vanessa M., born: 24 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664033 24 Baker Street, Milford, Relyea, Robert B., born: 6 September 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644125 31 Baker Street, Milford, Lachance, Mary Jo, born: 3 August 1934, Republican, Voter ID 002638061 36 Baker Street, Milford, Mwando, Binta R., born: 3 May 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002661277 39 Baker Street, Milford, Monforte, Ellen E., born: 2 November 1962, Republican, Voter ID 003526929 39 Baker Street, Milford, Monforte, Scott J., born: 8 September 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665136 43 Baker Street, Milford, Rainey, Andrea J., born: 3 February 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646366 43 Baker Street, Milford, Rainey, Thomas E., born: 17 December 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002630722 44 Baker Street, Milford, Fusaro, Charles R., born: 2 March 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002639262 44 Baker Street, Milford, Fusaro, David G., born: 24 October 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003525738 44 Baker Street, Milford, Fusaro, Janet S., born: 14 March 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002645111 44 Baker Street, Milford, Fusaro, Lisa N., born: 7 September 1977, Republican, Voter ID 002653094 47 Baker Street, Milford, Batizfalvi, Judith E., born: 28 August 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002632225 48 Baker Street, Milford, Gallagher, Marjorie B., born: 4 July 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623382 53 Baker Street, Milford, Stangato, Mary, born: 15 September 1932, Democratic, Voter ID 002623384 53 Baker Street, Milford, Stangato, Michael A., born: 9 April 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002633292 55 Baker Street, Milford, Caputo, Barbara, born: 18 March 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637953 55 Baker Street, Milford, Caputo, Michael P., born: 22 November 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637954 2 Baldwin Street, Milford, Pagan, Jose L., born: 6 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003439029 2 Baldwin Street, Milford, Tuliano, Dawn Marie, born: 15 July 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 003091702 2 Baldwin Street, Milford, Tuliano, Richard F., born: 11 June 1942, Republican, Voter ID 004277210 6 Baldwin Street, Milford, Cagganello, Kelli T., born: 19 June 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002648327 8 Baldwin Street, Milford, Bodman, Emily, born: 8 July 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004671936 8 Baldwin Street, Milford, Hawley, Brendan J., born: 22 March 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004985509 8 Baldwin Street, Milford, Petrone, Jordan J., born: 4 December 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662032 8 Baldwin Street, Milford, Ruggiero, Jaimie M., born: 9 July 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663031 9 Baldwin Street, Milford, Lawton, Kenneth M., born: 4 August 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004742829 11 Baldwin Street, Milford, Rivera, Angel Jason, born: 20 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004053539 11 Baldwin Street, Milford, Thomas, Catherine L., born: 20 June 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002665169 12 Baldwin Street, Milford, Bell, Charles A., born: 17 September 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 003775565 12 Baldwin Street, Milford, Bell, Helen P., born: 1 March 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002658644 12 Baldwin Street, Milford, Bell, Jeanette Catherine, born: 14 October 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004962156 12 Baldwin Street, Milford, Bell, Joel S., born: 7 February 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004748154 13 Baldwin Street, Milford, Spear, Jason, born: 19 January 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003493791 17 Baldwin Street, Milford, Willis, John T., born: 27 November 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003812810 18 Baldwin Street, Milford, Bennette, Katherine T., born: 4 February 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002647687 21 Baldwin Street, Milford, Parker, Jason William, born: 17 February 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003565535 25 Baldwin Street, Milford, Calderon, Jesica, born: 10 June 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 004708754 25 Baldwin Street, Milford, Casiano, Alejandro, born: 25 December 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003566895 25 Baldwin Street, Milford, Gero, Jessica H., born: 31 January 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004037091 25 Baldwin Street, Milford, Scates, Lena L., born: 22 March 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003284696 25 Baldwin Street, Milford, Simmons, Shaniqua Octavia, born: 28 December 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004222765 27 Baldwin Street Unit B, Milford, Ortiz, Maryah J., born: 25 September 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004100741 27 Baldwin Street Unit A, Milford, Ricci, Lisa A., born: 2 August 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004020349 27 Baldwin Street Unit A, Milford, Valentine, Corrine A., born: 20 July 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004020538 27 Baldwin Street, Milford, Verda, William J., born: 21 August 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 003933490 29 Baldwin Street, Milford, Lewczak, Joanna, born: 28 December 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004181018 29 Baldwin Street, Milford, Lewczak, Leszek R., born: 28 February 1972, Independent, Voter ID 004879312 27A Baldwin Street, Milford, Ricci, Lisa A., born: 2 August 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004020349 5 Barbara Drive, Milford, Babcock, Tom R., born: 2 March 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002646054 11 Barbara Drive, Milford, Green, Benjamin T., born: 3 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003678357 11 Barbara Drive, Milford, Warecke, Sarah A., born: 2 May 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004392230 14 Barbara Drive, Milford, Fausel, Patricia A., born: 10 July 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002636909 14 Barbara Drive, Milford, Fausel, Richard J., born: 13 August 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002619526 14 Barbara Drive, Milford, King, Deborah A., born: 30 March 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003875351 19 Barbara Drive, Milford, Matar, Anhila, born: 7 November 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 004645428 19 Barbara Drive, Milford, Murcko, Kevin J., born: 11 July 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 004090980 22 Barbara Drive, Milford, Aluis, Matthew F., born: 26 February 1973, Republican, Voter ID 004096799 25 Barbara Drive, Milford, Vogt, Fredric A., born: 2 November 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002638250 25 Barbara Drive, Milford, Vogt, Valerie B., born: 11 November 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002646447 31 Barbara Drive, Milford, Morales, Alyssa Marie, born: 21 September 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003855053 31 Barbara Drive, Milford, Morales, Anthony James, born: 17 June 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004079405 31 Barbara Drive, Milford, Morales, Damaso, born: 17 May 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002653647 31 Barbara Drive, Milford, Morales, Lisa, born: 30 March 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002653657 37 Barbara Drive, Milford, Bukovesky, Helen, born: 18 October 1920, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619529 42 Barbara Drive, Milford, Moll, Brendan G., born: 21 February 1977, Republican, Voter ID 004706314 42 Barbara Drive, Milford, Yeisley, Kimberly D., born: 19 July 1974, Republican, Voter ID 002646216 45 Barbara Drive, Milford, Guzman, Jose M., born: 18 June 1986, Republican, Voter ID 004523262 45 Barbara Drive, Milford, Nichols, G Louise, born: 22 July 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002629406 45 Barbara Drive, Milford, Rogers, Jaclyn Isberner, born: 7 November 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004943634 48 Barbara Drive, Milford, Murray-Cabral, Megan A., born: 28 March 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661333 48 Barbara Drive, Milford, Walker, Sarina W., born: 7 November 1922, Democratic, Voter ID 002619534 48 Barbara Drive, Milford, Walker, William D., born: 3 March 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 001101721 58 Barbara Drive, Milford, Hitchcock, Lori M., born: 26 January 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002665271 58 Barbara Drive, Milford, Hitchcock, Sean G., born: 29 July 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665550 58 Barbara Drive, Milford, Schulte, Brian Joseph, born: 25 December 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003863876 63 Barbara Drive, Milford, Griffin, Tracie L., born: 21 September 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002666966 63 Barbara Drive, Milford, Griffin, William B., born: 15 September 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002661553 67 Barbara Drive, Milford, Concas, Gabriel G., born: 17 July 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004955596 67 Barbara Drive, Milford, Concas, Gilberto C., born: 8 October 1961, Republican, Voter ID 003709173 67 Barbara Drive, Milford, Concas, Milvia H., born: 13 August 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664685 67 Barbara Drive, Milford, Concas, Monica, born: 24 November 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004312239 67 Barbara Drive, Milford, Gilberto, Concas C., born: 8 October 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003850291 70 Barbara Drive, Milford, Tavolacci, Peter R., born: 2 July 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664333 70 Barbara Drive, Milford, Tavolacci, Roberta J., born: 25 December 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003526182 75 Barbara Drive, Milford, Prosser, Richard H., born: 20 October 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003601860 75 Barbara Drive, Milford, Prosser, Richard Henry, born: 25 March 2001, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 005006030 76 Barbara Drive, Milford, Sylvester, Dorothy E., born: 26 July 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 003500343 76 Barbara Drive, Milford, Sylvester, Katherine Mae, born: 17 January 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004139423 76 Barbara Drive, Milford, Sylvester, Kevin A., born: 28 June 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002642714 76 Barbara Drive, Milford, Sylvester, Linda J., born: 6 January 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002642711 81 Barbara Drive, Milford, Duhl, Lisa D., born: 20 May 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658805 81 Barbara Drive, Milford, Messey, Robert C., born: 19 December 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658807 81 Barbara Drive, Milford, Messey, Sydney Elizabeth, born: 20 August 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004805082 86 Barbara Drive, Milford, Gutierrez, David, born: 1 May 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002656126 86 Barbara Drive, Milford, Gutierrez, Debbie A., born: 1 May 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002656127 86 Barbara Drive, Milford, Murphy, James R., born: 29 September 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 003614347 86 Barbara Drive, Milford, Murphy, Kimberly S., born: 22 February 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004002716 87 Barbara Drive, Milford, Klein, Chase S., born: 8 March 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004544778 87 Barbara Drive, Milford, Klein, Kathy P., born: 5 October 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003990406 87 Barbara Drive, Milford, Klein, Thomas S., born: 7 May 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002667449 90 Barbara Drive, Milford, Barrie, Taryn E., born: 3 October 1968, Republican, Voter ID 004950480 90 Barbara Drive, Milford, Leslie, Jennifer M., born: 6 December 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004799204 90 Barbara Drive, Milford, Leslie, Michael P., born: 8 September 1975, Republican, Voter ID 004631801 90 Barbara Drive, Milford, Zarnetske, Margaret M., born: 16 March 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657075 90 Barbara Drive, Milford, Zarnetske, Paul F., born: 18 March 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002635000 4 Barberry Court, Milford, Ferry, Carolyn A., born: 22 December 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 003449693 4 Barberry Court, Milford, Navarro, Alejandra, born: 5 May 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 003448525 10 Barberry Court, Milford, Gomolson, Janet F., born: 23 November 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658376 10 Barberry Court, Milford, Gomolson, Joseph J., born: 31 December 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658375 15 Barberry Court, Milford, Vaccino, John J., born: 24 July 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002661230 15 Barberry Court, Milford, Vaccino, Lisa A., born: 11 February 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666645 19 Barberry Court, Milford, Kim, Heather H., born: 7 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664672 19 Barberry Court, Milford, Kim, Justin J., born: 1 August 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664673 35 Barberry Court, Milford, Perillo, Gary M., born: 24 June 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002825507 41 Barberry Court, Milford, Barquinero, Pamela L., born: 29 September 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002665296 3 Barn Lane, Milford, Langer, Julian, born: 25 October 1926, Republican, Voter ID 002645142 4 Barn Lane, Milford, McCaffrey, Dorothy J., born: 13 December 1939, Republican, Voter ID 004500958 5 Barn Lane, Milford, Mabe, Marianne G., born: 25 January 1966, Republican, Voter ID 001710528 5 Barn Lane, Milford, Pendragon, Urn M., born: 6 September 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 004184135 6 Barn Lane, Milford, Peate, Pamela J., born: 27 April 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658209 6 Barn Lane, Milford, Pelletier, Jeannette R., born: 26 October 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003506487 7 Barn Lane, Milford, Mabe, James J., born: 2 November 1931, Republican, Voter ID 001723677 8 Barn Lane, Milford, Sclafani, Juliet M., born: 31 May 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639275 9 Barn Lane, Milford, Custis, Howard R., born: 20 August 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 004918587 9 Barn Lane, Milford, Custis, Sharon L., born: 26 August 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 004937632 9 Barn Lane, Milford, Foster, Judith L., born: 3 August 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631179 9 Barn Lane, Milford, Glover, Pamela S., born: 31 December 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003590969 10 Barn Lane, Milford, Bednarik, Marilyn L., born: 8 September 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649951 11 Barn Lane, Milford, Crook, Mark Charles, born: 6 August 1957, Republican, Voter ID 004510750 12 Barn Lane, Milford, Wheeler, Nellie, born: 24 December 1927, Democratic, Voter ID 002658037 14 Barn Lane, Milford, Sporko, Gladys, born: 18 September 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003231294 14 Barn Lane, Milford, Sporko, John B., born: 10 September 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003231295 16 Barn Lane, Milford, Nugent, Laura Nicole, born: 14 March 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003699074 16 Barn Lane, Milford, Nugent, Lawrence J., born: 27 May 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002635250 16 Barn Lane, Milford, Nugent, Lynn C., born: 15 August 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002629548 16 Barn Lane, Milford, Reynolds, Daniel T., born: 16 June 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 001538341 16 Barn Lane, Milford, Reynolds, Laura N., born: 14 March 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003699074 9 Barrow Street, Milford, Souza, Manuel D., born: 2 January 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003456319 9 Barrow Street, Milford, Vargo, Linda M., born: 20 May 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663092 9 Barrow Street, Milford, Vargo, Mark R., born: 5 December 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004318835 16 Barrow Street, Milford, Brown, Shannon Marie, born: 18 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004573089 16 Barrow Street, Milford, Hannigan, Douglas Joseph, born: 18 October 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004409238 16 Barrow Street, Milford, Hannigan, Shannon Marie, born: 18 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004573089 16 Barrow Street, Milford, Stanislawski, William E., born: 31 May 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002625498 24 Barrow Street, Milford, Cervone, Antonio Maurizio, born: 24 September 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004848615 24 Barrow Street, Milford, Cervone, Kristen N., born: 26 September 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004693188 34 Barrow Street, Milford, Spielman, David J., born: 25 September 1971, Republican, Voter ID 003871418 34 Barrow Street, Milford, Spielman, Kelly F., born: 4 August 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002686752 8 Barton Road, Milford, Holt, Nicholas J., born: 26 September 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004637040 8 Barton Road, Milford, Magi, Steven Robert Obrien, born: 11 January 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 005009701 8 Barton Road, Milford, Monks-Patton, Jeanette R., born: 9 November 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002652925 8 Barton Road, Milford, Patton, Brittany E., born: 26 June 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004277508 8 Barton Road, Milford, Patton, Harmon V., born: 12 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652928 17 Barton Road, Milford, Gehle, Cheyenne N., born: 26 July 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004120167 17 Barton Road, Milford, Jennings, Monica, born: 18 April 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003973759 17 Barton Road, Milford, Jennings, Norman F., born: 24 August 1950, Republican, Voter ID 004658161 17 Barton Road, Milford, Jennings, Norman F., born: 19 May 1972, Republican, Voter ID 004750911 18 Barton Road, Milford, Jackson, Edward A., born: 22 April 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647187 18 Barton Road, Milford, Jackson, Erin Ann, born: 12 May 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004858212 18 Barton Road, Milford, Jackson, Kristine F., born: 28 May 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636510 25 Barton Road, Milford, Golden, Frank G., born: 20 October 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652634 26 Barton Road, Milford, D'avignon, David B., born: 28 March 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002644491 26 Barton Road, Milford, D'avignon, Lynn M., born: 12 March 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002640265 31 Barton Road, Milford, Iannarone, Eleanor A., born: 26 April 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638814 31 Barton Road, Milford, Iannarone, Michael J., born: 30 May 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636967 36 Barton Road, Milford, Johnson, Lynda M., born: 29 December 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002630705 36 Barton Road, Milford, Johnson, William R., born: 12 March 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002637627 39 Barton Road, Milford, Henderson, Barbara P., born: 15 March 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002625504 46 Barton Road, Milford, Moore, Alan J., born: 24 September 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002625507 46 Barton Road, Milford, Moore, Marylin J., born: 19 August 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002625508 49 Barton Road, Milford, Magnuson, Christopher C., born: 4 October 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002663155 49 Barton Road, Milford, Magnuson, Zahaya C., born: 25 October 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663152 54 Barton Road, Milford, Hiltz, Gloria A., born: 22 October 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625509 54 Barton Road, Milford, Hiltz, Harvey H., born: 15 January 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625510 57 Barton Road, Milford, Ali, Mohammad Ashfaq, born: 2 April 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004589387 57 Barton Road, Milford, Ashfaq, Khadija, born: 9 April 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004922107 57 Barton Road, Milford, Ashfaq, Najia, born: 25 July 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004589389 57 Barton Road, Milford, Lehn, Edward L., born: 26 February 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002631847 57 Barton Road, Milford, Lehn, Rebecca A., born: 12 August 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665134 62 Barton Road, Milford, Jenney, Dolores C., born: 22 March 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625513 62 Barton Road, Milford, Jenney, Richard W., born: 22 August 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625514 67 Barton Road, Milford, Demko, Catherine J., born: 1 June 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625515 67 Barton Road, Milford, Demko, James S., born: 21 April 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625516 72 Barton Road, Milford, Girotto, Desiree Ann, born: 8 October 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 004867877 72 Barton Road, Milford, Hart, Jonathan Gregory Dean, born: 12 October 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004684569 72 Barton Road, Milford, Montz, Heather J., born: 22 July 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003951948 72 Barton Road, Milford, Navarra-Davis, Rene J., born: 19 March 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 004050089 72 Barton Road, Milford, Navarra-Davis, Tracy A., born: 24 July 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 004050088 72 Barton Road, Milford, Ruhlow, David Alan, born: 26 December 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 004864595 73 Barton Road, Milford, Lusignan, Michael, born: 9 July 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004421885 73 Barton Road, Milford, Wu, Kelly Gene, born: 12 November 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004625318 78 Barton Road, Milford, Chapin, Alan B., born: 3 September 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002625519 78 Barton Road, Milford, Chapin, Carol A., born: 15 July 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002625520 78 Barton Road, Milford, Chapin, Gregory A., born: 6 May 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650484 84 Barton Road, Milford, Mattison, Charlotte M., born: 12 April 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002625521 84 Barton Road, Milford, Mattison, Dennis B., born: 24 January 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002625522 85 Barton Road, Milford, Lozada, Juan Jose, born: 30 September 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004162759 85 Barton Road, Milford, Ludwig, Morgan E., born: 5 October 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004036670 85 Barton Road, Milford, Vizziello, Daniella Marie, born: 30 July 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004748480 85 Barton Road, Milford, Vizziello, Richard Francis, born: 15 June 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004745483 90 Barton Road, Milford, Nugent, Anne H., born: 8 July 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002635642 90 Barton Road, Milford, Nugent, Mallory Ina, born: 23 January 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003421280 90 Barton Road, Milford, Nugent, Russell J., born: 19 December 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640163 90 Barton Road, Milford, Nugent, Zachary K., born: 2 August 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003741963 95 Barton Road, Milford, Cobain, Christopher M., born: 5 September 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004079408 95 Barton Road, Milford, Cobain, Michael W., born: 12 March 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002666493 95 Barton Road, Milford, Cobain, Patricia M., born: 12 January 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661067 95 Barton Road, Milford, Cronin, James David, born: 12 October 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004699281 95 Barton Road, Milford, Cronin, Jennifer R., born: 3 February 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003434363 95 Barton Road, Milford, Cronin, Timothy M., born: 21 August 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003391574 96 Barton Road, Milford, Salerno, David L., born: 30 November 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665376 96 Barton Road, Milford, Salerno, Margaret R., born: 18 May 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663413 103 Barton Road, Milford, French, Ronald M., born: 12 November 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657618 103 Barton Road, Milford, Lewis, Jean, born: 29 November 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625523 104 Barton Road, Milford, Eads, Jamie W., born: 23 October 1976, Republican, Voter ID 002654895 104 Barton Road, Milford, Eads, Jeffrey, born: 2 June 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002635310 104 Barton Road, Milford, Eads, Scott W., born: 17 June 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643270 104 Barton Road, Milford, Eads, Susan H., born: 17 September 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002625525 110 Barton Road, Milford, Ruggiero, Christine A., born: 15 April 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002650374 110 Barton Road, Milford, Ruggiero, Gary T., born: 18 April 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002649921 110 Barton Road, Milford, Ruggiero, Marc D., born: 24 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667480 1 Bassett Street, Milford, Lawler, Carrie A., born: 20 February 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665602 5 Bassett Street, Milford, Pettey, Laura E., born: 25 November 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003606050 10 Bassett Street, Milford, Forgette, Dana B., born: 13 September 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648981 10 Bassett Street, Milford, Lawler, Joseph F., born: 13 June 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002663620 10 Bassett Street, Milford, Lawler, Marcia J., born: 7 May 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658408 10 Bassett Street, Milford, Piselli, Dorothy Hope, born: 12 February 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001879771 22 Bassett Street, Milford, Austin, Larry M., born: 4 February 1950, Republican, Voter ID 003985525 22 Bassett Street, Milford, Austin, Sharon O., born: 18 April 1942, Republican, Voter ID 003985553 24 Bassett Street, Milford, Derosa, Mary Ellen, born: 12 June 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 003045615 24 Bassett Street, Milford, Derosa, Shelby N., born: 27 December 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004377716 24 Bassett Street, Milford, Fortuna, Edith C., born: 18 May 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660009 24 Bassett Street Unit 4, Milford, Horwitt, Dorota Danuta, born: 9 December 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004360635 24 Bassett Street, Milford, Schoonover, Jack Edward, born: 30 June 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004101791 24 Bassett Street, Milford, Schoonover, Nancy S., born: 25 June 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004101792 28 Bassett Street, Milford, Hochberg, Louis, born: 25 March 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000347155 28 Bassett Street, Milford, Starbard, Evelyn M., born: 25 March 1919, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658978 29 Bassett Street, Milford, Carswell, Stanley R., born: 11 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003862548 29 Bassett Street, Milford, Casey, Mary C., born: 18 June 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 004455628 32 Bassett Street Unit 32, Milford, D'amico, Danielle Patricia, born: 15 November 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 004343474 33 Bassett Street, Milford, Smith, Denise, born: 15 August 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004090389 34 Bassett Street, Milford, Carlin, April L., born: 3 April 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002070787 34 Bassett Street, Milford, Carlucci, Lauren, born: 3 April 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004271783 34 Bassett Street, Milford, Wise, Carolynn Barbra, born: 21 January 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667322 35 Bassett Street, Milford, Zachry, Meghan, born: 28 October 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 004930750 36 Bassett Street, Milford, Andrasi, Yvonne E., born: 11 June 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 001162773 38 Bassett Street, Milford, Hiller, Maryanne E., born: 27 July 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646043 40 Bassett Street, Milford, Healy, Patrick B., born: 2 October 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002625178 42 Bassett Street, Milford, Conti, Adelaide M., born: 28 May 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002663520 42 Bassett Street, Milford, Jackson, Michael Louis, born: 27 February 1963, Republican, Voter ID 004436328 42 Bassett Street, Milford, Jackson, Thomas S., born: 29 July 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003974067 44 Bassett Street, Milford, Dellamarggio, Anne Marie, born: 4 July 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002821082 44 Bassett Street, Milford, Grassia, Richard Paul, born: 12 March 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001375111 44 Bassett Street, Milford, Juran, Joseph David, born: 1 March 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003900864 46 Bassett Street, Milford, Lecoutre, David Virgile, born: 4 July 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 004944204 46 Bassett Street, Milford, Shafer, Katherine A., born: 21 July 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004282431 46 Bassett Street, Milford, Stuart, Mary Elizabeth, born: 5 February 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004625210 49 Bassett Street, Milford, Burnham, Christopher J., born: 26 July 1973, Republican, Voter ID 002651144 49 Bassett Street, Milford, Hyatt, Carol M., born: 8 June 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630598 49 Bassett Street, Milford, Hyatt, Patrick J., born: 23 March 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003531945 9 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cerritelli, Justin A., born: 5 March 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648097 9 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cerritelli, Penelope C., born: 11 October 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002627000 9 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stook, June E., born: 11 April 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002815933 9 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stook, Ronald C., born: 6 November 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002815934 14 Baxter Lane, Milford, Benoit, Philip, born: 29 December 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004681970 14 Baxter Lane, Milford, Harkness, John F., born: 1 October 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002625526 14 Baxter Lane, Milford, Harkness, Patricia Margaret, born: 21 July 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004609404 14 Baxter Lane, Milford, Harkness, Paul A., born: 29 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003560339 14 Baxter Lane, Milford, Harkness, Robert K., born: 15 February 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002633137 14 Baxter Lane, Milford, Harkness, Taylor M., born: 15 March 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004314028 20 Baxter Lane, Milford, Keller, Nancy Ann, born: 2 June 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651898 21 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cullen, Eric J., born: 10 June 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002648526 21 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cullen, Leigh Ann M., born: 24 July 1989, Republican, Voter ID 003742158 21 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cullen, Luann, born: 17 January 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650280 21 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cullen, Marykate E., born: 3 October 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004279591 26 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cornell, Charles D., born: 24 February 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003526557 26 Baxter Lane, Milford, Malave, Gloria Diaz, born: 15 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001648864 34 Baxter Lane, Milford, Crandley, Kimberly L., born: 11 September 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641132 34 Baxter Lane, Milford, Crandley, Richard P., born: 15 September 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641107 34 Baxter Lane, Milford, Messore, John R., born: 30 March 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001104912 40 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cornell, Charles Tyler, born: 6 August 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004636638 40 Baxter Lane, Milford, Markus-Cornell, Laurie R., born: 30 November 1962, Republican, Voter ID 003526792 43 Baxter Lane, Milford, Zayas, Ryan, born: 19 August 1980, Republican, Voter ID 004509805 43 Baxter Lane, Milford, Zayas, Sarah M., born: 20 September 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004613262 46 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mergen, Howard M., born: 23 January 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625535 49 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dudding, Danielle, born: 2 January 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651727 49 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dudding, Jo-Ann M., born: 6 March 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625536 49 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dudding, Joseph H., born: 9 September 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625537 52 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ardrey, Douglas J., born: 7 April 1961, Republican, Voter ID 003477132 52 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ardrey, Jennifer, born: 26 May 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659224 55 Baxter Lane, Milford, Samatoski, Antoinette, born: 21 December 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654972 55 Baxter Lane, Milford, Samatoski, Diane J., born: 23 November 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667135 55 Baxter Lane, Milford, Samatoski, Edward J., born: 9 September 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654973 55 Baxter Lane, Milford, Samatoski, Michael Joseph, born: 10 July 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004763086 60 Baxter Lane, Milford, Roots, Susan, born: 25 August 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002634762 60 Baxter Lane, Milford, Roots, William W., born: 22 October 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002634763 61 Baxter Lane, Milford, Virgulto, Frank D., born: 17 November 1965, Republican, Voter ID 004733023 61 Baxter Lane, Milford, Virgulto, Heather L., born: 25 November 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004739132 66 Baxter Lane, Milford, Eielson, Jennifer C., born: 26 April 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 002665351 66 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lynch, Charles J., born: 4 March 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656826 66 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lynch, Robin A., born: 16 July 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002643211 66 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stuart, David J., born: 22 June 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 003679292 69 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanchez, Anthony D., born: 31 January 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625542 69 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanchez, David J., born: 7 February 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 003443120 69 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanchez, Marion C., born: 1 January 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625543 72 Baxter Lane, Milford, Badr, Iskandar W., born: 10 November 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629533 72 Baxter Lane, Milford, Badr, Myrna H., born: 18 December 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002629673 72 Baxter Lane, Milford, Laacuenta, Wallace J., born: 25 March 1979, Republican, Voter ID 004198826 72 Baxter Lane, Milford, Plano, Jasmin E., born: 3 June 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003934642 77 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ercolani, Clare, born: 8 November 1929, Democratic, Voter ID 002666413 77 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ercolani, Paula M., born: 25 January 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 003470390 80 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dzialo, David G., born: 15 August 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004702689 80 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dzialo, Laura L., born: 22 January 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655197 90 Baxter Lane, Milford, Champney, Carole A., born: 25 December 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002660021 90 Baxter Lane, Milford, Champney, Stuart W., born: 26 June 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002622845 90 Baxter Lane, Milford, Jungeblut, Melissa Keeler, born: 17 March 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 001124362 90 Baxter Lane, Milford, Jungeblut, Scott W., born: 30 January 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 001732171 91 Baxter Lane, Milford, Carrapico, Isabel, born: 20 March 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003887544 91 Baxter Lane, Milford, Hayden, Caitlin A., born: 16 December 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003639440 91 Baxter Lane, Milford, Velky, Elizabeth T., born: 6 January 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002646040 98 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kelley, Kevin E., born: 10 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003679313 98 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kelley, Martha L., born: 4 February 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 003508997 99 Baxter Lane, Milford, Gawron, Joseph Anthony, born: 30 April 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667394 99 Baxter Lane, Milford, Gawron, Sallie C., born: 9 February 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667356 105 Baxter Lane, Milford, Burrows, Fred J., born: 14 February 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002646704 105 Baxter Lane, Milford, Burrows, Jessica L., born: 20 May 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662078 105 Baxter Lane, Milford, Burrows, Kim A., born: 19 October 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002646702 105 Baxter Lane, Milford, Innes, Justin K., born: 24 October 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003988755 111 Baxter Lane, Milford, Popel, Allyson M., born: 20 July 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 004338418 112 Baxter Lane, Milford, Musovic, Elma, born: 23 April 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004258806 112 Baxter Lane, Milford, Musovic, Esad, born: 1 January 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003521036 112 Baxter Lane, Milford, Musovic, Mirza, born: 20 November 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004709588 112 Baxter Lane, Milford, Musovic, Rasmina, born: 1 November 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003487856 118 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cogan, Ronald Edward, born: 9 June 1947, Republican, Voter ID 004719136 118 Baxter Lane, Milford, Young, James O., born: 19 February 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625552 118 Baxter Lane, Milford, Young, Phyllis M., born: 5 March 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625553 119 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stalmach, Charles S., born: 12 December 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655429 119 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stalmach, Rene, born: 15 February 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652716 120 Baxter Lane, Milford, Barnum, Elisabeth A., born: 7 May 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003979165 120 Baxter Lane, Milford, Barnum, Gregory J., born: 6 May 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003553696 120 Baxter Lane, Milford, Barnum, Pamela A., born: 17 May 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002636579 120 Baxter Lane, Milford, Barnum, Robert L., born: 28 May 1982, Republican, Voter ID 004773543 120 Baxter Lane, Milford, Barnum, Robert T., born: 28 January 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002636191 125 Baxter Lane, Milford, Hendricks, Bruce W., born: 10 July 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002631509 125 Baxter Lane, Milford, Hendricks, Evelyn F., born: 28 July 1931, Republican, Voter ID 002625558 126 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lozada-Stevens, Priscilla O., born: 20 July 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002638223 126 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stevens, Alexander Daniel, born: 1 January 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004768796 126 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stevens, Robert, born: 23 June 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002639591 131 Baxter Lane, Milford, Fiorello, Dorene M., born: 31 August 1939, Democratic, Voter ID 002625559 131 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kaminski, Melissa, born: 29 March 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003446505 131 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kaminski, Scott, born: 3 November 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004960998 131 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sefcik, Daniel S., born: 2 March 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646092 131 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sefcik, Paula, born: 9 October 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 003772650 132 Baxter Lane, Milford, Tyler, Louise M., born: 25 November 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640114 137 Baxter Lane, Milford, Werner, Bernard, born: 16 February 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002622041 137 Baxter Lane, Milford, Werner, Jean T., born: 28 August 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002622042 138 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dibiase, Jennifer L., born: 30 March 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662215 138 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dibiase, Joseph P., born: 23 December 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002638138 138 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dibiase, Joseph Paul, born: 27 January 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004715911 138 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dibiase, Margaret M., born: 19 March 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002638141 143 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kane, Kerianne Elizabeth, born: 12 May 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004673247 143 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lonczak, Glenn Edward, born: 5 July 1975, Republican, Voter ID 003969821 143 Baxter Lane, Milford, Luckett, Daniel Wade, born: 12 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004240320 150 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ramirez, Jose M., born: 8 January 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004266064 150 Baxter Lane, Milford, Smith, Suzette L., born: 29 October 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003797232 151 Baxter Lane, Milford, Glowacki, Adrianna, born: 13 August 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003548016 151 Baxter Lane, Milford, Glowacki, Halina, born: 29 July 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654371 151 Baxter Lane, Milford, Glowacki, Michele Dorota, born: 12 May 1993, Independent, Voter ID 004203559 151 Baxter Lane, Milford, Glowacki, Miroslow, born: 6 February 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654350 159 Baxter Lane, Milford, Uhlig, Irene M., born: 22 September 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002625561 159 Baxter Lane, Milford, Uhlig, Sharon I., born: 2 January 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625562 164 Baxter Lane, Milford, Krikris, Dimitrios C., born: 25 August 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 002658153 164 Baxter Lane, Milford, Krikris, Giorgoskostas, born: 8 March 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004482534 164 Baxter Lane, Milford, Marchionni, Joseph Anthony, born: 8 July 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004881705 164 Baxter Lane, Milford, Williams, Darlene, born: 8 November 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004457097 167 Baxter Lane, Milford, Brown, Pollyann C., born: 31 January 1933, Republican, Voter ID 002625565 180 Baxter Lane, Milford, Pach, Nicholas, born: 9 March 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653276 180 Baxter Lane, Milford, Pach, Nicholas A., born: 16 July 1999, Republican, Voter ID 004805108 181 Baxter Lane, Milford, Isztwan, Boris R., born: 29 April 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002631816 181 Baxter Lane, Milford, Isztwan, Karin A., born: 18 July 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002631817 189 Baxter Lane, Milford, Gyorgy, Susana F., born: 2 April 1915, Democratic, Voter ID 002664282 189 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ponce De Leon, Ester M., born: 6 August 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002639910 189 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ponce De Leon, Ricardo Manuel, born: 25 September 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002654467 189 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ponce De Leon, Ricardo Orlando, born: 26 February 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004992852 190 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stewart, James B., born: 25 April 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002626916 195 Baxter Lane, Milford, Savage, Sherard E., born: 12 November 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 004728148 195 Baxter Lane, Milford, Savage, Shirley M., born: 6 April 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004478609 200 Baxter Lane, Milford, Georgelos, Joyce N., born: 9 November 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002625570 200 Baxter Lane, Milford, Georgelos, Peter J., born: 9 January 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002625571 201 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mastnanni, Cathrine M., born: 7 January 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661194 201 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mastrianni, Anaka J., born: 25 June 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004983925 201 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mastrianni, Louis C., born: 30 April 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003771870 208 Baxter Lane, Milford, Carey, Matthew Shawn, born: 26 October 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003774938 208 Baxter Lane, Milford, Karmas, George, born: 21 November 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641327 208 Baxter Lane, Milford, Karmas, George, born: 6 August 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641328 209 Baxter Lane, Milford, Ellsworth, Peter D., born: 9 November 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002628010 209 Baxter Lane, Milford, Grinnell, Louise I., born: 4 September 1920, Democratic, Voter ID 002625218 209 Baxter Lane, Milford, Grinnell-Ellsworth, Lisa A., born: 12 May 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632690 216 Baxter Lane, Milford, Reardon, Faith E., born: 1 September 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637599 216 Baxter Lane, Milford, Reardon, Jennifer, born: 23 November 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003511950 216 Baxter Lane, Milford, Reardon, Timothy Sean, born: 10 November 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 002653810 216 Baxter Lane, Milford, Rosado-Jones, Clarissa Marie, born: 16 January 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004677979 216 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sigovitch, Dena M., born: 2 April 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004920959 226 Baxter Lane, Milford, Rosado, Claribel, born: 25 June 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 004021598 226 Baxter Lane, Milford, Rosado, Marissa T., born: 13 July 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004451251 226 Baxter Lane, Milford, Rosado, Peter Anthony, born: 15 September 2000, Republican, Voter ID 004881185 226 Baxter Lane, Milford, Rosado, Victor, born: 23 July 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 003464155 226 Baxter Lane, Milford, Rosado, Victor Samuel, born: 13 September 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004508581 229 Baxter Lane, Milford, Wilson, Grover C., born: 14 June 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002631161 229 Baxter Lane, Milford, Wilson, Maria, born: 22 July 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002631163 229 Baxter Lane, Milford, Wilson, Stefanie A., born: 23 December 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662094 230 Baxter Lane, Milford, Beaupre, Constance E., born: 5 January 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002639128 230 Baxter Lane, Milford, Beaupre, Mark T., born: 10 September 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 001876437 238 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kasparek, Daria A., born: 14 September 1990, Republican, Voter ID 003847883 238 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kasparek, George D., born: 20 April 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002640987 238 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kasparek, Kathleen M., born: 9 February 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002640953 238 Baxter Lane, Milford, Kasparek, Mariah Elizabeth, born: 28 February 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004432707 242 Baxter Lane, Milford, Bernatchez, Ashley, born: 3 November 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003807024 242 Baxter Lane, Milford, Bernatchez, Donna M., born: 29 October 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646694 242 Baxter Lane, Milford, Bernatchez, James J., born: 12 September 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646591 242 Baxter Lane, Milford, Bernatchez, Jessica Marie, born: 18 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003536599 250 Baxter Lane, Milford, Czajkowski, Brittany Violet, born: 31 January 1996, Independent, Voter ID 004421932 250 Baxter Lane, Milford, Czajkowski, Daryleann F., born: 28 November 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664001 250 Baxter Lane, Milford, Czajkowski, Henry J., born: 17 January 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002660074 250 Baxter Lane, Milford, Czajkowski, Nathanael John, born: 16 August 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003893683 251 Baxter Lane, Milford, Eisenman, David K., born: 15 March 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002653152 251 Baxter Lane, Milford, Otero, Cynthia, born: 14 February 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004986976 251 Baxter Lane, Milford, Paquette, Donalda, born: 5 March 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002626501 256 Baxter Lane, Milford, Healey, Jamie Ann, born: 17 January 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004873720 256 Baxter Lane, Milford, Healey, Matthew James, born: 27 October 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004139412 256 Baxter Lane, Milford, Healey, Robin A., born: 4 February 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 003498290 256 Baxter Lane, Milford, Richard, Frank A., born: 17 March 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640844 263 Baxter Lane, Milford, Hodshon, Beth, born: 3 May 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 004201439 263 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mistry, Kayanushvarun Mehernosh, born: 26 August 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004627501 263 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mistry, Mehernosh B., born: 10 April 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003665270 263 Baxter Lane, Milford, Mistry, Tanaz M., born: 31 October 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003663193 263 Baxter Lane, Milford, Tirella, Michael John, born: 22 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654208 266 Baxter Lane, Milford, Graybill, Robert L., born: 8 February 1972, Republican, Voter ID 004251641 266 Baxter Lane, Milford, Preston, Jessica S., born: 17 February 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003055948 266 Baxter Lane, Milford, Truncone, Michael C., born: 14 September 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003884966 271 Baxter Lane, Milford, French, Debra L., born: 30 June 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002664627 271 Baxter Lane, Milford, French, Robert M., born: 6 September 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002646911 274 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dunne, Adriane A., born: 8 May 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631720 274 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dunne, Casey Christopher, born: 15 November 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003875866 274 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dunne, Christopher P., born: 27 January 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002623074 274 Baxter Lane, Milford, Dunne, Kristen Anne, born: 17 September 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003878871 275 Baxter Lane, Milford, Crosdale, Byron B., born: 4 December 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002640229 275 Baxter Lane, Milford, Crosdale, Evian A., born: 26 August 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004259577 275 Baxter Lane, Milford, Crosdale, Opal M., born: 12 July 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002640565 278 Baxter Lane, Milford, Altieri, Amanda Lee, born: 15 February 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003686590 278 Baxter Lane, Milford, Altieri, Arthur J., born: 24 August 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002640106 278 Baxter Lane, Milford, Altieri, Holly T., born: 4 November 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002636261 278 Baxter Lane, Milford, Altieri, Rachel Nicole, born: 24 October 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003840563 279 Baxter Lane, Milford, Cleary, Patricia M., born: 1 April 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004379114 286 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lombardi, Barbara S., born: 3 February 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636642 286 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lombardi, Sara A., born: 12 April 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003858856 286 Baxter Lane, Milford, Lombardi, William T., born: 7 March 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002634498 289 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanzone, Blase A., born: 7 August 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631052 289 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanzone, Kevin Anthony, born: 30 April 1993, Republican, Voter ID 004142095 289 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanzone, Kimberly Ann, born: 21 April 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003438789 289 Baxter Lane, Milford, Sanzone, Patricia A., born: 16 September 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631053 290 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stern, Kathy M., born: 16 March 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638201 290 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stern, Logan Haley, born: 26 May 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003718869 290 Baxter Lane, Milford, Stern, Robert E., born: 16 December 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637549 298 Baxter Lane, Milford, Degiovanni, Samuel James, born: 9 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003646877 298 Baxter Lane, Milford, Vankayala, Sreelatha, born: 6 August 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003711822 298 Baxter Lane, Milford, Wolfert, David William, born: 1 May 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004793845 1 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Blaszczyk, George, born: 7 August 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002620675 1 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Blaszczyk, Joan, born: 24 February 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002620676 2 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrell, James B., born: 6 December 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003559628 2 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrell, Julia Rose, born: 18 March 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004615679 2 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrell, Rosann, born: 24 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000371229 2 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Madar, Frank J., born: 27 August 1933, Republican, Voter ID 002663369 4 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Petrucelli, Elizabeth G., born: 31 January 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002627766 4 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Petrucelli, Michael J., born: 23 November 1924, Republican, Voter ID 002627767 5 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Boyd, Beth B., born: 12 March 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650094 5 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Boyd, Kevin H., born: 18 August 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002626785 5 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Boyd, Marianne Beth, born: 16 April 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004331535 9 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Britting, Allison L., born: 4 July 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630996 9 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Britting, Caroline B., born: 23 January 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621190 12 Bayberry Lane, Milford, France, Henry G., born: 23 March 1921, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623019 12 Bayberry Lane, Milford, France, Mildred L., born: 19 March 1919, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623020 17 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Griggs, Thomas S., born: 19 April 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002627398 17 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Noonan, James E., born: 6 May 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658537 17 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Noonan, Josephine C., born: 1 January 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659792 18 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Peck, Mary E., born: 18 August 1934, Republican, Voter ID 002627151 24 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrelly, James S., born: 30 October 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004753896 24 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrelly, Laura Thorne Sousa, born: 28 May 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004269011 27 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Deell, Jane F., born: 27 July 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002627802 27 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrell, Gwendolyn, born: 29 January 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002629737 27 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrell, William P., born: 4 January 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002643047 27 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Farrell, William Philip, born: 10 October 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003421259 27 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Fowler, Jane S., born: 21 August 1920, Republican, Voter ID 002627154 30 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Rossi, Heather L., born: 12 June 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640662 1 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Corcoran, Robert, born: 5 May 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659805 3 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Dinapoli, Don, born: 18 September 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650812 3 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Sheehy, Anne M., born: 30 March 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002650787 6 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Warren, Cheryl Ann, born: 16 June 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003650779 6 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Warren, Kimm E., born: 5 April 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002667406 7 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Carpenter, Jeremy M., born: 15 June 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003951310 7 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Krolowitz, Pal A., born: 10 September 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004182644 7 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Pino, James J., born: 17 February 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003721041 12 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Lamberti, Judith A., born: 24 January 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655682 12 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Lamberti, Victor H., born: 9 July 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636404 20 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Badalamenti, Gina V., born: 30 June 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003428614 20 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Bialka, Frederick J., born: 18 August 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623003 23 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Arisian, Kristen L., born: 8 June 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 000254207 27 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Czajkowski, Kathleen M., born: 12 April 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002631059 27 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Czajkowski, Mark J., born: 11 January 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665003 27 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Malone, Robert J., born: 7 December 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002629498 34 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Collier, Chelsea C., born: 2 April 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003830980 34 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Mocadlo, John W., born: 14 November 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004733134 38 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Rubenstein, David E., born: 1 December 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002654078 38 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Rubenstein, Deborah S., born: 23 July 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654113 43 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Lund, Adrienne J., born: 7 April 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002627157 45 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Provenzano, Ann Marie, born: 13 December 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003865909 45 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Provenzano, Julia Rose, born: 6 June 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004460211 45 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Provenzano, Marc, born: 23 October 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002660862 45 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Provenzano, Mariah Lynn, born: 6 June 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004468621 49 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Gullo, Diane G., born: 22 May 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004236616 49 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Gullo, Joseph R., born: 5 January 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003888948 51 Bayshore Drive, Milford, McComish, Patricia F., born: 18 August 1950, Republican, Voter ID 003663194 51 Bayshore Drive, Milford, McComish, Robert P., born: 27 May 1947, Republican, Voter ID 003663197 55 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Beirne, Brian L., born: 4 May 1981, Republican, Voter ID 002659885 55 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Beirne, Deirdre N., born: 25 January 1979, Republican, Voter ID 002655920 55 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Beirne, Sean Patrick, born: 25 January 1979, Republican, Voter ID 002655921 55 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Beirne, Sheila A., born: 1 December 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002634817 55 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Beirne, Thomas J., born: 21 December 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002634818 73 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Carlson, Wendy S., born: 28 February 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002660834 73 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Quirk, Christina Nicole, born: 10 March 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004061218 73 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Quirk, Daniel J., born: 20 October 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002638617 77 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Blogoslawski, Alice A., born: 2 May 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660027 77 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Blogoslawski, Emily Ward, born: 27 December 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003702356 77 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Blogoslawski, Walter J., born: 8 February 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002630184 77 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Mazzacane, Paul, born: 15 July 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 000352351 77 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Ward, Rosemary, born: 15 July 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002626126 83 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Piccirillo, Louis C., born: 30 May 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002665114 83 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Roseman, Kaitlyn M., born: 12 December 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664239 89 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Berkowitz, Amy W., born: 10 June 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004007180 89 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Berkowitz, Jay K., born: 29 April 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002578858 91 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Kelly, Patricia Ann, born: 26 October 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004134467 111 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Shuster, Marie E., born: 18 July 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 004646180 115 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Healey, Henry B., born: 7 July 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002651412 115 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Hyland, William J., born: 3 May 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002660811 115 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Phaneuf, Diana L., born: 31 December 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002661000 125 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Fama, Liam Joseph, born: 7 August 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004401959 125 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Fama, Matthew Joseph, born: 10 July 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002844379 125 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Werksman, Deborah S., born: 28 March 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 001343484 131 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Cardullo, Robert James, born: 27 April 1948, Republican, Voter ID 004610387 131 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Sprague, Brandon W., born: 18 February 1978, Republican, Voter ID 003193660 131 Bayshore Drive, Milford, Sprague, Kristina Marie, born: 11 August 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004611685 3 Beach Avenue, Milford, Trivelli, Sharon, born: 14 March 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 003407811 5 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rottman, Naomi, born: 11 August 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625578 6 Beach Avenue, Milford, Levesque, Charles J., born: 15 July 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002625579 6 Beach Avenue, Milford, Levesque, Jacquelyn, born: 29 June 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002625580 6 Beach Avenue, Milford, Levesque, Mark, born: 8 October 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 004478881 7 Beach Avenue, Milford, Pepe, Davida Schpero, born: 19 January 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000863217 7 Beach Avenue, Milford, Pepe, Steven W., born: 3 March 1958, Republican, Voter ID 000863218 9 Beach Avenue, Milford, Ackerman, Dena, born: 30 October 1923, Democratic, Voter ID 002638901 9 Beach Avenue, Milford, Ackerman, Jerome, born: 25 December 1922, Democratic, Voter ID 002638902 10 Beach Avenue, Milford, Cleary, Brendan T., born: 18 April 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004719020 10 Beach Avenue, Milford, Cleary, Leslie R., born: 21 January 1959, Republican, Voter ID 001120566 10 Beach Avenue, Milford, Cleary, Nolan M., born: 21 March 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004653106 10 Beach Avenue, Milford, Cleary, Patrick R., born: 14 November 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003779457 10 Beach Avenue, Milford, Cleary, Thomas F., born: 19 August 1917, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625581 10 Beach Avenue, Milford, Cleary, T Kevin, born: 13 May 1953, Republican, Voter ID 001120565 12 Beach Avenue, Milford, Atlas, Judith Weiner, born: 17 March 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 000863661 12 Beach Avenue, Milford, Atlas, Stephen Alan, born: 23 November 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 000863662 12 Beach Avenue, Milford, Burshuliak, Irene, born: 14 December 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625583 13 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sancher, Abraham H., born: 10 September 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002625804 13 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sancher, Anne K., born: 28 April 1977, Republican, Voter ID 002663393 13 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sancher, Gretchen E., born: 14 May 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662542 13 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sancher, Kristina, born: 8 December 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002625805 13 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sancher, Samantha M., born: 28 August 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003480964 15 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hurwitz, Benjamin Maurice, born: 26 January 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004617693 15 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hurwitz, Caroline B., born: 14 August 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004611566 15 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hurwitz, Daniel Bruce, born: 18 March 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 004603437 15 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hurwitz, Eleanor R., born: 21 August 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 004604648 15 Beach Avenue, Milford, Randazzo, Elaine C., born: 18 July 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659968 15 Beach Avenue, Milford, Randazzo, Joseph C., born: 20 November 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002663146 17 Beach Avenue, Milford, Kaplan, Laura H., born: 30 September 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 000822028 17 Beach Avenue, Milford, Kaplan, Norman R., born: 9 May 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 000823412 18 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bennett, Colette Marie, born: 23 June 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 000168205 18 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bennett, David F., born: 17 July 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 000168204 18 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bennett, Kevin Delaney, born: 18 December 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 004377534 18 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hunt, April J., born: 6 April 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002642405 18 Beach Avenue, Milford, Katz, Jared B., born: 2 June 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 003983162 19 Beach Avenue, Milford, Reznik, Alan Mark, born: 16 March 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000821175 19 Beach Avenue, Milford, Reznik, Elizabeth Kaye, born: 23 August 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000821151 19 Beach Avenue, Milford, Reznik, Jane Y., born: 16 May 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004044824 19 Beach Avenue, Milford, Reznik, Michele A., born: 6 February 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003690030 32 Beach Avenue, Milford, Dignam, Brett, born: 20 May 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002647903 32 Beach Avenue, Milford, Graetz, Casey, born: 10 July 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004170501 32 Beach Avenue, Milford, Graetz, Dylan E., born: 24 March 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003446678 32 Beach Avenue, Milford, Graetz, Jacob Colter, born: 27 March 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003811759 32 Beach Avenue, Milford, Graetz, Michael J., born: 20 November 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002640151 36 Beach Avenue, Milford, Carcangiu, Maria, born: 17 December 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 003520050 36 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rosai, Juan, born: 20 August 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 003526819 36 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sajdak, Robert A., born: 5 June 1979, Republican, Voter ID 003572927 46 Beach Avenue, Milford, Laydon, Elmer F., born: 19 April 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 000819923 46 Beach Avenue, Milford, Laydon, L Christine, born: 9 August 1947, Republican, Voter ID 000819897 50 Beach Avenue, Milford, Carvalko, Joseph, born: 18 September 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 004752458 50 Beach Avenue, Milford, Carvalko, Joseph R., born: 26 April 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002667762 50 Beach Avenue, Milford, Carvalko, Kelsey Dakota, born: 10 April 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004478666 50 Beach Avenue, Milford, Carvalko, Susie D., born: 19 May 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666941 52 Beach Avenue, Milford, Dellavalle, Mark L., born: 5 May 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002643026 52 Beach Avenue, Milford, Jacoby, Steven S., born: 12 May 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000820777 52 Beach Avenue, Milford, Jacoby, Wendy S., born: 19 March 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 000820619 54 Beach Avenue, Milford, Aub, Judith E., born: 18 September 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630899 54 Beach Avenue, Milford, Perten, Edward J., born: 12 June 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002656405 56 Beach Avenue, Milford, Elliott, Edwin D., born: 4 April 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002659864 56 Beach Avenue, Milford, Elliott, Gail Charnley, born: 15 June 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002659866 64 Beach Avenue, Milford, Damicis, Ardienne B., born: 27 September 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002625890 64 Beach Avenue, Milford, Damicis, Daniel, born: 14 June 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637205 66 Beach Avenue, Milford, Margolis, Amy P., born: 14 April 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665946 66 Beach Avenue, Milford, Margolis, Bruce D., born: 21 March 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665947 66 Beach Avenue, Milford, Margolis, Jake, born: 6 May 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004720069 69 Beach Avenue, Milford, Lewis, Amy Beth, born: 11 March 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004512514 70 Beach Avenue, Milford, Burzi, Peter, born: 23 August 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 004559649 70 Beach Avenue, Milford, Drozdowicz, Bonnie, born: 6 June 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000869481 70 Beach Avenue, Milford, Drozdowicz, Zbigniew Marian, born: 9 April 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000869483 70 Beach Avenue, Milford, Drozdowicz, Zipporah A., born: 11 December 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004548111 70 Beach Avenue, Milford, Kasparek, Angela, born: 28 May 1939, Democratic, Voter ID 002630465 70 Beach Avenue, Milford, Kasparek, Joseph J., born: 16 June 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630466 73 Beach Avenue, Milford, Einbinder, Cara A., born: 8 May 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003864674 73 Beach Avenue, Milford, Einbinder, Jack Phillip, born: 14 February 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004529952 73 Beach Avenue, Milford, Einbinder, Roslyn P., born: 24 May 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 000820673 73 Beach Avenue, Milford, Einbinder, Stanley Dmd, born: 14 June 1954, Republican, Voter ID 000818784 76 Beach Avenue, Milford, Corriveau, William R., born: 12 June 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656730 77 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sinusas, Albert J., born: 14 September 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000515623 78 Beach Avenue, Milford, Celeste, Charmine, born: 21 February 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002664339 78 Beach Avenue, Milford, Corriveau, Margaret C., born: 4 November 1918, Democratic, Voter ID 002658183 80 Beach Avenue, Milford, Testani, Egidio, born: 2 January 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666587 80 Beach Avenue, Milford, Testani, Lidia, born: 22 December 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661198 81 Beach Avenue, Milford, Daniells, Eric M., born: 10 February 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002634096 81 Beach Avenue, Milford, Litchman, Cheryl G., born: 22 May 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002638925 83 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bonessi, Dominique Maria, born: 11 November 1992, Independent, Voter ID 004132908 83 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bonessi, Edward W., born: 30 December 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002649942 83 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bonessi, Edward Wallace, born: 2 November 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003838810 83 Beach Avenue, Milford, Bonessi, Raquel H., born: 5 November 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002649941 85 Beach Avenue, Milford, Pepe, T Joan, born: 15 September 1931, Republican, Voter ID 002642543 86 Beach Avenue, Milford, Mazza, William P., born: 3 July 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640521 87 Beach Avenue, Milford, Scott, Dorothy B., born: 13 May 1934, Republican, Voter ID 002625593 87 Beach Avenue, Milford, Scott, Walter, born: 10 April 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002625594 90 Beach Avenue Unit #A, Milford, Dyer, Elizabeth B., born: 7 November 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002667513 90 Beach Avenue Unit 1B, Milford, Gentile, Paul A., born: 6 December 1961, Republican, Voter ID 000716445 90 Beach Avenue Unit B, Milford, Hamill, Robert Glen, born: 11 December 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003599505 90 Beach Avenue Unit #A, Milford, Vitale, Glenn C., born: 18 January 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666015 94 Beach Avenue, Milford, Allspaugh, Abigail Mary, born: 31 October 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003418612 94 Beach Avenue, Milford, Allspaugh, Mark P., born: 22 January 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643020 94 Beach Avenue, Milford, Allspaugh, Mary E., born: 15 January 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002625595 94 Beach Avenue, Milford, Allspaugh, Philip J., born: 8 May 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002625596 94 Beach Avenue, Milford, White, Erin Chrystabel, born: 29 March 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 002667597 100 Beach Avenue, Milford, Zanchetti, Linsey L., born: 10 March 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004747277 100 Beach Avenue, Milford, Zanchetti, Lori L., born: 12 September 1958, Republican, Voter ID 001886393 100 Beach Avenue, Milford, Zanchetti, Ronald L., born: 19 April 1955, Republican, Voter ID 003536998 102 Beach Avenue, Milford, Honek, Jacqueline M., born: 23 October 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629812 102 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schpero, Edward Mark, born: 20 November 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002664748 108 Beach Avenue, Milford, Micceri, Steven G., born: 26 December 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003550133 110 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hannon, Audra R., born: 27 July 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653978 110 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hannon, Dolores R., born: 25 February 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002630172 110 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hannon, Joseph M., born: 15 February 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002628252 112 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schubert, Joseph C., born: 25 November 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004003185 112 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schubert, Judith R., born: 10 January 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 004929029 112 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schubert, Judith Rea, born: 10 January 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 003925634 114 Beach Avenue, Milford, German, Daniel J., born: 5 May 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002651602 114 Beach Avenue, Milford, Lewis, Lorie Marie, born: 8 June 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004838726 114 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sechrest, Charles R., born: 10 February 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004114486 114 Beach Avenue, Milford, Thibodeau, Katie J., born: 5 August 1980, Republican, Voter ID 004114479 116 Beach Avenue, Milford, Abrams, Barbara S., born: 30 January 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002632377 116 Beach Avenue, Milford, Abrams, Jessica L., born: 11 May 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661522 116 Beach Avenue, Milford, Levine, Robert L., born: 12 April 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000820790 116 Beach Avenue, Milford, Levine, Shelley M., born: 11 November 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000820645 116 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schpero, Edward M., born: 20 November 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002664748 118 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sanzone, Dennis A., born: 17 December 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002117031 118 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sanzone, Jean R., born: 22 May 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002117030 118 Beach Avenue, Milford, Sanzone, Lauren E., born: 11 July 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002119622 120 Beach Avenue, Milford, Orell, Barbara Green, born: 24 December 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 003709138 120 Beach Avenue, Milford, Orell, Benjamin K., born: 12 February 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003888046 120 Beach Avenue, Milford, Orell, Jeffrey A., born: 1 March 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 001661674 120 Beach Avenue, Milford, Orell, Jonathan E., born: 18 April 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003308235 120 Beach Avenue, Milford, Orell, Joshua Mark, born: 20 June 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003798953 124 Beach Avenue, Milford, Brownstein, Constance H., born: 13 October 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649211 124 Beach Avenue, Milford, Marier, Caroline Elizabeth, born: 14 June 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004064986 124 Beach Avenue, Milford, Nolan, Susanne E., born: 13 August 1964, Republican, Voter ID 003454803 124 Beach Avenue, Milford, Yaglowski, Helen, born: 24 May 1910, Democratic, Voter ID 002664432 130 Beach Avenue, Milford, Ayre, Pamela Jean, born: 18 October 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004105975 132 Beach Avenue, Milford, Acuff, Kristin Linn, born: 13 September 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004637695 132 Beach Avenue, Milford, Capece, Renee A., born: 18 December 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 001194968 132 Beach Avenue Unit 1/2, Milford, Curtis, Danielle, born: 7 July 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003228414 132 Beach Avenue, Milford, Dailey, Stephen Michael, born: 11 April 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003379815 132 Beach Avenue, Milford, Hartman, Joseph R., born: 23 August 1952, Republican, Voter ID 003101725 132 Beach Avenue, Milford, Mills, Derek Mason, born: 10 August 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 004284171 132 Beach Avenue, Milford, Mills, Lesley, born: 28 September 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 004053847 134 Beach Avenue, Milford, Pinsky, Larry Y., born: 30 November 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002665412 134 Beach Avenue, Milford, Pinsky, Steven, born: 31 December 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658381 136 Beach Avenue, Milford, Shain, Joshua Max, born: 7 October 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 002103655 136 Beach Avenue, Milford, Shain, Richard J., born: 15 March 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643971 138 Beach Avenue Unit A1, Milford, Eichner, Karen, born: 21 April 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000374145 138 Beach Avenue, Milford, Falcone, Celeste G., born: 11 May 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002656350 138 Beach Avenue, Milford, Grant, Esther P., born: 25 December 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654734 138 Beach Avenue, Milford, Grant, William H., born: 12 May 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654735 138 Beach Avenue, Milford, Laiseau, Roger D., born: 3 July 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662876 138 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rose, Nancy Esther, born: 28 September 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004073070 140 Beach Avenue, Milford, Baccash, Howard, born: 18 November 1959, Republican, Voter ID 000863254 140 Beach Avenue, Milford, Krochko, Andrew M., born: 8 July 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004649406 154 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schwarzel, Eric Paul, born: 3 March 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004803855 155 Beach Avenue, Milford, French, Basil D., born: 16 August 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651486 155 Beach Avenue Unit 1/2, Milford, French, Mika Helen, born: 7 November 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004253038 155 Beach Avenue, Milford, Larson, Aimee L., born: 18 October 1982, Republican, Voter ID 002660791 155 Beach Avenue, Milford, Summers, Billy J., born: 29 October 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667467 155 Beach Avenue, Milford, Tarkhan, Ismail I., born: 16 April 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003406818 158 Beach Avenue, Milford, Miheyev, Irene, born: 29 January 1926, Republican, Voter ID 002636028 158 Beach Avenue, Milford, Taganova, Vera, born: 29 August 1899, Republican, Voter ID 002636039 160 Beach Avenue, Milford, Fry, Lise Lawler, born: 13 February 1958, Independent, Voter ID 999987374 160 Beach Avenue, Milford, Fry, Robert E., born: 14 November 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 999987366 160 Beach Avenue, Milford, Wremenko, Tatiana, born: 21 November 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636807 160 Beach Avenue, Milford, Yanik, David A., born: 20 September 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660085 161 Beach Avenue, Milford, Buckley, Julie L., born: 8 April 1965, Independent, Voter ID 004060676 161 Beach Avenue, Milford, Buckley, Michael P., born: 26 February 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663916 161 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rowland, Brian Anthony, born: 31 March 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002638276 161 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rowland, Emily T., born: 18 December 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004805250 161 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rowland, Kerri T., born: 2 January 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002639537 161 Beach Avenue, Milford, Rowland, Sean W., born: 15 September 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004421429 162 Beach Avenue, Milford, Schneider, Angelina, born: 13 March 1922, Democratic, Voter ID 002625605 162 Beach Avenue, Milford, Yanik, Andrew John, born: 7 August 2000, Republican, Voter ID 004935052 162 Beach Avenue, Milford, Yanik, David, born: 20 September 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002660085 163 Beach Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Martin P., born: 14 November 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002640180 163 Beach Avenue, Milford, Kelly, Michelle M., born: 10 December 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002640157 163 Beach Avenue, Milford, Mc Dermott, Concettina M., born: 18 May 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002882517 163 Beach Avenue, Milford, Montanaro, John J., born: 21 February 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656631 164 Beach Avenue, Milford, Blacketter, Jessica M., born: 7 September 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002666502 164 Beach Avenue, Milford, Blacketter, Kyra C., born: 14 June 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004391008 164 Beach Avenue, Milford, Blacketter, Nicole T., born: 5 April 1994, Democratic, Voter ID 004662296 165 Beach Avenue, Milford, Macaluso, Sally A., born: 17 January 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660670 166 Beach Avenue, Milford, Pellagrino, Teresa M., born: 11 May 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004653196 166 Beach Avenue, Milford, Walewski, Kristin B., born: 15 April 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 004722223 167 Beach Avenue, Milford, Feinmark, Russell A., born: 20 March 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002626183 167 Beach Avenue, Milford, Williams, Beth, born: 21 June 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002650135 168 Beach Avenue, Milford, Breving, Christopher T., born: 21 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656118 168 Beach Avenue, Milford, Haviland, Mark W., born: 26 April 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637242 168 Beach Avenue, Milford, Haviland, Sean M., born: 21 January 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004112369 168 Beach Avenue, Milford, Haviland, Sharon M., born: 27 May 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641130 169 Beach Avenue, Milford, Doherty, Catherine J., born: 1 August 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 002660554 169 Beach Avenue, Milford, Lamb, Kenneth G., born: 11 September 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002660539 170 Beach Avenue, Milford, Smith, Rita M., born: 24 September 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002662098 171 Beach Avenue, Milford, Behrle, Glenn J., born: 11 June 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002627385 171 Beach Avenue, Milford, Morris, Jeanne E., born: 28 January 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632297 173 Beach Avenue, Milford, Edwards, Jennifer Lynne, born: 5 June 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 003526954 173 Beach Avenue, Milford, Selvidio, Cori S., born: 21 October 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657777 174 Beach Avenue, Milford, Grover, Richard G., born: 22 December 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004767863 174 Beach Avenue, Milford, Limauro, Samantha Mae, born: 28 November 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004097474 175 Beach Avenue, Milford, Lavin, Nicole Marie, born: 10 June 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003773430 175 Beach Avenue, Milford, Mead, Maureen M., born: 26 June 1945, Independent, Voter ID 003449525 132 .5 Beach Avenue, Milford, Goodwin, Philip C., born: 6 February 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002660672 4 Beacher Road, Milford, Williams, Ann M., born: 24 April 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002626662 4 Beacher Road, Milford, Williams, N Thomas, born: 11 April 1934, Democratic, Voter ID 002629449 5 Beacher Road, Milford, Luth, Kellie Kaitlin, born: 6 February 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 004321967 5 Beacher Road, Milford, Salzano, Karen Cady, born: 1 August 1963, Republican, Voter ID 003664941 5 Beacher Road, Milford, Salzano, Thomas R., born: 18 September 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 001884098 11 Beacher Road, Milford, Stonier, Carolyn M., born: 3 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003911480 11 Beacher Road, Milford, Stonier, David A., born: 26 September 1929, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625611 11 Beacher Road, Milford, Stonier, Jackson Oliver, born: 25 July 1994, Democratic, Voter ID 004276958 12 Beacher Road, Milford, Shimchick, Debra, born: 25 November 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000982589 12 Beacher Road, Milford, Shimchick, Louise, born: 23 July 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002625612 12 Beacher Road, Milford, Shimchick, Walter G., born: 5 February 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002625613 18 Beacher Road, Milford, Wilson, Alexander G., born: 18 July 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000517817 18 Beacher Road, Milford, Wilson, Gary M., born: 2 January 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004144973 18 Beacher Road, Milford, Wilson, Paula A., born: 29 September 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000517820 21 Beacher Road, Milford, McPartland, Andrew J., born: 22 December 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666707 21 Beacher Road, Milford, McPartland, Regina A., born: 29 September 1925, Democratic, Voter ID 002625615 21 Beacher Road, Milford, Ross, Benjamin, born: 12 December 1971, Republican, Voter ID 002654370 21 Beacher Road, Milford, Ross, Camille Anne, born: 11 March 1995, Republican, Voter ID 004520016 21 Beacher Road, Milford, Ross, Noah B., born: 26 July 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004520040 23 Beacher Road, Milford, Orefice, Michael C., born: 3 August 1980, Republican, Voter ID 003880514 23 Beacher Road, Milford, Orefice, Stacey N., born: 26 April 1981, Republican, Voter ID 004206781 24 Beacher Road, Milford, Boutote, Liana C., born: 8 January 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004335509 30 Beacher Road, Milford, Braveman, Ferne R., born: 12 October 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 000258142 30 Beacher Road, Milford, Peterman, Catherine M., born: 22 April 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653843 30 Beacher Road, Milford, Peterman, James H., born: 21 July 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002653842 31 Beacher Road, Milford, Zavalishin, Gloria J., born: 30 December 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002625617 31 Beacher Road, Milford, Zavalishin, Vladimir N., born: 4 September 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002625618 33 Beacher Road, Milford, Coryea, Charles E., born: 29 April 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002649988 33 Beacher Road, Milford, Coryea, Christa Ann, born: 10 May 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004041705 36 Beacher Road, Milford, Abramo, Frank L., born: 30 December 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636570 36 Beacher Road, Milford, Abramo, Rosa M., born: 8 June 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636619 37 Beacher Road, Milford, Freitag, Donald O., born: 15 July 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 999971798 37 Beacher Road, Milford, Freitag, Sheila D., born: 23 April 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 999956230 42 Beacher Road, Milford, Waugh, Francis G., born: 10 December 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002624120 42 Beacher Road, Milford, Waugh, Louise G., born: 6 August 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002629723 42 Beacher Road, Milford, Waugh, Ryan P., born: 25 August 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663349 27 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Malloy, Kyle Thomas, born: 11 February 1987, Republican, Voter ID 003886587 27 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Usseglio, Stephanie Lynn, born: 11 February 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004569594 31 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Cabral, Duarte D., born: 20 August 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633696 31 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Cabral, Jean M., born: 14 November 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633697 31 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Cabral, Jephrie N., born: 6 July 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 002661664 31 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Cabral, Kelsey J., born: 13 March 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003396038 35 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Huddleston, Thomas M., born: 24 July 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002657819 35 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Plewa, Steven, born: 5 June 1968, Democratic, Voter ID 002666949 36 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Landucci, Christopher L., born: 6 May 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003669973 36 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Rogers, Laura A., born: 12 August 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004551280 36 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Russo, Michael Dennis, born: 12 January 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003664872 39 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Pedersen, Lars K., born: 29 October 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004468565 39 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Pedersen, Wendy E., born: 5 October 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004238968 39 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Porter, Nathan S., born: 16 February 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004745505 41 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Fitzgerald, John Scott, born: 5 November 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002078260 41 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Purcell, David S., born: 9 November 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002666584 41 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Worth-Fitzgerald, Bonnie A., born: 26 May 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002111077 43 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Marchenko, Jillian Alexandra, born: 25 February 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 004957673 43 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Smerekanicz, Ashley G., born: 2 July 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003949676 44 Beachland Avenue, Milford, June, Alexander G., born: 31 March 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 005013064 44 Beachland Avenue, Milford, June, Christopher James, born: 12 September 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004566927 44 Beachland Avenue, Milford, June, Jennifer E., born: 4 September 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002645083 44 Beachland Avenue, Milford, June, Philip J., born: 30 September 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002637751 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Biehn, Kimberly A., born: 9 April 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003753316 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Brown, Jeffrey A., born: 29 March 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000482348 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Lemieux, Anthony Francis, born: 17 February 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 003044659 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Lippman, Kim L., born: 22 November 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004222830 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Primavera, Scott E., born: 22 February 1970, Republican, Voter ID 004590430 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Saulnier, Celine, born: 14 July 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 003765164 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Shinn, Kaitlyn Louise, born: 10 April 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004631825 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Shinn, Leigh Michelle, born: 23 April 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004631833 45 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Willis, Christine C., born: 22 January 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004216822 47 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Milito, Casey, born: 2 August 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003951296 47 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Milito, Elizabeth Robin, born: 27 January 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003956739 47 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Mischik, William N., born: 28 January 1951, Republican, Voter ID 003956282 48 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Yates, Elizabeth J., born: 12 September 1972, Republican, Voter ID 001715811 48 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Yates, Ellen Gauthier, born: 29 January 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003436166 48 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Yates, Joann, born: 26 October 1943, Republican, Voter ID 001713464 51 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Murphy, Dawn E., born: 23 March 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639451 51 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Niver, Daniel G., born: 2 February 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003428557 55 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Ayers, Audrey P., born: 18 August 1989, Republican, Voter ID 003735998 55 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Gray, Linda M., born: 21 January 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 003512269 55 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Panza, Scott Michael, born: 24 May 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003970497 59 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Faggella, Anne Marie, born: 30 August 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003896077 59 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Faggella, James V., born: 3 May 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 003508597 59 Beachland Avenue, Milford, McNeil, Alyssa J., born: 15 August 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003875792 59 Beachland Avenue, Milford, McNeil, Kaitlin M., born: 15 August 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004018457 59 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Palazzo, Anita Susan, born: 18 May 1974, Republican, Voter ID 004728058 79 Beachland Avenue, Milford, McCutcheon, Mary M., born: 7 August 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 999963423 81 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Carr, Kevin, born: 23 February 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 004351983 85 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Hoey, Victoria Jean, born: 30 October 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001879629 85 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Makoski, Manya J., born: 18 April 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003281548 85 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Makoski, Mary H., born: 11 April 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 001164605 102 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Goorhigian, Charles Peter, born: 14 March 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002726661 106 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Denicolo, Sharon C., born: 11 November 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003525047 106 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Zaubi, Sharon C., born: 11 November 1970, Republican, Voter ID 004001715 109 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Rathey, Danielle Annett, born: 8 October 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003587598 109 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Rathey, Markus, born: 2 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004670600 115 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Hart, Bonnie M., born: 17 February 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 003522811 115 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Lafrance, Ray L., born: 29 May 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003057449 115 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Severo, Charles J., born: 18 March 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004908679 116 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Hultberg, Christy A., born: 15 July 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663034 117 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Feldman, Henry Matthew, born: 23 January 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004533795 117 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Feldman, Mark D., born: 8 October 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 000934559 117 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Feldman, Patricia J., born: 10 February 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 000934558 121 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Jiang, Chengping, born: 18 August 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002667941 123 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Donegan, Michael V., born: 7 November 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648885 123 Beachland Avenue, Milford, Donegan, Tracey A., born: 22 November 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002641404 1 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bielecki, Alexandra E., born: 28 November 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003903113 1 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bielecki, Leslie A., born: 9 November 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635134 1 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bielecki, Theodore W., born: 26 February 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636116 3 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Sadler, Christopher Alan, born: 25 December 1973, Republican, Voter ID 004101266 4 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Honek, Joseph F., born: 6 February 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629598 5 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Romano, Stephanie Randall, born: 26 April 1952, Republican, Voter ID 004822900 5 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Williams, Gregory John, born: 13 November 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002857852 5 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Wu, Kelly Gene, born: 12 November 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004625318 6 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Depalma, Elizabeth F., born: 28 June 1958, Republican, Voter ID 000870588 6 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Depalma, Felice, born: 7 December 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003945953 6 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Depalma, Joseph N., born: 15 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003641208 7 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Jweinat, Jillian Joan, born: 30 November 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004842249 8 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Mrozek, Marc Andrej, born: 17 October 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004402436 8 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Stolzer, Janet, born: 7 January 1961, Republican, Voter ID 004618584 9 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Guglin, Charles A., born: 8 February 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000821790 9 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Guglin, Francesca Alice, born: 2 April 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 004719111 11 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Gonzales, Heather N., born: 23 October 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000182435 11 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Harrington, Blaine D., born: 18 July 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004532629 11 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Harrington, Daniel P., born: 14 October 1968, Republican, Voter ID 004579172 15 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Davis, Harry E., born: 16 December 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004411591 15 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Davis, Karen C., born: 17 August 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004411587 18 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Pearson, Linda M., born: 17 September 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002852295 18 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Pearson, Michael C., born: 25 November 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002852296 19 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bonaccorso, Frederick Charles, born: 9 August 1959, Republican, Voter ID 003479810 19 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bonaccorso, Jenna Nancy, born: 6 May 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004126386 19 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bonaccorso, Rochelle Ann, born: 3 March 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003531028 22 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Schule, Rose, born: 8 August 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 000359931 22 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Schule, William Howard, born: 19 January 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 000359932 24 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Castelot, Susan Lee, born: 25 October 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 004869602 24 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Geltman, Andrew E., born: 15 January 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001194886 24 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Geltman, Michelle L., born: 27 September 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004732744 25 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Kelly, Helen P., born: 5 April 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646347 25 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Kelly, Matthew Scott, born: 16 September 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667811 25 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Kelly, Scott F., born: 9 January 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647500 27 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Butler, India Alexandra, born: 11 January 1995, Republican, Voter ID 004795040 27 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Joyce, Erica E., born: 20 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 003061501 32 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Benoit, Lauren, born: 22 October 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003482000 32 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Benoit, Shawn M., born: 22 November 1981, Republican, Voter ID 003280527 32 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Foley, Austin Thomas, born: 7 February 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004547084 32 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Foley, Craig Alan, born: 14 January 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002859331 32 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Foley, Craig John, born: 5 October 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004359640 32 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Foley, Lori Ann, born: 21 October 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004424107 36 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Bria, Virginia A., born: 4 April 1963, Republican, Voter ID 003888272 36 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Jones, Gallen W., born: 22 October 1956, Republican, Voter ID 000478089 37 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Miller, Beth Anne, born: 11 March 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003679309 37 Beach Shore Drive Unit B, Milford, Miller, Maureen A., born: 21 July 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634439 37 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Miller, Robert Paul, born: 10 December 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635820 37 Beach Shore Drive Unit B, Milford, Stein, Kevin Mitchell, born: 17 August 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002659249 39 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, McKinnon, Matthew Allan, born: 31 August 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004809171 39 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Russ, Robert F., born: 15 November 1977, Republican, Voter ID 003563924 42 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Colaizzi, Donald F., born: 13 May 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001177797 42 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Forte, Rosemarie T., born: 28 August 1948, Republican, Voter ID 001568358 43 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Collins-Praino, Lyndsey E., born: 4 December 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003756997 43 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Compare, Agnieszka, born: 25 February 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004364690 44 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Moriarty, Anita E., born: 29 July 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 003151265 45 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Williams, Gail, born: 5 June 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003906983 45 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Williams, John R., born: 30 June 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002110596 47 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Macionus, David P., born: 13 September 1986, Independent, Voter ID 003480450 49 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Turano, David William, born: 3 November 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 003102651 49 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Turano, Shetal Chawla, born: 19 January 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004733503 51 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Robb, Alison A., born: 8 July 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004483970 51 Beach Shore Drive, Milford, Timmons, Philip Ryan, born: 5 May 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004848623 7 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Lakic, Damir V., born: 17 June 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002652707 7 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Lakic, Jean M., born: 20 April 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002652796 7 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Lakic, Lauren Elizabeth, born: 2 May 1994, Independent, Voter ID 004191967 7 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Lakic, Nicholas Frank, born: 14 November 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004078570 7 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Lakic, Victoria Rose, born: 12 January 1993, Republican, Voter ID 004139471 17 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Field, Allison K., born: 16 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003777717 17 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Field, Christopher Fredrick, born: 29 August 1985, Libertarian, Voter ID 003986523 17 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Field, Sandra L., born: 10 February 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002636910 17 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Field, Terence, born: 6 September 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002636911 21 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Geib, James Paul, born: 20 March 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004643664 21 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Geib, Julia B., born: 15 November 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634847 21 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Geib, Norman A., born: 9 February 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002643697 21 Beacon Hill Lane, Milford, Geib, Thomas A., born: 26 September 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003777976 11 Beard Place, Milford, Banyay, Carol, born: 26 December 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649174 11 Beard Place, Milford, Banyay, Katherine B., born: 25 August 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667714 11 Beard Place, Milford, Banyay, Leslie J., born: 20 March 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649176 14 Beard Place, Milford, Jackel, David W., born: 13 December 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 003774254 14 Beard Place, Milford, Jackel, Sharon R., born: 31 December 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 001326475 11 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Gluhanich, Elizabeth, born: 24 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655941 11 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Gluhanich, Julia D., born: 16 March 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002621487 11 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Gluhanich, Mark E., born: 10 August 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002635708 12 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Diblase, Frank A., born: 2 November 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638847 12 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Diblase, Rose C., born: 22 March 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660728 23 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Shackleton, Mary E., born: 21 July 1922, Democratic, Voter ID 002621490 24 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Flynn, George H., born: 1 May 1934, Republican, Voter ID 002631992 29 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Cavallaro, Kimberly, born: 20 January 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651356 29 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Cavallaro, Michael L., born: 8 January 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002651352 35 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Williams-Hussey, Ellen C., born: 28 October 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002663703 38 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, D'alessandro, Marion, born: 1 August 1933, Democratic, Voter ID 002621497 44 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Gerst, Eric, born: 17 December 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002621501 47 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Tejada, Raul M., born: 27 May 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661704 53 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Novia, Nicole M., born: 8 March 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663572 53 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Rascati, Steven N., born: 4 February 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665556 58 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Douglas, Mark T., born: 1 December 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 002645620 58 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Mc Geehan, Iris N., born: 12 January 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666638 58 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Mc Geehan, Mark E., born: 29 June 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666637 59 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Kochiss, Marshall J., born: 15 December 1922, Democratic, Voter ID 002621503 59 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Kochiss, Wanda, born: 18 October 1920, Democratic, Voter ID 002621505 66 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Rochniak, Stanley, born: 3 February 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631744 67 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Chmielewski, Barbara J., born: 15 July 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629125 67 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Chmielewski, Henry J., born: 4 March 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629126 90 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Brunetto, Richard S., born: 4 April 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002665180 109 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Sebas, Alan F., born: 25 March 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002621511 117 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, McGarry, William T., born: 27 November 1920, Democratic, Voter ID 002621515 122 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, O'Brien, Mary F., born: 28 March 1923, Democratic, Voter ID 002630835 125 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Charney, Richard K., born: 10 February 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002621516 125 Beaverbrook Road, Milford, Charney, Robin L., born: 28 August 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002630997 6 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Camphausen, Scott M., born: 2 September 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002661762 6 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Lenson, Ellen B., born: 6 October 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003923126 11 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Bell, Charles E., born: 18 September 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004301868 11 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Wehmann-Bell, Britta, born: 16 February 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 004120022 17 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Cherniavsky, Anne B., born: 17 January 1927, Republican, Voter ID 002627168 17 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Cherniavsky, John, born: 24 November 1923, Republican, Voter ID 002627169 17 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Morandi, Lea Marie, born: 3 December 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003688476 17 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Morandi, Nicolas John, born: 5 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667563 17 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Morandi, Robyn M., born: 21 February 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003866471 23 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Fries, Barbara, born: 10 June 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655585 23 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Fries, Erik, born: 21 June 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004223598 23 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Fries, Steven P., born: 2 October 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655582 35 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Jacobi, Eric S., born: 25 September 1983, Republican, Voter ID 002663684 35 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Jacobi, Jaclyn Elyse, born: 3 April 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003876928 35 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Jacobi, Kathy, born: 20 October 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660975 35 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Jacobi, Paul, born: 17 September 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002632127 40 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Cacciabaudo, Anthony V., born: 5 August 1944, Republican, Voter ID 004086988 40 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Cacciabaudo, Patti L., born: 10 May 1950, Republican, Voter ID 004086991 46 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Hurley, Connor E., born: 23 July 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004566316 46 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Hurley, Kathryn L., born: 10 April 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002637648 46 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Hurley, Robert P., born: 7 September 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002637647 46 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Hurley, Sean Michael, born: 12 October 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004398733 49 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Collins, Diane M., born: 10 March 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002636952 49 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Collins, Michael R., born: 20 January 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002634538 49 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Thompson, Karen C., born: 12 July 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 002665788 49 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Thompson, Patrick J., born: 24 September 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004974258 52 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Laslett, Michelle T., born: 8 May 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002637843 52 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Laslett, William J., born: 24 August 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002646015 52 Bedford Avenue, Milford, Lavin, Nicole M., born: 10 June 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003773430 4 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Dogruyol, Bulent, born: 14 March 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658909 4 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Dogruyol, Nilgun, born: 23 February 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003438543 9 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Martyn, Anthony J., born: 9 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663486 9 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Martyn, Maria T., born: 26 May 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663483 10 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Pandya, Nandini, born: 9 September 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002657042 10 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Pandya, Sameer, born: 26 November 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002657820 19 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Dixon, Jacqueline E., born: 24 January 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002666455 20 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Mallozzi, Antoinette D., born: 2 March 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002661317 20 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Mallozzi, Raymond, born: 12 May 1937, Republican, Voter ID 002663212 23 Beech Tree Way, Milford, Jolicoeur, Marie C., born: 29 December 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002657226 2 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Gibbons, Alexis Marie, born: 7 August 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004834258 2 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Mester, Joseph Stephen, born: 16 July 1981, Republican, Voter ID 004520941 2 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Mester, Kimberly Maria, born: 29 April 1980, Republican, Voter ID 004520924 5 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Queening, Salvacion W., born: 5 January 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004059380 9 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Chiero, Doreen, born: 14 June 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002632744 9 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Chiero, Frederick J., born: 8 January 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002663332 9 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Mullally, Bonnie Jean, born: 21 January 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004715513 10 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Robbins, George L., born: 7 March 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002647865 13 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Bumbala, Darrell L., born: 12 November 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003547973 13 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Callahan, Mary P., born: 4 October 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667269 15 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Rodriguez, Edgar Mauricio, born: 28 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003485448 15 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Rodriguez, Stephanie M., born: 18 November 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004601400 15 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Rodriquez, Edgar Mauricio, born: 28 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003985962 18 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Casey, Kyle John, born: 3 November 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004104625 18 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Dugay, Clarence, born: 2 November 1915, Democratic, Voter ID 002623402 18 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Dugay, Denese, born: 27 July 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002623403 18 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fajardo, Maria Fernanda, born: 24 May 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 004128602 18 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Siles, Victor Hugo, born: 8 December 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 004879561 19 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Smith, Dorothea A., born: 3 January 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004989099 22 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Abaroa, Daniel A., born: 7 November 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003552658 22 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Crowley, Justin W., born: 2 May 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 004610678 22 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Remijio, Claudia, born: 29 August 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 004558539 23 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Carey, Kevin J., born: 22 December 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002649541 23 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Carey, Mike C., born: 24 November 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657167 23 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Carey, Terry A., born: 15 June 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649546 25 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Cruz, Carlos R., born: 30 October 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 002667954 25 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Cruz, Sanam M., born: 1 September 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004012394 25 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Murphy, Jamie L., born: 10 October 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 004582438 25 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Schauffler, Tigo E., born: 19 March 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004733797 26 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Purcell, Cynthia, born: 11 December 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 003116763 30 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Herrera, Maria, born: 30 June 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 003402724 30 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Wright, Olivia Alexandra, born: 27 October 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004463703 33 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Sirisouk, Darina, born: 17 May 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003919376 33 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Sirisouk, Vong, born: 3 September 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003929315 34 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Cervone, Robert J., born: 31 March 1955, Republican, Voter ID 004320631 34 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Ciambriello, John J., born: 3 June 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657074 34 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Ciambriello, Naomi B., born: 11 February 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002655602 34 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Hart, Bethani M., born: 12 August 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666844 34 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Marie, Char, born: 28 November 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 004236647 35 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Batterton, Nicholas, born: 18 May 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623407 35 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fernandez, Alicia, born: 12 January 1988, Independent, Voter ID 004643024 35 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Visinski, Nicholas Charles, born: 31 October 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003841946 37 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fay, Terrence L., born: 3 December 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634180 40 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Romano, Anthony, born: 21 September 1923, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623408 40 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Romano, Carol A., born: 20 September 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632785 43 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Cook, Lynn, born: 14 June 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002633206 43 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Cook, Richard W., born: 27 May 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002640753 43 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Cook, Tina Marie, born: 7 October 1970, Independent, Voter ID 002665314 47 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Davis, Jeremy Robert, born: 25 September 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003252249 47 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Davis, Russell D., born: 18 February 1981, Republican, Voter ID 000872632 48 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Abbaspour, Babak, born: 6 April 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002590356 48 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Abbaspour, Luz V., born: 26 May 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004075587 48 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Hidalgo, Andies E., born: 4 April 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004286271 51 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Dossantos, Steve, born: 25 January 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003808303 52 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Marchese, Christopher J., born: 17 September 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665805 52 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Rowe, Elmer G., born: 29 March 1935, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003392017 52 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Rowe, Susan M., born: 3 November 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002631610 55 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Pritchard, James E., born: 3 September 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003469072 55 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Pritchard, Lynn A., born: 21 November 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641604 57 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Gazerro, Jeffrey B., born: 28 January 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644430 57 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Gazerro, Katherine E., born: 5 November 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644431 58 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Yanosy, Thomas A., born: 17 March 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646604 61 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Mickolyzck, James A., born: 14 January 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002634215 62 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Perate, Christine, born: 21 April 1955, Republican, Voter ID 003530457 65 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Sicotte, Eleanor L., born: 15 September 1924, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623411 65 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Sicotte, Roger O., born: 28 September 1921, Democratic, Voter ID 002623412 67 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Grabell, Deborah M., born: 20 April 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002640570 67 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Grabell, Jacob Thurman, born: 7 April 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004012798 67 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Grabell, Philip, born: 20 August 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002640571 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fogler, Chris M., born: 1 March 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003548345 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fogler, Deborah A., born: 5 January 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004224305 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Jones, Allan H., born: 29 August 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002634176 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Jones, Chad E., born: 5 June 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002643007 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Jones, Eric R., born: 10 January 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639445 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Jones, Melissa F., born: 5 September 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 002659017 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Lynch, Elizabeth R., born: 24 July 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002653239 68 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Pitcher, Melissa F., born: 5 September 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659017 69 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fiore, Daniel R., born: 4 February 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002614633 69 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Fiore, Margaret R., born: 12 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002597467 72 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Odice, Lucrezia A., born: 20 December 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002638045 75 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Lips, Eleanor M., born: 13 September 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002622444 75 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Lips, John H., born: 9 August 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002622445 2 Belfast Street, Milford, Costantini, Anthony, born: 21 July 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655889 2 Belfast Street, Milford, Costantini, Anthony David, born: 31 May 1992, Independent, Voter ID 004130536 2 Belfast Street, Milford, Costantini, Brittany Renee, born: 12 May 1995, Independent, Voter ID 004477894 2 Belfast Street, Milford, Costantini, Renee J., born: 24 January 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640754 18 Belfast Street, Milford, Andrea, Trephene, born: 26 August 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 003636941 18 Belfast Street, Milford, Pearce, Beverly A., born: 19 March 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 003142273 19 Belfast Street, Milford, Brochard, Thomas W., born: 9 June 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002640309 19 Belfast Street, Milford, Zapata, Catherine M., born: 6 August 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 002652063 19 Belfast Street, Milford, Zapata, Patricia A., born: 24 January 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002634172 25 Belfast Street, Milford, Marrero, Eunice M., born: 8 July 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667545 25 Belfast Street, Milford, Marreru, Eunice M., born: 8 July 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004341335 25 Belfast Street, Milford, Perez, Juan R., born: 3 March 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 001321810 25 Belfast Street, Milford, Perez, Milagros, born: 8 July 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002661703 25 Belfast Street, Milford, Perez, Nicolasa, born: 30 March 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004395088 25 Belfast Street, Milford, Rodriguez-Perez, Karl Anthony, born: 28 July 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004357574 26 Belfast Street, Milford, Trim, Evis, born: 18 September 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003457001 26 Belfast Street, Milford, Trim, Evron K., born: 29 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003456997 26 Belfast Street, Milford, Trim, Kenyse Sheneva, born: 19 February 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004339809 26 Belfast Street, Milford, Trim, Kerron E., born: 29 May 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003715590 31 Belfast Street, Milford, Glynn, Barbara A., born: 14 August 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002637801 35 Belfast Street, Milford, Broughton, Robert L., born: 30 August 1927, Republican, Voter ID 002625677 35 Belfast Street, Milford, Maurer, Erich C., born: 28 November 1962, Republican, Voter ID 003961262 35 Belfast Street, Milford, Maurer, Nicole Lee, born: 19 August 1987, Republican, Voter ID 003820696 35 Belfast Street, Milford, Maurer, Patricia A., born: 20 January 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003601908 49 Belfast Street, Milford, Kenny, Kerry Brendan, born: 30 October 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004672021 49 Belfast Street, Milford, Treleaven, Mallory Taylor, born: 21 March 1989, Republican, Voter ID 004579534 55 Belfast Street, Milford, Bracero, Paul, born: 1 November 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 004914959 55 Belfast Street, Milford, Overchuck, Vera J., born: 13 May 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623419 55 Belfast Street, Milford, Siles, Helen Marie, born: 13 September 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004903713 4 Belmont Street, Milford, Medvedow, Phyllis K., born: 18 February 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002654565 5 Belmont Street, Milford, Peck, Karen L., born: 26 September 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664018 5 Belmont Street, Milford, Schmeisser, Christopher W., born: 18 January 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002665464 6 Belmont Street, Milford, Izzo, Benedetto, born: 18 April 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003641341 6 Belmont Street, Milford, Severine, Heike M., born: 19 July 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000868453 8 Belmont Street, Milford, Bruno, Angel A., born: 1 March 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002643656 8 Belmont Street, Milford, Mosquera, Seila N., born: 2 January 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 004172685 8 Belmont Street, Milford, Volk, James P., born: 17 July 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000638958 8 Belmont Street, Milford, Volk, Jonathan M., born: 7 August 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003531444 10 Belmont Street, Milford, Debrocke, Denise A., born: 20 July 1950, Independent, Voter ID 004428754 10 Belmont Street, Milford, Lesko, Anne, born: 25 January 1929, Republican, Voter ID 002637556 11 Belmont Street, Milford, Buckingham, Hallie A., born: 28 June 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003937435 11 Belmont Street, Milford, Buckingham, William A., born: 2 February 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651498 11 Belmont Street, Milford, Dudley, George B., born: 22 September 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002645465 11 Belmont Street, Milford, Dudley, Mary L., born: 25 September 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646065 12 Belmont Street, Milford, Krom, Catherine T., born: 28 July 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002659228 12 Belmont Street, Milford, Krom, Michael C., born: 11 September 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003479336 12 Belmont Street, Milford, Sheehy, Elizabeth F., born: 26 May 1954, Republican, Voter ID 001190860 12 Belmont Street, Milford, Zuckerman, Amy, born: 11 August 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655746 14 Belmont Street, Milford, Luth, Martha E., born: 19 July 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658035 14 Belmont Street, Milford, Voccola, Annmarie, born: 1 February 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003431886 14 Belmont Street, Milford, Voccola, Edward James, born: 24 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003420004 14 Belmont Street, Milford, Voccola, Edwin M., born: 26 February 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003424811 15 Belmont Street, Milford, Repetsky, James, born: 27 January 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002625624 15 Belmont Street, Milford, Repetsky, Phoebe, born: 10 July 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002625625 16 Belmont Street, Milford, Scheps, Alan T., born: 2 October 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002663883 16 Belmont Street, Milford, Scheps, Rebecca S., born: 8 September 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002663882 17 Belmont Street, Milford, Colantonio, David Paul, born: 18 January 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667580 17 Belmont Street, Milford, Donovan, D Lawrence, born: 13 August 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002643119 17 Belmont Street, Milford, Vuono, Daniel, born: 11 May 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004006834 19 Belmont Street, Milford, Genovese, Barbara L., born: 24 February 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002633969 19 Belmont Street, Milford, Genovese, Nicholas A., born: 8 November 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002633970 19 Belmont Street, Milford, Genovese, Nicholas A., born: 1 February 1971, Republican, Voter ID 002641942 21 Belmont Street, Milford, Canelli, Kerri J., born: 25 May 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002648685 21 Belmont Street, Milford, Canelli, Quinlen R., born: 21 June 1994, Republican, Voter ID 004322069 21 Belmont Street, Milford, Canelli, Ronald D., born: 10 June 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002655864 17 Benham Avenue, Milford, Bytell, Diana Jean, born: 17 September 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 003143816 17 Benham Avenue, Milford, Jaser, Maysoun, born: 21 February 1969, Republican, Voter ID 004018321 19 Benham Avenue, Milford, Delvey, Kathleen, born: 23 November 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630422 19 Benham Avenue, Milford, Reno, John M., born: 3 May 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002639562 19 Benham Avenue, Milford, Takasch, Jeffrey A., born: 3 June 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002653462 21 Benham Avenue, Milford, Kelley, Kevin D., born: 3 July 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656367 23 Benham Avenue, Milford, Kelley, Corinne Elaine, born: 26 September 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003805598 23 Benham Avenue, Milford, Smith, Jeremiah A., born: 18 August 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004978957 23 Benham Avenue, Milford, Turner, Andre R., born: 21 October 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 001373526 23 Benham Avenue, Milford, Turner, Simone M., born: 20 May 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 001374973 31 Benham Avenue, Milford, Hayden, Darren W., born: 30 December 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659615 31 Benham Avenue, Milford, Woolcott, William Ernest, born: 21 January 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000645948 33 Benham Avenue, Milford, Wellington, Janice M., born: 5 December 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647909 33 Benham Avenue, Milford, Wellington, William E., born: 6 March 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646917 35 Benham Avenue, Milford, Moorman, Christopher James, born: 5 October 1960, Republican, Voter ID 004346717 39 Benham Avenue, Milford, Baker, Gloria Ann, born: 26 November 1961, Republican, Voter ID 004059974 39 Benham Avenue, Milford, Baker, Ryan C., born: 26 August 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004059975 39 Benham Avenue, Milford, Parker, Jason Ryan, born: 25 February 1987, Republican, Voter ID 003617195 39 Benham Avenue, Milford, Parker, Jennifer M., born: 17 July 1985, Republican, Voter ID 003421771 39 Benham Avenue, Milford, Parker, Robert D., born: 28 April 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002639054 43 Benham Avenue, Milford, Becker, Ashley Rose, born: 11 November 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004919763 43 Benham Avenue, Milford, Belangersmith, Amber A., born: 26 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004591768 43 Benham Avenue, Milford, McNary, Brian, born: 17 April 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635915 43 Benham Avenue, Milford, McNary, Joseph T., born: 15 March 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004174330 43 Benham Avenue, Milford, McNary, Mathew S., born: 12 February 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003406775 45 Benham Avenue, Milford, Oncu, Remzi, born: 5 August 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003857204 47 Benham Avenue, Milford, Liduma, Linda, born: 21 July 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004596176 47 Benham Avenue, Milford, Scott-Haughton, Kemmarie, born: 14 September 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004358617 8 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Hiltz, Margaret J., born: 15 September 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002619536 8 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Hiltz, Paul R., born: 31 October 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002619535 9 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Gryskiewicz, Anthony V., born: 5 July 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623721 9 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Gryskiewicz, Tina C., born: 29 June 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002623722 23 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Collins, Edward A., born: 14 September 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619539 23 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Collins, Shirley A., born: 21 November 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619540 28 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Delgais, Nicole C., born: 5 September 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663066 28 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Delgais, Richard A., born: 31 January 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002663067 29 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Greene, Judith B., born: 10 August 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002628475 39 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, McCormack, Deborah R., born: 20 January 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002636782 39 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, McCormack, James D., born: 1 November 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002631373 45 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Griswold, Arthur W., born: 12 October 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002626738 45 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Griswold, Kristin A., born: 8 July 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656510 55 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Mahoney, Kevin P., born: 26 March 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002633378 55 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Mahoney, Robert B., born: 17 May 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002619543 65 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Spadaro, Barbara, born: 5 May 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 003414832 85 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Randolph, Jacqueline H., born: 2 October 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002619544 85 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Randolph, Samuel, born: 26 May 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002619545 95 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Savo, Geraldine L., born: 25 September 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002820624 95 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Savo, Karen L., born: 24 January 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002643819 95 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Savo, Scott A., born: 11 May 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002643820 100 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Regnier, Edward P., born: 19 January 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654067 100 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Regnier, Winifred M., born: 28 September 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666465 105 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Falcigno, Mark W., born: 16 February 1980, Republican, Voter ID 002660330 105 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Falcigno, Michael T., born: 3 February 1975, Republican, Voter ID 002655934 105 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Falcigno, Ralph T., born: 18 April 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002630217 105 Benjamin Heights Drive, Milford, Falcigno, Susan R., born: 20 January 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002629919 20 Benneville Road, Milford, Gallagher, Margaret M., born: 29 June 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002633448 25 Benneville Road, Milford, Salgado, Jose, born: 8 January 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003572898 30 Benneville Road, Milford, Telesco, Christine G., born: 13 October 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 003467181 30 Benneville Road, Milford, Telesco, Daniel, born: 9 February 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 003520558 35 Benneville Road, Milford, Treat, Karen E., born: 27 June 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639837 40 Benneville Road, Milford, Callahan, Fred S., born: 19 March 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619548 40 Benneville Road, Milford, Callahan, Sharon E., born: 16 October 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619549 45 Benneville Road, Milford, Van Dijk, Cornelis J., born: 2 March 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659845 45 Benneville Road, Milford, Van Dijk, Gayle, born: 18 October 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629925 45 Benneville Road, Milford, Van Dijk, Jeffrey A., born: 10 November 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660774 45 Benneville Road, Milford, Vandijk, John T., born: 6 June 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663659 55 Benneville Road, Milford, Venditti, Pasquale, born: 29 March 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002637152 60 Benneville Road, Milford, Kosiewicz, Dorothy A., born: 9 January 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619550 60 Benneville Road, Milford, Kosiewicz, Robert P., born: 7 November 1936, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619551 65 Benneville Road, Milford, Steinberg, David J., born: 26 January 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003431895 65 Benneville Road, Milford, Steinberg, Joseph A., born: 14 September 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002636312 9 Benson Street, Milford, Swenning, Kathleen M., born: 26 January 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003572478 9 Benson Street, Milford, Swenning, William J., born: 27 May 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648375 13 Benson Street, Milford, Austin, Christopher Jansen, born: 10 September 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004314616 13 Benson Street, Milford, Austin, Robin L., born: 12 October 1963, Republican, Voter ID 003255730 13 Benson Street, Milford, Petrie, Margaret S., born: 29 May 1937, Democratic, Voter ID 002630741 14 Benson Street, Milford, Spooner, Sear, born: 3 June 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003429934 17 Benson Street, Milford, Bonos, Michael Stephen, born: 16 September 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004193886 17 Benson Street, Milford, Bonos, Stephen J., born: 21 January 1966, Republican, Voter ID 003566184 17 Benson Street, Milford, Bonos, Susan C., born: 11 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661191 18 Benson Street, Milford, Black, Carol A., born: 17 February 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660793 18 Benson Street, Milford, Black, Patricia E., born: 13 February 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657853 19 Benson Street, Milford, Henriquez, Alexander, born: 13 September 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004325159 19 Benson Street, Milford, Henriquez, Anthony, born: 9 December 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 004030920 19 Benson Street, Milford, Henriquez, Nancy Alison, born: 9 December 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 002689166 26 Benson Street, Milford, Lupica, Darla Ann, born: 13 May 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004700791 26 Benson Street, Milford, Lupica, John T., born: 23 December 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002627464 26 Benson Street, Milford, Lupica, John T., born: 3 April 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637361 26 Benson Street, Milford, Lupica, Josephine D., born: 19 March 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004700189 29 Benson Street, Milford, Robinson, Scott D., born: 30 June 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003857772 36 Benson Street, Milford, Lapadula, Dennis, born: 28 August 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002650577 36 Benson Street, Milford, Lapadula, Hayley, born: 30 July 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004440963 36 Benson Street, Milford, Lapadula, Michele, born: 6 July 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631125 36 Benson Street, Milford, Lapadula, Ryan Bray, born: 16 February 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004949612 37 Benson Street, Milford, White, Stephanie, born: 23 October 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 003515684 40 Benson Street, Milford, Johnson, Erik John, born: 19 September 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001783745 40 Benson Street, Milford, Johnson, Suzanne T., born: 19 October 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003844078 41 Benson Street, Milford, Elliott, Frank E., born: 28 June 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002623431 45 Benson Street, Milford, Terentiuk, Christopher Michael, born: 22 July 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003538378 45 Benson Street, Milford, Terentiuk, Fedor, born: 28 February 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002646143 45 Benson Street, Milford, Terentiuk, Jennifer A., born: 21 February 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659727 45 Benson Street, Milford, Terentiuk, Lucy M., born: 30 December 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636798 45 Benson Street, Milford, Terentiuk, Stefanie Lin, born: 22 August 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003926143 48 Benson Street, Milford, O'Falt, Jennie, born: 13 November 1917, Republican, Voter ID 002623432 48 Benson Street, Milford, Sutyla, Michael G., born: 16 November 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004776966 49 Benson Street, Milford, Ballantyne, Ann C., born: 19 December 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004253871 49 Benson Street, Milford, Lebov, Michael A., born: 21 September 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655196 49 Benson Street, Milford, Lebov, Sarah T., born: 5 February 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003776119 49 Benson Street, Milford, Pagnam, Lane Thomas, born: 22 August 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003307395 53 Benson Street, Milford, Blackwell, Barbara W., born: 28 December 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 002657129 53 Benson Street, Milford, Blackwell, Mary Anna, born: 27 August 1998, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004616010 53 Benson Street, Milford, Blackwell, Sidney J., born: 22 September 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002657127 53 Benson Street, Milford, Blackwell, Sydney Y., born: 19 June 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004519651 57 Benson Street, Milford, Patnaude, Cheryl L., born: 14 December 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649200 61 Benson Street, Milford, Ladra, Marietta, born: 10 July 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001306584 61 Benson Street, Milford, Nowicki, Max Marion, born: 17 December 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004780877 61 Benson Street, Milford, Nowicki, Veronika, born: 9 January 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002644982 65 Benson Street, Milford, Demers, Louis R., born: 4 September 1892, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623435 70 Benson Street, Milford, Okwuosa, Jewel Efeanyi, born: 4 September 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004660109 70 Benson Street, Milford, Vanderwiede, Kenan, born: 29 November 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002661132 71 Benson Street, Milford, Kempton, Clifford J., born: 13 August 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635969 71 Benson Street, Milford, Kempton, George F., born: 29 September 1931, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624555 71 Benson Street, Milford, Kempton, Rhonda D., born: 18 February 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002635970 71 Benson Street, Milford, Kempton, Rose M., born: 15 December 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624556 71 Benson Street, Milford, Moleski, Sarah, born: 9 October 1986, Republican, Voter ID 004183289 10 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Young, Brian T., born: 20 October 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662684 10 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Young, Thomas J., born: 6 October 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002634993 14 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Bibens, Tina L., born: 13 November 1968, Republican, Voter ID 003360784 14 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Bibens, William, born: 3 June 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004779731 15 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lofaro, Christopher M., born: 16 July 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004827475 15 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lofaro, Lee Ann, born: 3 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648302 15 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lofaro, Mark Christopher, born: 21 December 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003933331 15 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lofaro, Matthew Scott, born: 6 October 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003401558 15 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lofaro, Michael R., born: 19 May 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648303 17 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Martin, Audrey, born: 14 December 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659739 17 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Martin, Denise M., born: 17 October 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002633749 17 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Martin, Roger H., born: 1 November 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002633750 20 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Mackay, Tama C., born: 29 December 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002662769 27 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Jagodzinski, Andrew J., born: 5 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003411238 27 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Jagodzinski, Connie L., born: 10 February 1953, Republican, Voter ID 003412137 27 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Jagodzinski, Thomas A., born: 14 August 1947, Republican, Voter ID 003412147 28 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Hatkoff, Andrew S., born: 30 September 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002647694 28 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Hatkoff, Anne E., born: 12 December 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647732 28 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Hatkoff, Katherine, born: 3 March 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004293425 28 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Henchman, Russel L., born: 20 August 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665656 28 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Pavelko, Michael S., born: 3 August 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004025532 31 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Dupont, Robert P., born: 30 July 1976, Republican, Voter ID 002291597 32 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Wiggans, Susan Marita, born: 2 February 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003968320 32 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Wiggins, Kevin J., born: 19 June 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641905 32 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Wiggins, Kyle Edward, born: 17 December 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004203529 35 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Zavoluk, Brian William, born: 27 November 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003794681 35 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Zavoluk, Kathleen A., born: 27 June 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002634076 35 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Zavoluk, William J., born: 13 April 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002634077 36 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Warren, Joyce L., born: 12 June 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002623441 39 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Barry, Nicole L., born: 26 November 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004702603 39 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Barry, Thomas James, born: 14 July 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 004099455 40 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Ha, Stephanie Allen, born: 25 October 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004962137 42 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Giordano, Kathleen E., born: 20 August 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643201 42 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Giordano, Kenneth A., born: 28 August 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002635560 42 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Giordano, Kenneth Allen, born: 4 September 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004093476 48 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Bratz, Jeffery S., born: 28 April 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001349528 50 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Trcka, Amanda J., born: 4 November 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004494654 59 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Gloates, Joseph, born: 28 October 1939, Democratic, Voter ID 002656204 59 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Gloates, Marie Ann, born: 18 May 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002656199 59 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Maiden, Stephanie J., born: 12 September 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665778 62 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Brotherton, Kay B., born: 20 March 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002623447 62 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Brotherton, Shauna M., born: 1 August 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004435459 62 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Brotherton, Shaun B., born: 19 August 1979, Republican, Voter ID 002660374 62 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Brotherton, Tara M., born: 14 January 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660237 62 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Brotherton, William B., born: 29 December 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002623448 62 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Brotherton, William B., born: 17 August 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656460 65 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Cammarano, Angelica L., born: 12 February 1989, Republican, Voter ID 004154496 65 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Cammarano, Christopher James, born: 13 February 1989, Republican, Voter ID 004673111 65 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Cammarano, Raymond, born: 21 September 1920, Republican, Voter ID 002633161 68 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Kaminski, Andrew Robert, born: 6 January 1961, Republican, Voter ID 004040295 68 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Kaminski, Brian J., born: 2 June 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003966308 68 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Kaminski, Cara Leigh, born: 16 September 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004528496 68 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Kaminski, Kathleen A., born: 10 April 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002632314 68 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Kaminski, Steven L., born: 6 December 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002632319 73 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Maxwell, Jessica R., born: 15 March 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659718 73 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Maxwell, Marye Ann, born: 3 December 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623449 76 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Belbita, Sarah C., born: 14 November 1979, Republican, Voter ID 004586667 76 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Martin, Renata, born: 18 August 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653611 76 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Martin, Ronnie W., born: 26 April 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002640186 77 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Leibrock, Judith M., born: 26 January 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630355 77 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Leibrock, Katherine Ann, born: 14 March 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003852098 77 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Leibrock, Philip J., born: 3 May 1937, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630313 80 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Hughes, Magali, born: 17 February 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 003867426 80 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Hughes, Peter Gregory, born: 24 July 1969, Republican, Voter ID 004596833 80 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Rivera, Mario, born: 2 October 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004566818 81 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Stern, Kathleen V., born: 12 December 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002623451 84 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Socha, Gerald M., born: 8 December 1934, Republican, Voter ID 002623453 84 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Socha, Mark G., born: 11 April 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651939 84 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Socha, Theresa E., born: 22 August 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634404 85 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Wikander, Allison, born: 15 June 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002086017 89 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Granata, Mairin McKenzie, born: 20 March 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653816 90 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, McCartney, Amber, born: 10 December 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 004528040 90 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Muro, Robert J., born: 30 January 1960, Republican, Voter ID 003974054 90 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Murro, Eileen A., born: 9 October 1965, Republican, Voter ID 003929735 90 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Murro, Robert J., born: 30 January 1960, Republican, Voter ID 003974054 93 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lucisano, Jeffrey Joseph, born: 22 February 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003706056 93 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lucisano, Joseph J., born: 26 November 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632168 93 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lucisano, Karen D., born: 28 November 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632169 93 Berkeley Terrace, Milford, Lucisano, Kristen Lee, born: 22 February 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003860708 2 Bernadine Road, Milford, Hudak, Gary M., born: 6 November 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643631 2 Bernadine Road, Milford, Hudak, Jennifer M., born: 17 April 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643632 2 Bernadine Road, Milford, Kupek, Nick J., born: 5 September 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003469157 3 Bernadine Road, Milford, Savone, Maria T., born: 4 May 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641050 3 Bernadine Road, Milford, Savone, Ugo, born: 27 January 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002640847 8 Bernadine Road, Milford, Curma, Stefan, born: 12 June 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629806 9 Bernadine Road, Milford, Story, Evelyn M., born: 2 October 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002633437 9 Bernadine Road, Milford, Story, Thomas A., born: 11 February 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002619554 14 Bernadine Road, Milford, Chodziutko, Halina, born: 10 May 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002640776 22 Bernadine Road, Milford, Gamble, Russell T., born: 26 September 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002619558 22 Bernadine Road, Milford, Parry, Robin L., born: 14 September 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631870 32 Bernadine Road, Milford, Olender, Joseph S., born: 2 January 1918, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635957 32 Bernadine Road, Milford, Olender, Marion S., born: 7 May 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633506 35 Bernadine Road, Milford, Karasz, Margaret M., born: 13 August 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640985 35 Bernadine Road, Milford, Karasz, Robert E., born: 7 July 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002640986 49 Bernadine Road, Milford, Spillane, Shirley A., born: 29 January 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002655937 50 Bernadine Road, Milford, Stofko, Andrew T., born: 16 November 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619561 50 Bernadine Road, Milford, Stofko, Cathleen, born: 28 November 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619562 5 Berner Terrace, Milford, Williams, Daniel Robert, born: 10 May 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004610306 5 Berner Terrace, Milford, Williams, David P., born: 28 July 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644990 5 Berner Terrace, Milford, Williams, Jacqueline S., born: 28 March 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002644989 5 Berner Terrace, Milford, Williams, Patrick David, born: 2 December 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004350315 11 Berner Terrace, Milford, Cataldi, Rita E., born: 23 August 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002625629 18 Berner Terrace, Milford, Broughel, Andrew J., born: 8 September 1938, Republican, Voter ID 002625630 18 Berner Terrace, Milford, Broughel, Josephine M., born: 21 May 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002625631 21 Berner Terrace, Milford, Niper, Carolyn A., born: 9 August 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002658691 21 Berner Terrace, Milford, Niper, James L., born: 25 February 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002657524 21 Berner Terrace, Milford, Niper, Logan Patric, born: 15 June 2000, Republican, Voter ID 004912157 21 Berner Terrace, Milford, Niper, Luther James, born: 26 June 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004213879 27 Berner Terrace, Milford, Ancel, Allison Marie, born: 3 May 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003717016 27 Berner Terrace, Milford, Ancel, Andrew C., born: 24 July 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002651194 27 Berner Terrace, Milford, Ancel, Diane C., born: 15 August 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002651195 27 Berner Terrace, Milford, Ancel, Lindsay Jean, born: 21 January 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004041702 35 Berner Terrace, Milford, Auclair, Jean L., born: 21 August 1928, Democratic, Voter ID 002641234 35 Berner Terrace, Milford, Auclair, Joan B., born: 4 June 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002625634 35 Berner Terrace, Milford, Brady, Robert John, born: 13 July 1934, Republican, Voter ID 004811149 40 Berner Terrace, Milford, Johnson, Erik H., born: 29 April 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003430186 40 Berner Terrace, Milford, Shuckerow, Ariana Jhalysa, born: 2 December 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004479795 43 Berner Terrace, Milford, Cooper, John, born: 25 August 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003625440 43 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lepper, Anna, born: 24 June 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648936 43 Berner Terrace, Milford, Mehlhouse, Donald W., born: 9 August 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002818786 50 Berner Terrace, Milford, Arnold, Anthony D., born: 15 July 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648189 50 Berner Terrace, Milford, Dumas, David H., born: 29 August 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004773470 50 Berner Terrace, Milford, Kepshire, Melinda J., born: 2 May 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002861819 50 Berner Terrace, Milford, Snyder, Charles A., born: 3 October 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637192 51 Berner Terrace, Milford, Valdez, Franklin Andres, born: 2 May 1997, Independent, Voter ID 004919737 51 Berner Terrace, Milford, Valdez, Luis N., born: 20 October 1956, Republican, Voter ID 003739352 51 Berner Terrace, Milford, Valdez, Marisela Yanet, born: 24 December 1965, Republican, Voter ID 003739350 59 Berner Terrace, Milford, Johnson, Joan C., born: 28 November 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002625636 59 Berner Terrace, Milford, Johnson, Robert P., born: 15 February 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002625637 60 Berner Terrace, Milford, Della Monica, Helen M., born: 10 May 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002642072 60 Berner Terrace, Milford, Della Monica, Joseph S., born: 25 November 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002642073 60 Berner Terrace, Milford, Modena, Ann M., born: 9 September 1968, Republican, Voter ID 002642947 60 Berner Terrace, Milford, Modena, Jason T., born: 1 September 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003642019 67 Berner Terrace, Milford, Bernardini, Lindsay Marie, born: 8 May 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663650 67 Berner Terrace, Milford, Bernardini, Steven R., born: 5 March 1979, Republican, Voter ID 004634841 68 Berner Terrace, Milford, Battaglia, Jillian L., born: 23 March 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 999993512 68 Berner Terrace, Milford, Battaglia, Nicholas, born: 21 June 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 003729179 68 Berner Terrace, Milford, Englis, Anna L., born: 14 March 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661818 68 Berner Terrace, Milford, Murray, James H., born: 21 April 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004324466 75 Berner Terrace, Milford, May, Bradley J., born: 11 October 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655157 76 Berner Terrace, Milford, Dean, Adam, born: 27 March 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003853506 76 Berner Terrace, Milford, Dean, Charles E., born: 19 December 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002665503 76 Berner Terrace, Milford, Dean, Deborah T., born: 6 March 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002665504 83 Berner Terrace, Milford, Belenchia, Enrico Gustave, born: 12 October 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667492 84 Berner Terrace, Milford, Serra, Kathleen P., born: 5 July 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636107 84 Berner Terrace, Milford, Serra, Mark P., born: 3 November 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660533 84 Berner Terrace, Milford, Serra, Marvin E., born: 17 November 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636108 84 Berner Terrace, Milford, Serra, Nina M., born: 13 February 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649848 90 Berner Terrace, Milford, Morabito, Hiyam, born: 25 October 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 003980112 91 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lopin, Janet A., born: 2 October 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002659669 91 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lopin, Micah Y., born: 10 January 1996, Republican, Voter ID 004436222 91 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lopin, Robert J., born: 13 October 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658440 91 Berner Terrace, Milford, Schultz, Ruth E., born: 5 September 1989, Republican, Voter ID 003923994 99 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lamarca, Cirino, born: 17 September 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658207 99 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lamarca, Mary Ann, born: 17 April 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003704448 100 Berner Terrace, Milford, Borsos-Debs, Karen A., born: 25 September 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663913 100 Berner Terrace, Milford, Debs, Joseph N., born: 24 August 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002662660 107 Berner Terrace, Milford, Martin, Sarabeth R., born: 13 April 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004656349 107 Berner Terrace, Milford, Supple, Brandon Nicholas, born: 25 April 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004894759 107 Berner Terrace, Milford, Supple, Marta S., born: 19 November 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002643868 107 Berner Terrace, Milford, Supple, Raymond W., born: 11 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632718 108 Berner Terrace, Milford, Blando, Joseph F., born: 26 January 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002631076 108 Berner Terrace, Milford, Blando, Kathleen, born: 9 April 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002631077 108 Berner Terrace, Milford, Blando, Kristen L., born: 30 October 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003399011 108 Berner Terrace, Milford, Loewenberg, Daniel E., born: 2 September 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003979683 108 Berner Terrace, Milford, Loewenberg, Kathy Jo, born: 14 January 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003975514 115 Berner Terrace, Milford, Cable, Diana L., born: 9 April 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625647 115 Berner Terrace, Milford, Cable, Richard E., born: 24 May 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625648 116 Berner Terrace, Milford, Hubbell, Ean Patrick, born: 3 August 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658501 116 Berner Terrace, Milford, Hubbell, Edward J., born: 4 February 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002625649 116 Berner Terrace, Milford, Hubbell, Ellen C., born: 20 January 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002625650 116 Berner Terrace, Milford, Hubbell, Erik M., born: 6 July 1978, Republican, Voter ID 002653976 124 Berner Terrace, Milford, Elmer, Andrew Harold, born: 7 April 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004867262 124 Berner Terrace, Milford, Elmer, Jonathan, born: 13 March 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002655414 124 Berner Terrace, Milford, Elmer, Jonathan Edward, born: 7 April 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004920707 124 Berner Terrace, Milford, Elmer, Nancy J., born: 20 February 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002634061 128 Berner Terrace, Milford, Mahon, Patricia J., born: 4 May 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002625652 128 Berner Terrace, Milford, Mahon, Ray B., born: 14 March 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002625653 129 Berner Terrace, Milford, Smetand, Richard P., born: 12 January 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002666475 129 Berner Terrace, Milford, Stuart-Smeland, Kathleen P., born: 31 May 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002633915 129 Berner Terrace, Milford, Westcott, Mitchell S., born: 10 September 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003827809 132 Berner Terrace, Milford, Falanga, Brandon Leighann, born: 24 June 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003697760 132 Berner Terrace, Milford, Klich, Cecelia B., born: 16 April 1913, Democratic, Voter ID 002632743 132 Berner Terrace, Milford, Maula, Mohammad M., born: 6 March 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003991389 132 Berner Terrace, Milford, Maula, Mohammed Adel, born: 19 February 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004983147 132 Berner Terrace, Milford, Maula, Rebecca, born: 16 July 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 003256068 138 Berner Terrace, Milford, Barna, Richard P., born: 12 August 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646431 143 Berner Terrace, Milford, Lisowski, Carole A., born: 13 December 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002653168 143 Berner Terrace, Milford, Thebodo, Donna, born: 16 November 1964, Independent, Voter ID 002653211 143 Berner Terrace, Milford, Thebodo, John W., born: 8 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653208 144 Berner Terrace, Milford, Green, Anne S., born: 19 July 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634901 144 Berner Terrace, Milford, Green, Jeffrey L., born: 9 July 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656823 144 Berner Terrace, Milford, Green, Julia Anne, born: 17 December 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004549733 144 Berner Terrace, Milford, Green, Kevin J., born: 23 September 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004281999 151 Berner Terrace, Milford, Gentile, Eileen, born: 15 August 1925, Republican, Voter ID 002640628 151 Berner Terrace, Milford, Gentile, Joseph C., born: 22 September 1926, Democratic, Voter ID 002640629 151 Berner Terrace, Milford, Gentile-Iovine, Maryann, born: 16 June 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640981 151 Berner Terrace, Milford, Iovine, Matthew Joseph, born: 29 March 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004121855 151 Berner Terrace, Milford, Iovine, Matthew P., born: 28 February 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641538 151 Berner Terrace, Milford, Iovine, Renee C., born: 6 May 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003548230 152 Berner Terrace, Milford, Fiorella, John F., born: 1 November 1965, Republican, Voter ID 000988350 152 Berner Terrace, Milford, Zawadski, William Alan, born: 16 September 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002654810 160 Berner Terrace, Milford, Owers, Brett Joseph, born: 17 October 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004558015 160 Berner Terrace, Milford, Owers, Edward M., born: 5 December 1962, Republican, Voter ID 000355602 160 Berner Terrace, Milford, Owers, Joseph F., born: 20 March 1928, Republican, Voter ID 002625657 160 Berner Terrace, Milford, Owers, Joseph F., born: 21 March 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003817995 160 Berner Terrace, Milford, Owers, Joseph Francis, born: 20 March 1928, Republican, Voter ID 002625657 160 Berner Terrace, Milford, Rose, Kathleen, born: 25 February 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649075 170 Berner Terrace, Milford, Brewer, Jessica L., born: 15 February 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661846 170 Berner Terrace, Milford, Brewer, Kristen M., born: 6 September 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003840441 170 Berner Terrace, Milford, Durmazlar, Donna, born: 3 July 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004739091 170 Berner Terrace, Milford, Durmazlar, Kenan C., born: 9 April 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004725961 21 Berry Street, Milford, Fitzsimmons, James J., born: 13 July 1924, Democratic, Voter ID 002619563 34 Berry Street, Milford, Rouse, Richard, born: 9 August 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661949 37 Berry Street, Milford, Connor, James D., born: 2 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003535928 37 Berry Street, Milford, Connor, Jennifer M., born: 24 July 1978, Republican, Voter ID 002656718 37 Berry Street, Milford, Connor, John E., born: 9 November 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002635508 37 Berry Street, Milford, Connor, Michelle M., born: 20 March 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002636727 37 Berry Street, Milford, Devito, Daniel, born: 14 August 1926, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002619565 37 Berry Street, Milford, O'Connor, James, born: 2 October 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003604261 42 Berry Street, Milford, Bravo, Maria S., born: 23 February 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660247 42 Berry Street, Milford, Bravo, Peter S., born: 4 July 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660248 1 Bertrose Avenue Unit 1, Milford, Beardsley, Steven B., born: 10 April 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636862 1 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Jennings, Michael J., born: 20 October 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004644799 1 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Unwin, John, born: 31 December 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001686194 2 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Distefano, Lisa A., born: 12 December 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002651689 2 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Distefano, Samuel, born: 25 October 1946, Republican, Voter ID 002654320 7 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hanson, Gregory E., born: 17 September 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002634957 7 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hanson, Kevin G., born: 3 February 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666811 7 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hanson, Mary Claire, born: 8 May 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002627903 7 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hanson, Timothy E., born: 24 August 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662205 8 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Tessier, Nicole Ann, born: 10 March 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 004867278 11 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Berube, Peter F., born: 3 December 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003137695 16 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Barnes, Robin E., born: 7 January 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 001564862 16 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Rider, Denise L., born: 12 September 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001571569 17 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Ivers, James B., born: 9 November 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 999964964 19 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Paglinco, Kelly B., born: 10 May 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003742253 19 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Simko, Barbara A., born: 11 March 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649025 19 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Simko, Jennifer, born: 10 April 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004566103 19 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Simko, John J., born: 12 June 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649032 19 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Simko, Steven M., born: 15 September 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003966325 20 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Kosiorowski, Kristen, born: 11 February 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003585450 20 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Slossar, Christine R., born: 10 October 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654431 21 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Apicella-Jackson, Frances K., born: 20 January 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002837666 21 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Jackson, Frances K., born: 20 January 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002837666 21 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Jackson, Randell Scott, born: 20 March 1972, Republican, Voter ID 003974968 21 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Leland, Michael Schaeffer, born: 22 December 1981, Republican, Voter ID 004400800 29 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Johnson, Jennifer Jane Teresa, born: 5 February 1993, Republican, Voter ID 004696414 34 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Walsh, Bryanne K., born: 10 July 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003445836 34 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Walsh, Kelly Ann, born: 12 September 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002630948 34 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Walsh, Ruth, born: 20 November 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623464 35 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Machnicz, Duane A., born: 8 April 1971, Republican, Voter ID 004732021 39 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Dzialo, Patricia A., born: 22 May 1953, Democratic, Voter ID 002634118 40 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Taylor, Elizabeth A., born: 23 September 1936, Democratic, Voter ID 002623467 42 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Carino, Michelle M., born: 12 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003465841 43 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Bennett, Chrysandra Marie, born: 29 August 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004040154 43 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Rindos, Pauline, born: 28 January 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002623469 49 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Reilly, Sarah M., born: 16 October 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004571439 55 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Prokoski, Elvira J., born: 17 June 1917, Republican, Voter ID 002623471 55 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Prokoski, Ramona M., born: 11 May 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002632199 56 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Chiluisa, Jacqueline Marie, born: 17 August 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003900877 56 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hansen, Christian Hans, born: 13 September 1962, Republican, Voter ID 003807664 56 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hansen, Rosemary, born: 29 July 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 003807683 56 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hubbell, Dorothea H., born: 10 September 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002623472 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Fletcher, Brittney Elizabeth, born: 6 September 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004575650 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Garcia, Jennifer Lynne, born: 18 December 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004505209 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Garcia, Rigoberto, born: 12 May 1973, Republican, Voter ID 002665911 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Olszta, David R., born: 14 December 1979, Green, Voter ID 003120586 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Turechek, Jennifer L., born: 18 December 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657382 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Turechek, Lesley L., born: 21 November 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002629294 59 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Turechek, Melissa A., born: 20 February 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663832 59 Bertrose Avenue Unit #3, Milford, Walkley, Timothy James, born: 7 January 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003910415 60 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Caruso, Charles J., born: 6 April 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634302 60 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Caruso, Thomas G., born: 7 January 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002632865 63 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hripak, David A., born: 8 July 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004573930 63 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hripak, Debbie Marie, born: 4 July 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 004569509 63 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Hripak, Megan R., born: 26 August 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004928163 64 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Caruso, Arthur T., born: 9 May 1933, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623475 67 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, McKernan, Shannan Christine, born: 3 July 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 004694103 68 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Timmeny, James C., born: 1 January 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003736022 68 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Timmeny, Melissa M., born: 6 April 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003754262 71 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Scherback, Jeffrey R., born: 9 November 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656339 71 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Scherback, Michelle T., born: 12 November 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651874 76 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Cameron, Christopher A., born: 17 April 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002655388 76 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Pitcher, Carol A., born: 20 August 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652910 76 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Pitcher, Larry W., born: 17 June 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649338 76 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Pitcher, Lorna Jean Kathleen, born: 28 March 1952, Independent, Voter ID 004178942 80 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Romero, Emily, born: 29 January 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004390200 80 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Romero, Gabriella R., born: 27 July 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004666033 80 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Romero, Leslie E., born: 7 June 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002654095 80 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Romero, William F., born: 16 July 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003778314 87 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Gould, James A., born: 18 February 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002632121 87 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Gould, Sharon A., born: 23 October 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632122 88 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Weaver, Shirley L., born: 27 September 1930, Democratic, Voter ID 002623478 91 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Uberti, Edward Earl, born: 14 March 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004390304 91 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Uberti, James Edward, born: 19 July 1963, Republican, Voter ID 001686098 91 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Uberti, Janice E., born: 20 September 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002632721 91 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Uberti, Samuel J., born: 5 November 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004838729 94 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Shattuck, Ann, born: 21 February 1921, Republican, Voter ID 002623479 95 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Franqui, Miguel A., born: 4 January 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003135246 95 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Vienneau, Lawrence V., born: 9 July 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630299 95 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Vienneau, Paul Michael, born: 4 September 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004342333 98 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Sova, Walter, born: 27 July 1926, Democratic, Voter ID 002623483 101 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Michaud, John Thomas, born: 22 February 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004480498 101 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Michaud, Kayla M., born: 10 December 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004138985 101 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Whitham, Catherine R., born: 31 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654782 101 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Whitham, Ricky M., born: 28 August 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654783 104 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Toothill, James R., born: 13 June 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657184 104 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Visconti, Diane H., born: 17 February 1945, Republican, Voter ID 002657003 104 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Visconti, Edward A., born: 19 April 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004261695 105 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Bradbury, Agnes, born: 15 July 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004348873 105 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Bradbury, Matthew T., born: 25 December 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003311114 105 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Davis, Clifton A., born: 8 May 1968, Republican, Voter ID 003424292 105 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Davis, Julia D., born: 13 June 1972, Republican, Voter ID 003424300 109 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Rizzo, Daniel Christopher, born: 29 January 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003888919 109 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Whelan, Matthew C., born: 9 September 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002654534 109 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Whelan, Tracey L., born: 7 July 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002656321 110 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Lohnes, Darlene Marie, born: 16 April 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003566443 110 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Lohnes, Timothy M., born: 24 January 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002649606 118 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, Penkala, Antoinette M., born: 12 July 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002633480 126 Bertrose Avenue, Milford, King, Sherry A., born: 28 January 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003601937 8 Berwyn Street, Milford, Ortiz, Alain Rene, born: 2 March 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003397545 8 Berwyn Street, Milford, Tartaglia, Andrew C., born: 17 January 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003556012 17 Berwyn Street, Milford, Donaldson, Heather L., born: 14 December 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003560027 17 Berwyn Street, Milford, Donaldson, Jeffrey S., born: 20 July 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002634038 17 Berwyn Street, Milford, Gladue, Christopher P., born: 28 February 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003559976 18 Berwyn Street, Milford, Brown, Sandra L., born: 30 March 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632862 24 Berwyn Street, Milford, Neskovic, Nada, born: 8 November 1971, Republican, Voter ID 002652989 24 Berwyn Street, Milford, Neskovic, Rada, born: 12 October 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002636724 24 Berwyn Street, Milford, Neskovic, Tomislav, born: 21 July 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002636725 29 Berwyn Street, Milford, Donaldson, Alan J., born: 16 July 1925, Democratic, Voter ID 002623492 42 Berwyn Street, Milford, Hanson-Kaplan, Margaret V., born: 8 June 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002663898 42 Berwyn Street, Milford, Kaplan, Steven P., born: 21 December 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002659975 45 Berwyn Street, Milford, Longofono, Dianne P., born: 23 September 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002657330 45 Berwyn Street, Milford, Longofono, Michael J., born: 3 January 1966, Democratic, Voter ID 002657331 49 Berwyn Street, Milford, Amato, Don F., born: 8 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654377 49 Berwyn Street, Milford, Amato, Regina G., born: 7 October 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002656935 58 Berwyn Street, Milford, Hannan, Jane A., born: 21 February 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002641128 58 Berwyn Street, Milford, Hannan, Thomas A., born: 20 January 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002641129 60 Berwyn Street, Milford, Pirulli, Leonard V., born: 19 November 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002658309 60 Berwyn Street, Milford, Pirulli, Yvette, born: 12 May 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653807 63 Berwyn Street, Milford, Kosicinski, Karol A., born: 31 March 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002656025 64 Berwyn Street, Milford, Locasto, Joseph P., born: 22 March 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002638296 68 Berwyn Street, Milford, Karagheusian, Diane, born: 7 November 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002648403 71 Berwyn Street, Milford, Boulton, Linda D., born: 16 October 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002640050 73 Berwyn Street, Milford, McNamara, Elaine Z., born: 27 May 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002639308 73 Berwyn Street, Milford, McNamara, Timothy, born: 5 May 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002641009 74 Berwyn Street, Milford, Martin, Marjorie L., born: 9 September 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 002091811 75 Berwyn Street, Milford, Betso, Bertha M., born: 4 July 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638744 75 Berwyn Street, Milford, Betso, Gus A., born: 5 September 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002638745 75 Berwyn Street, Milford, Betso, Gus A., born: 12 October 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666513 78 Berwyn Street, Milford, Miles, Dorothy E., born: 30 September 1935, Republican, Voter ID 002623506 78 Berwyn Street, Milford, Miles, Robert E., born: 10 April 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002623507 80 Berwyn Street, Milford, Frost, Katie Virginia, born: 7 August 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 002667019 80 Berwyn Street, Milford, Frost, Kristy-Ann, born: 5 January 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002634147 80 Berwyn Street, Milford, Frost, Robert H., born: 6 September 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002657080 80 Berwyn Street, Milford, Krasenics, Katie V., born: 7 August 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 002667019 83 Berwyn Street, Milford, Brackett, Lori A., born: 18 November 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667905 84 Berwyn Street, Milford, Papcun, Christine P., born: 7 November 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623510 86 Berwyn Street, Milford, Griffin, Claudia S., born: 5 August 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660497 101 Berwyn Street, Milford, Reilly, Edward T., born: 21 September 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625251 101 Berwyn Street, Milford, Stewing, Philomena, born: 19 June 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667562 101 Berwyn Street, Milford, Stiewing, Philomena Margaret, born: 19 June 1930, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003473042 15 Beverly Road, Milford, Canevari, George J., born: 7 July 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002641735 15 Beverly Road, Milford, Canevari, Janice M., born: 6 July 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002634063 28 Beverly Road, Milford, Jurczyk, Brian E., born: 28 February 1982, Republican, Voter ID 002663706 28 Beverly Road, Milford, Jurczyk, Edward S., born: 22 March 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002636766 28 Beverly Road, Milford, Jurczyk, Katherine M., born: 3 November 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636976 28 Beverly Road, Milford, Jurczyk, Kyle S., born: 26 March 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003525856 36 Beverly Road, Milford, Benard, Florence P., born: 8 October 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002622318 36 Beverly Road, Milford, Benard, John A., born: 15 January 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002622319 36 Beverly Road, Milford, Siddall, Tracy M., born: 5 March 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643850 41 Beverly Road, Milford, Holly, Nadine C., born: 23 February 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648092 16 Bianca Drive, Milford, Brouillette, Kathleen L., born: 25 March 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003697588 16 Bianca Drive, Milford, Brouillette, Ronald J., born: 5 July 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002841128 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Hicks, Sally A., born: 5 March 1919, Republican, Voter ID 002863850 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Margoles, George J., born: 6 July 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637309 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Margoles, Sandra D., born: 20 November 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640240 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Oligino, Dennis A., born: 15 June 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004261806 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Oligino, Sally E., born: 5 February 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004317955 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Oliveira, Nubia, born: 19 April 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004068163 17 Bianca Drive, Milford, Woodley, Eileen P., born: 21 August 1963, Republican, Voter ID 003951010 18 Bianca Drive, Milford, Brioso, Geraldine B., born: 5 May 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002665878 18 Bianca Drive, Milford, Rowan, Linda M., born: 9 December 1956, Democratic, Voter ID 000934676 19 Bianca Drive, Milford, Zwiebel, Richard S., born: 13 May 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002644026 19 Bianca Drive, Milford, Zwiebel, Sheree L., born: 1 April 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002644164 21 Bianca Drive, Milford, Lostocco, Michael Gerard, born: 28 April 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002831071 21 Bianca Drive, Milford, Zell, Heather Marie, born: 13 January 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004391788 21 Bianca Drive, Milford, Zell, Richard A., born: 26 November 1968, Republican, Voter ID 003502101 325 Bic Drive Unit #A, Milford, Deluca, Carmela R., born: 2 August 1923, Democratic, Voter ID 002664827 14 Bilyard Street Unit #B, Milford, Decesare, Charles V., born: 8 February 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002659454 17 Bilyard Street, Milford, Connery, Brian J., born: 14 November 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638112 17 Bilyard Street, Milford, Connery, Margaret L., born: 21 July 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638113 18 Bilyard Street, Milford, Gerwien, Eileen P., born: 29 November 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640568 20 Bilyard Street, Milford, Camacho, Harold B., born: 25 June 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002623516 20 Bilyard Street, Milford, Camacho, Marilyn, born: 21 January 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002623517 33 Bilyard Street, Milford, Dulin, Edward J., born: 4 May 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623519 40 Bilyard Street, Milford, Bears, Marie A., born: 1 March 1927, Democratic, Voter ID 002633510 40 Bilyard Street, Milford, Miles, John E., born: 30 August 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002638625 41 Bilyard Street, Milford, Beardsley, Ann M., born: 24 August 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663227 41 Bilyard Street, Milford, Beardsley, Glenn N., born: 21 September 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663228 45 Bilyard Street, Milford, White, Stephen M., born: 26 April 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000364204 49 Bilyard Street, Milford, Potratz, Kenneth A., born: 16 June 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002631967 50 Bilyard Street, Milford, Demarais, James A., born: 27 March 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630020 50 Bilyard Street, Milford, Demarais, Patricia M., born: 17 May 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002629514 53 Bilyard Street, Milford, Bradbury, Henry W., born: 19 March 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002632255 53 Bilyard Street, Milford, Bradbury, Patricia M., born: 22 July 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002663167 57 Bilyard Street, Milford, Grindrod, Gretchen Ann, born: 10 January 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656829 57 Bilyard Street, Milford, Grindrod, Scott, born: 15 July 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637617 62 Bilyard Street, Milford, Breau, Carolina M., born: 5 January 1931, Republican, Voter ID 002623528 15 Birch Avenue, Milford, Holbrook, Peter J., born: 7 December 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002662427 16 Birch Avenue, Milford, Binder, Matt, born: 30 January 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003617165 16 Birch Avenue, Milford, Bindner, Michael W., born: 2 August 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003742204 16 Birch Avenue, Milford, Bindner, Robert J., born: 27 February 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002664791 25 Birch Avenue, Milford, Tournas, Matthew G., born: 24 February 2000, Republican, Voter ID 004881704 25 Birch Avenue, Milford, Tournas, Peter Brannan, born: 15 June 1997, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004494386 25 Birch Avenue, Milford, Tournas, Peter E., born: 27 May 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002664345 27 Birch Avenue, Milford, Ameika, Laura M., born: 4 March 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661092 27 Birch Avenue, Milford, Hugo, Ian Richard, born: 23 November 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004525606 28 Birch Avenue, Milford, Carroll, Ann V., born: 1 June 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643672 28 Birch Avenue, Milford, Carroll, Stephen J., born: 10 June 1984, Republican, Voter ID 002661871 31 Birch Avenue, Milford, Zeidler, Donald W., born: 14 February 1961, Independent, Voter ID 003732523 31 Birch Avenue, Milford, Zeidler, Hayley Alexis, born: 5 February 1998, Democratic, Voter ID 004826771 31 Birch Avenue, Milford, Zeidler, Jacqueline M., born: 17 June 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003807676 31 Birch Avenue, Milford, Zeidler, Mallory Nicole, born: 13 March 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004453937 32 Birch Avenue, Milford, Fraga, David Duarte, born: 23 December 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004930886 32 Birch Avenue, Milford, Fraga, Fabio E., born: 7 June 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 003409064 32 Birch Avenue, Milford, Fraga, Luciana Duarte, born: 21 April 1976, Republican, Voter ID 004457864 35 Birch Avenue, Milford, Bronson, William W., born: 8 August 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002661408 35 Birch Avenue, Milford, Kluth, Frank James, born: 14 November 1979, Republican, Voter ID 004861852 36 Birch Avenue, Milford, Ciconte, Tillie, born: 20 May 1916, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623532 36 Birch Avenue, Milford, Corriveau, Caitlin M., born: 11 October 1982, Republican, Voter ID 002662460 36 Birch Avenue, Milford, Zebryk, John T., born: 28 June 1926, Democratic, Voter ID 002623531 52 Birch Avenue, Milford, Barnum, Elisabeth Anne, born: 7 May 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003979165 52 Birch Avenue, Milford, Longo, Jodibeth, born: 26 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003484236 52 Birch Avenue, Milford, Mikita, Eric Craig, born: 19 January 1981, Libertarian, Voter ID 004325264 55 Birch Avenue, Milford, Ciccarelli, Todd M., born: 1 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661652 55 Birch Avenue, Milford, Luziette, Brian H., born: 27 January 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 003389874 66 Birch Avenue, Milford, Bratchell, Dennis A., born: 21 July 1947, Republican, Voter ID 004443044 66 Birch Avenue, Milford, Feola, Maria, born: 17 May 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002667791 66 Birch Avenue, Milford, Pastor, Jeffrey S., born: 23 June 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643415 4 Birch Place, Milford, Zapatka, Rosemary, born: 1 July 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003606556 10 Birch Place, Milford, Sopher, Marcus J., born: 17 December 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002630777 10 Birch Place, Milford, Sopher, Robert, born: 14 July 1933, Republican, Voter ID 002623538 11 Birch Place, Milford, Jiravisitcul, Amy Tang, born: 9 September 1991, Democratic, Voter ID 004097468 11 Birch Place, Milford, Jiravisitcul, Sutticnai, born: 5 September 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002647850 11 Birch Place, Milford, Tang, Huimin, born: 15 August 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002647851 14 Birch Place, Milford, Ardito, Theresa D., born: 21 August 1984, Republican, Voter ID 003389452 14 Birch Place, Milford, Ardito, Timothy A., born: 27 September 1985, Republican, Voter ID 003366419 14 Birch Place, Milford, Defonce, Dianne Mary, born: 8 July 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003795201 14 Birch Place, Milford, Hoggatt, Jeanne Marie, born: 31 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003512197 14 Birch Place, Milford, Templeton, Theresa M., born: 22 April 1925, Republican, Voter ID 002650319 17 Birch Place, Milford, McCarvill, Jaimie Lee, born: 21 May 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002645122 17 Birch Place, Milford, McCarvill, Michael B., born: 20 January 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661213 17 Birch Place, Milford, McCarvill, Michael John, born: 30 August 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004882051 20 Birch Place, Milford, Henricksen, Amy, born: 24 August 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 003712196 20 Birch Place, Milford, Henricksen, Brian J., born: 15 November 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002639771 21 Birch Place, Milford, Rackiewicz, Joseph J., born: 16 January 1941, Republican, Voter ID 002623541 21 Birch Place, Milford, Rackiewicz, Sharon, born: 28 September 1943, Republican, Voter ID 002623540 25 Birch Place, Milford, Murphy, Julie, born: 22 December 1966, Republican, Voter ID 002659172 25 Birch Place, Milford, Murphy, Michael Anthony, born: 18 October 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004149500 25 Birch Place, Milford, Murphy, Michelle N., born: 24 August 1993, Independent, Voter ID 004833156 25 Birch Place, Milford, Murphy, Shawn T., born: 28 December 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002659173 28 Birch Place, Milford, Matera, Josephine A., born: 7 March 1940, Republican, Voter ID 001104325 28 Birch Place, Milford, Steger, Ronald P., born: 23 July 1940, Republican, Voter ID 000867488 31 Birch Place, Milford, Anderson, Gale I., born: 16 August 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623544 31 Birch Place, Milford, Stevens, Amy L., born: 17 April 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 003447349 38 Birch Place, Milford, Benanti, Philip J., born: 14 July 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004006778 38 Birch Place, Milford, Benanti, Philip M., born: 29 May 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646638 38 Birch Place, Milford, Herrera, Blanca Marisol, born: 12 April 1971, Republican, Voter ID 003519448 41 Birch Place, Milford, Carlson, Dana M., born: 18 February 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003612966 41 Birch Place, Milford, Rosner, Andrea S., born: 14 October 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002101396 41 Birch Place, Milford, Sielert, Christina Ashleigh, born: 31 January 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003801677 4 Bird Lane, Milford, Ruducha, Emilia, born: 3 November 1931, Democratic, Voter ID 002853979 4 Bird Lane, Milford, Vitaletti, Suzanne, born: 1 April 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 003732714 14 Bird Lane, Milford, Fitzsimmons, Scott J., born: 24 June 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002633383 14 Bird Lane, Milford, Fitzsimmons, Stephen T., born: 19 December 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003612453 23 Bird Lane, Milford, Larkin, Barbara E., born: 21 July 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 002631704 23 Bird Lane, Milford, Larkin, Elias B., born: 26 October 1944, Republican, Voter ID 002636433 23 Bird Lane, Milford, Larkin, Natasha Danielle, born: 8 January 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004203737 23 Bird Lane, Milford, Larkin, Rachel E., born: 22 June 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 002664761 23 Bird Lane, Milford, Larkin, Seth Richard, born: 14 September 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004976514 24 Bird Lane, Milford, Conway, Virginia A., born: 18 November 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002625660 33 Bird Lane, Milford, Jacobs, Darlene Mary, born: 12 August 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002642458 33 Bird Lane, Milford, Jacobs, Jason R., born: 31 May 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004937130 33 Bird Lane, Milford, Weyant, Darlene M., born: 12 August 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642458 33 Bird Lane, Milford, Weyant, David E., born: 10 November 1941, Democratic, Voter ID 002638095 33 Bird Lane, Milford, Weyant, Dorothy M., born: 27 February 1937, Republican, Voter ID 002655954 41 Bird Lane, Milford, Baker, Craig A., born: 31 January 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002628146 41 Bird Lane, Milford, Baker, Joann, born: 9 July 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002628147 41 Bird Lane, Milford, Blackman, Marianne C., born: 8 October 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002068095 41 Bird Lane, Milford, Erdely, Richard W., born: 26 February 1975, Republican, Voter ID 003560049 41 Bird Lane, Milford, Felix, Nydia, born: 24 March 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004716357 41 Bird Lane, Milford, Miranda, Dena, born: 7 February 1980, Independent, Voter ID 004975064 42 Bird Lane, Milford, Jasminski, Bree T., born: 2 May 1975, Republican, Voter ID 003537863 42 Bird Lane, Milford, Jasminski, John J., born: 12 September 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643741 50 Bird Lane, Milford, Flores, Rosa M., born: 18 February 1930, Republican, Voter ID 003929266 50 Bird Lane, Milford, Hlavaty, David G., born: 12 March 1958, Republican, Voter ID 002654396 50 Bird Lane, Milford, Hlavaty, Dolores F., born: 5 March 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002654397 51 Bird Lane, Milford, Ghazagh, Catherine A., born: 30 October 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002640150 51 Bird Lane, Milford, Ghazagh, Mohammad R., born: 18 November 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002652539 59 Bird Lane, Milford, Edo, Brooke E., born: 11 October 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004652274 59 Bird Lane, Milford, Edo, Kyle J., born: 27 January 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004111331 59 Bird Lane, Milford, Norko, Annielaurie, born: 19 August 1984, Republican, Voter ID 003429966 59 Bird Lane, Milford, Norko, Sheila Ruth, born: 19 September 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002647154 59 Bird Lane, Milford, Umlauf, Sheila Rose, born: 25 July 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 003153567 59 Bird Lane, Milford, Umlauf, Thomas J D, born: 23 May 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 003283435 66 Bird Lane, Milford, Fitzpatrick, Brian S., born: 17 October 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003985920 66 Bird Lane, Milford, Fitzpatrick, Debra M., born: 21 February 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003606703 66 Bird Lane, Milford, Gallagher, Cody M., born: 9 June 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004109895 66 Bird Lane, Milford, Gallagher, Dennis M., born: 26 August 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662661 67 Bird Lane, Milford, Comer, John E., born: 13 May 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649887 67 Bird Lane, Milford, McNamara, Kristin Michelle, born: 11 September 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 004553356 67 Bird Lane, Milford, Parker, Noriko, born: 4 October 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002658428 67 Bird Lane, Milford, Parker, Scott M., born: 16 January 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002641151 76 Bird Lane, Milford, Couden, Alyssa Marie, born: 22 March 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004021747 76 Bird Lane, Milford, Couden, Catherine, born: 15 November 1994, Republican, Voter ID 004754312 76 Bird Lane, Milford, Couden, Gerald R., born: 17 July 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002642900 76 Bird Lane, Milford, Couden, Kimberly S., born: 23 April 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002642899 76 Bird Lane, Milford, Couden, Sarah Jane, born: 7 April 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003770907 80 Bird Lane, Milford, Cusanelli, Brianna Marie, born: 2 July 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004920083 80 Bird Lane, Milford, Cusanelli, Maria, born: 18 July 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003059086 80 Bird Lane, Milford, Thomas, Sandra D., born: 24 March 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625665 81 Bird Lane, Milford, Recchia, Edward Joseph, born: 22 March 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002639662 86 Bird Lane, Milford, Carroll, Beverley J., born: 6 June 1932, Republican, Voter ID 002625668 86 Bird Lane, Milford, Carroll, Samuel T., born: 8 May 1930, Republican, Voter ID 002625669 91 Bird Lane, Milford, Cole, Meghan T., born: 8 March 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 002664571 91 Bird Lane, Milford, Cole, Robert Ellsworth, born: 27 October 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 004658378 91 Bird Lane, Milford, Norman, Jonathan D., born: 17 July 1974, Republican, Voter ID 002644653 91 Bird Lane, Milford, Norman, Joyce F., born: 22 July 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002621841 91 Bird Lane, Milford, Norman, Robert D., born: 29 March 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002621842 92 Bird Lane, Milford, Lynn, Fred H., born: 28 August 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663800 92 Bird Lane, Milford, Lynn, Greta, born: 26 January 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659888 92 Bird Lane, Milford, Lynn, Jon S., born: 5 February 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004423978 92 Bird Lane, Milford, Lynn, Nicholas Scott, born: 14 March 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004882899 99 Bird Lane, Milford, Caldwell, Dennis M., born: 9 April 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002630628 99 Bird Lane, Milford, Caldwell, Judith P., born: 14 June 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002630629 99 Bird Lane, Milford, Pincus, Jennifer L., born: 24 July 1972, Republican, Voter ID 003776568 100 Bird Lane, Milford, Chaffin, Deborah, born: 30 August 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002626934 100 Bird Lane, Milford, Chaffin, Robert S., born: 5 December 1952, Republican, Voter ID 002631466 105 Bird Lane, Milford, Gregory, Alan D., born: 3 July 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625671 105 Bird Lane, Milford, Gregory, Christian P., born: 11 October 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663657 105 Bird Lane, Milford, Gregory, Linda M., born: 3 October 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625672 106 Bird Lane, Milford, Orciuch, Jessica, born: 2 July 1985, Republican, Voter ID 003945488 106 Bird Lane, Milford, Orciuch, Mary K., born: 19 October 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640897 111 Bird Lane, Milford, Aquilino, Joan L., born: 2 June 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002622778 111 Bird Lane, Milford, Aquilino, William F., born: 20 August 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002622779 112 Bird Lane, Milford, Mattson, Judith A., born: 9 May 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642006 112 Bird Lane, Milford, Mattson, Robert B., born: 6 January 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002642007 118 Bird Lane, Milford, Melfi, Andrea K., born: 10 July 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 999978238 118 Bird Lane, Milford, Melfi, Louis, born: 10 October 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003547836 118 Bird Lane, Milford, Melfi, Louis A., born: 27 January 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004763679 136 Bird Lane, Milford, Rice, Sean P., born: 15 December 1960, Republican, Voter ID 002643946 136 Bird Lane, Milford, Ucci, Christina Nicole, born: 18 April 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003741868 136 Bird Lane, Milford, Ucci, Julie B., born: 5 March 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002631389 136 Bird Lane, Milford, Ucci, Michael A., born: 23 December 1959, Republican, Voter ID 002631155 136 Bird Lane, Milford, Ucci, Paul R., born: 11 May 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004742535 137 Bird Lane, Milford, Scicchitano, John A., born: 9 November 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002660843 137 Bird Lane, Milford, Scicchitano, Kristina L., born: 7 October 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002661015 142 Bird Lane, Milford, Dahr, Erica V., born: 7 June 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003565542 142 Bird Lane, Milford, Dahr, James E., born: 30 May 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004998995 142 Bird Lane, Milford, Umbreit, Jeffrey W., born: 31 July 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643142 143 Bird Lane, Milford, Miller, Robert H., born: 6 September 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002625674 143 Bird Lane, Milford, Miller, Suzanne, born: 26 August 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002625675 10 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Olmos, Angelica, born: 5 March 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004738629 10 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Olmos, Pamela, born: 3 January 2000, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004868358 10 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Palacio, Alba Nury, born: 6 January 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004882699 11 Bismark Avenue Unit #C, Milford, Pascale, Elaine, born: 8 April 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646218 11 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Pascale, Joseph A., born: 22 October 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002646229 11 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Pascale, Michael V., born: 24 January 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656940 19 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Britto, Josue, born: 23 June 1964, Republican, Voter ID 002666506 19 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Gleason, Kathleen A., born: 3 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659168 19 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Torres, Ashley A., born: 19 May 1992, Republican, Voter ID 004715310 20 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Plaza, Johan, born: 7 October 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003603578 20 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Ruiz, Noel, born: 13 May 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003883290 20 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Ruiz, Noel, born: 4 August 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004054288 20 Bismark Avenue, Milford, Spooner, Frederick L., born: 24 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666622 1 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Wittke, Kevin M., born: 18 June 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003851935 7 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Grudev, George, born: 7 March 1965, Republican, Voter ID 003472884 7 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Grudev, Nicholas A., born: 24 February 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004147461 7 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Vuolo, Suzanne M., born: 25 November 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003469125 8 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Britt, Daron Latre, born: 18 May 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004803318 8 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Britt, Tiani Aliya, born: 27 August 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004502291 10 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Sikora, Jessica C., born: 10 August 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003875893 12 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Goldstein, Gisela Maria, born: 4 April 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004908206 12 Bittersweet Avenue, Milford, Goldstein, Richard Erwin, born: 30 January 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004898732 8 Blackall Road, Milford, Ciochine, John C., born: 15 November 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666446 8 Blackall Road, Milford, Milone, Jacqueline A., born: 3 March 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 003583709 10 Blackall Road, Milford, Prajer, Jesse Ray, born: 12 August 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004357914 10 Blackall Road, Milford, Prajer, Macie L., born: 12 February 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004144873 10 Blackall Road, Milford, Prajer, Renee Garcia, born: 4 July 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000846667 10 Blackall Road, Milford, Prajer, Stephen M., born: 26 September 1967, Republican, Voter ID 000846788 10 Blackall Road, Milford, Prajer, Wade Michael, born: 15 March 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004870494 12 Blackall Road, Milford, Comcowich, Thomas W., born: 28 December 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658387 12 Blackall Road Unit 1, Milford, Connelly, Karen Elizabeth, born: 29 October 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004737728 12 Blackall Road Unit 1/2, Milford, McKichnie, Eileen H., born: 12 October 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 000480797 12 Blackall Road, Milford, Vanauken, Frederic T., born: 23 February 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002641598 14 Blackall Road, Milford, Broughton, Brenda Lee, born: 8 February 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657610 14 Blackall Road, Milford, Broughton, Robert L., born: 30 August 1927, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002625677 16 Blackall Road, Milford, Bates, Patricia A., born: 29 June 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002628605 16 Blackall Road, Milford, Broderick, Robert Anthony, born: 26 September 1947, Republican, Voter ID 000866419 18 Blackall Road, Milford, Casey, David B., born: 26 April 1942, Republican, Voter ID 002625678 18 Blackall Road, Milford, Casey, Linda M., born: 30 April 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002625679 18 Blackall Road, Milford, Marshall, Kevin J., born: 12 March 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001650154 20 Blackall Road, Milford, Coleman, Jessie Patricia, born: 27 October 1999, Democratic, Voter ID 004805113 20 Blackall Road, Milford, Coleman, Max Michael, born: 22 May 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004146417 20 Blackall Road, Milford, Coleman, William J., born: 6 September 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 002643778 12 1/2 Blackall Road, Milford, McKichnie, Eileen H., born: 12 October 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 000480797 13 Blair Street, Milford, Shapiro, David M., born: 6 February 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002644335 13 Blair Street, Milford, Shapiro, Rachel Emily, born: 16 January 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004243080 14 Blair Street, Milford, Bassano, Angela M., born: 23 January 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002662678 14 Blair Street, Milford, Bassano, Matthew J., born: 14 February 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002662898 17 Blair Street, Milford, Carr, Robert M., born: 19 December 1978, Republican, Voter ID 999988024 18 Blair Street, Milford, Andreoli, Thomas Ronald, born: 28 December 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 004038215 18 Blair Street, Milford, Barwise, Allison R., born: 21 July 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004632806 18 Blair Street, Milford, Favaro, Andrea K., born: 4 May 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 004259707 18 Blair Street, Milford, Favaro, Glenn R., born: 8 February 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002645496 18 Blair Street, Milford, Favaro, Nancy R., born: 1 May 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 004259702 18 Blair Street, Milford, Havanec, Zachary T., born: 12 July 1990, Democratic, Voter ID 003939133 19 Blair Street, Milford, Florio, Michael J., born: 22 January 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002661117 22 Blair Street, Milford, Jaques, Andrew, born: 16 January 1973, Republican, Voter ID 003524475 23 Blair Street, Milford, Munroe, Albert Austin, born: 13 October 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003718420 23 Blair Street, Milford, Munroe, Albert L., born: 13 July 1954, Republican, Voter ID 002634487 23 Blair Street, Milford, Munroe, Kathleen M., born: 4 January 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632791 23 Blair Street, Milford, Munroe, Sheanne M., born: 6 March 1984, Republican, Voter ID 002661332 23 Blair Street, Milford, Munroe, Tanner Cavanaugh, born: 9 May 1986, Republican, Voter ID 003831700 26 Blair Street, Milford, Stowe, Mary, born: 19 September 1922, Republican, Voter ID 002621518 36 Blair Street, Milford, Boucher, Sarah E., born: 9 December 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003830472 37 Blair Street, Milford, Cardiello, Christine, born: 11 April 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002639467 37 Blair Street, Milford, Fraccola, Benedict A., born: 22 February 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002654746 37 Blair Street, Milford, Piacitelli, Bernadette A., born: 26 April 1959, Republican, Voter ID 001876197 7 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Murphy, Donna M., born: 15 December 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002651256 15 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Falcha, Fred, born: 12 April 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662543 15 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Falcha, Mark Daniel, born: 26 May 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003702293 15 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Falcha, Nicholas, born: 14 August 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004554123 15 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Falcha, Susan E., born: 3 April 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662524 16 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Danko, Valerie Joan, born: 18 May 1959, Republican, Voter ID 004231839 16 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Hagen, Jodi J., born: 6 July 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002664287 16 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Pasnau, John D., born: 30 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002636103 16 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Pasnau, Kimberly C., born: 25 April 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003500089 16 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Pasnau, William J., born: 28 March 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661987 16 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Urban, Joseph A., born: 2 July 1979, Republican, Voter ID 004744442 21 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Duhaime, Cynthia M., born: 24 July 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641482 21 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Duhaime, Matthew, born: 12 January 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641484 22 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Loverci, Debra A., born: 19 February 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652892 22 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Loverci, John F D, born: 29 July 1998, Republican, Voter ID 004533676 22 Blue Jay Drive, Milford, Loverci, Peter A., born: 29 January 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002652891 9 Bolt Lane, Milford, Wedereit, Marianne, born: 17 November 1924, Democratic, Voter ID 002619569 19 Bolt Lane, Milford, Varga, Dianne K., born: 11 August 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002654808 19 Bolt Lane, Milford, Varga, Gregory T., born: 26 March 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642594 20 Bolt Lane, Milford, Bloomberg, Susan P., born: 6 December 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002630674 29 Bolt Lane, Milford, Rissolo, Colin W., born: 6 February 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002649127 29 Bolt Lane, Milford, Rissolo, Lisa M., born: 11 April 1963, Republican, Voter ID 002649097 30 Bolt Lane, Milford, Hessinger, Karen, born: 11 June 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002636951 30 Bolt Lane, Milford, Kuchinskas, Jonathan Ed, born: 12 July 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003550386 50 Bolt Lane, Milford, Jenkins, Richard D., born: 5 April 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002638161 50 Bolt Lane, Milford, Jenkins, Susan M., born: 19 May 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663080 15 Bon Air Circle, Milford, Ventricelli, Ralph A., born: 24 August 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002638660 21 Bon Air Circle, Milford, Gonzalez, Pedro J., born: 14 October 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003386507 72 Bona St, Milford, Stiewing, Barbara J., born: 6 February 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002640167 10 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Bartle, Charles C., born: 30 January 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664075 10 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Bartle, Sandra K., born: 30 March 1947, Republican, Voter ID 002660106 11 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Caporossi, William P., born: 14 September 1934, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003495324 11 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Curseaden, Kevin J., born: 27 March 1969, Republican, Voter ID 002660695 11 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Dulin, Bruce, born: 1 November 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002638214 11 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Gibbons, Wendy E., born: 16 November 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 004177185 12 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Doyle, Susanne S., born: 8 September 1945, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639026 12 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Doyle, William F., born: 7 December 1939, Republican, Voter ID 002630146 14 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Cipriano, Mark P., born: 30 August 1972, Independent, Voter ID 003476795 14 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Cornell, Skye, born: 12 August 1975, Independent, Voter ID 002667606 14 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Horvath, Diana S., born: 11 August 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638733 15 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Guelakis, William F., born: 5 August 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002659504 15 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Simone, Susan G., born: 1 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 003536156 17 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Dobyns, Alan L., born: 27 March 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002636324 17 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Dobyns, Haroula, born: 5 November 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002647335 18 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Burrows, Hope Angelina, born: 6 April 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004879833 18 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Burrows, Kim A., born: 19 October 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 002646702 18 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Burrows, Lia Grace, born: 4 October 2001, Democratic, Voter ID 005005236 18 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Kazmierski, Bertha M., born: 5 November 1923, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663276 18 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Morrissey, Dawn Marie, born: 20 July 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004787871 18 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Morrissey, Jane F., born: 15 May 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 002646026 20 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Seman, Catherine V., born: 18 March 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004776994 21 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Roche, Maria S., born: 6 July 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637589 21 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Roche, Michael Martin, born: 3 September 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003770296 21 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Snedden, Kristy M., born: 29 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003925431 22 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Begej, Christine Joanna, born: 27 April 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003961980 22 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Katz, Mark A., born: 22 October 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 003260713 23 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Drum, Brooke E., born: 17 December 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 000281922 23 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Gona, Pamela D., born: 11 December 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002629755 24 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Pham, Yeu T., born: 18 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003096520 24 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Rogers, Helen J., born: 23 December 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652789 24 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Rogers, Kevin John, born: 29 October 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652788 25 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Jablonski, Carolyn G., born: 29 April 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652913 25 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Jablonski, Raymond E., born: 13 September 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002666448 25 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Neff, Kimberly H., born: 9 September 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004566404 26 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Gifford, Nancy D., born: 2 July 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002652460 27 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Mercier, Charles E., born: 10 April 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003745976 27 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Valleau, Wendy E., born: 10 March 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003559875 28 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Esposito, Judy A., born: 17 September 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624899 28 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Esposito, Philip J., born: 4 November 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652870 29 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Baluha, Joseph J., born: 7 January 1978, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002653875 29 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Baluha, Lucille M., born: 5 November 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002631988 29 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Frawley, Dena B., born: 17 March 1982, Republican, Voter ID 003137402 29 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Frawley, Richard T., born: 30 November 1965, Republican, Voter ID 002657472 30 Bonsilene Street Unit 10, Milford, Paternoster, Michael A., born: 17 July 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002629323 31 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Farina, Jerry J., born: 15 November 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 002658448 31 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Farina, Joseph P., born: 4 July 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658462 31 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Farina, Margaret M., born: 27 March 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 002658447 31 Bonsilene Street, Milford, Mundy, Rosemary G., born: 19 September 1924, Democratic, Voter ID 002625688 10 Booras Lane, Milford, Drazdowsky, Bonnie J., born: 1 January 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632441 10 Booras Lane, Milford, Drazdowsky, Richard J., born: 26 October 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632572 11 Booras Lane, Milford, Palmer, James J., born: 1 September 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666838 11 Booras Lane, Milford, Palmer, Jennifer R., born: 6 July 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661519 24 Booras Lane, Milford, Pachlhofer, Erica L., born: 1 June 1984, Republican, Voter ID 003445755 24 Booras Lane, Milford, Pachlhofer, Lindsay B., born: 2 May 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003421300 24 Booras Lane, Milford, Pachlhofer, Mark J., born: 10 June 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658561 24 Booras Lane, Milford, Pachlhofer, Patricia A., born: 17 November 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002629927 35 Booras Lane, Milford, Cunningham, Kathryn L., born: 13 September 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002654688 35 Booras Lane, Milford, Cunningham, Mikael J., born: 11 February 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649869 35 Booras Lane, Milford, Gray, Verna C., born: 20 February 1918, Republican, Voter ID 002654677 44 Booras Lane, Milford, Simmel, Janet, born: 13 March 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635026 44 Booras Lane, Milford, Simmel, Thomas L., born: 29 September 1944, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641397 1 Boothbay Street, Milford, Bull, Kathleen A., born: 6 August 1967, Democratic, Voter ID 002648023 1 Boothbay Street, Milford, Bull, Miriam F., born: 10 March 1943, Democratic, Voter ID 002624039 1 Boothbay Street, Milford, Butt, Mark W., born: 30 April 1962, Republican, Voter ID 004652283 3 Boothbay Street, Milford, Decicco, Richard Anthony, born: 4 November 1972, Republican, Voter ID 004706234 3 Boothbay Street, Milford, Decicco, Richard I., born: 7 May 1947, Republican, Voter ID 003797997 3 Boothbay Street, Milford, Manganiello, Brittany S., born: 30 May 1997, Republican, Voter ID 004463634 3 Boothbay Street, Milford, Manganiello, Melissa L., born: 17 May 1965, Democratic, Voter ID 003796567 9 Boothbay Street, Milford, Doblin, David R., born: 8 August 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004651959 9 Boothbay Street, Milford, Doblin, Nicole, born: 11 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004651955 10 Boothbay Street, Milford, Sheahan, June M., born: 9 March 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002623557 12 Boothbay Street, Milford, Travis, Donna M., born: 13 January 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660434 12 Boothbay Street, Milford, Travis, Jessica Leigh, born: 14 April 1996, Democratic, Voter ID 004777788 12 Boothbay Street, Milford, Travis, Jocelyn Monique, born: 14 April 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004477926 14 Boothbay Street, Milford, Markley, Debbie L., born: 4 March 1964, Republican, Voter ID 003734197 14 Boothbay Street, Milford, Sotaski, Carole A., born: 18 February 1942, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623560 21 Boothbay Street, Milford, Simpson, Danielle Renee, born: 12 June 1974, Republican, Voter ID 003908916 21 Boothbay Street, Milford, Simpson, William J., born: 8 August 1973, Republican, Voter ID 004776175 27 Boothbay Street, Milford, Chanthavone, Saysamone, born: 31 August 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003519706 27 Boothbay Street, Milford, Phaosoung, Dominique, born: 22 April 1973, Democratic, Voter ID 004340723 42 Boothbay Street, Milford, Degnan, Melissa J., born: 15 March 1970, Republican, Voter ID 002659208 42 Boothbay Street, Milford, Dennett, Samantha Sansan, born: 13 February 1982, Independent, Voter ID 002661192 42 Boothbay Street, Milford, Dennett, Yatzu Kao, born: 15 June 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002667536 42 Boothbay Street, Milford, Tsai, I-Jung, born: 19 November 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660159 46 Boothbay Street, Milford, Perugini, Barbara Theresa, born: 8 December 1997, Democratic, Voter ID 004989214 46 Boothbay Street, Milford, Perugini, James M., born: 24 June 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004690441 51 Boothbay Street, Milford, Dean, Shirley L., born: 15 August 1938, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649916 51 Boothbay Street, Milford, Raveis, Jeanette R., born: 4 April 1939, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649915 56 Boothbay Street, Milford, Kuruc, Eugene B., born: 7 September 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623564 56 Boothbay Street, Milford, Kuruc, Mary F., born: 13 February 1943, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623563 56 Boothbay Street, Milford, Leites, Rick, born: 9 November 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004797154 89 Boston Post Road, Milford, Monterose, James J., born: 5 June 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004375739 306 Boston Post Road Unit R, Milford, Conway, Leagh M., born: 8 July 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003941577 365 Boston Post Road Unit 104, Milford, Altieri, Thomas Jason, born: 8 March 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 004128465 365 Boston Post Road Unit 106, Milford, Connors, Tracy, born: 4 March 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643064 365 Boston Post Road Unit 105, Milford, Dolan, Jackson Robert, born: 13 March 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003887984 365 Boston Post Road Unit #103, Milford, Dolins, Laura, born: 9 April 1970, Democratic, Voter ID 002665120 365 Boston Post Road, Milford, Ibsen, Richard K., born: 17 October 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643002 365 Boston Post Road Unit 101, Milford, Knebel, Christopher A., born: 1 October 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 004525601 365 Boston Post Road Unit 107, Milford, Mills, Sean A., born: 1 March 1975, Democratic, Voter ID 000793660 365 Boston Post Road Unit 108, Milford, Ruggles, Krista L., born: 30 May 1986, Independent, Voter ID 003457051 365 Boston Post Road Unit 108, Milford, Thompson, Stacey R., born: 28 December 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003321890 365 Boston Post Road Unit 103, Milford, Wolf, Margarita P., born: 18 June 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662595 377 Boston Post Road, Milford, Artimduski, Vasiliy, born: 30 October 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004364789 415 Boston Post Road Unit 1123, Milford, Cafritz, Eric M., born: 22 December 1954, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004962065 415 Boston Post Road Unit 3, Milford, Kaminsky, Lawrence, born: 7 September 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003701438 430 Boston Post Road, Milford, Alexopoulos, Deborah H., born: 23 January 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661886 430 Boston Post Road, Milford, Alexopoulos, John A., born: 15 June 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002631724 430 Boston Post Road, Milford, Parks, Peter L., born: 7 February 1981, Republican, Voter ID 002496554 439 Boston Post Road Unit A, Milford, Spescha, Pat, born: 26 October 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002664005 530 Boston Post Road, Milford, Dell, Jordan E., born: 24 October 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004602080 530 Boston Post Road, Milford, Hokanson, Amanda Jean, born: 16 September 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003958039 532 Boston Post Road Unit 1, Milford, Dell, Jordan E., born: 24 October 1991, Republican, Voter ID 004602080 554 Boston Post Road Unit 13, Milford, Brennan, Michael G., born: 15 April 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 002667247 554 Boston Post Road Unit A12, Milford, Brophy, Gary Matthew, born: 22 March 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004034236 554 Boston Post Road Unit 12, Milford, Casey, Alyssa N., born: 30 August 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003650958 554 Boston Post Road Unit 13, Milford, Corby, Tamara L., born: 6 March 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003444015 554 Boston Post Road Unit 15, Milford, Del Valle, Alexandria, born: 1 August 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003442543 554 Boston Post Road Unit 3, Milford, Fallon, Mark F., born: 14 January 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630037 554 Boston Post Road Unit A9, Milford, Geoghegan, Steven A., born: 15 August 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000988760 554 Boston Post Road Unit 14, Milford, Henrick, Jessica, born: 25 December 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 004581332 554 Boston Post Road Unit #15, Milford, Johnson, Khamphan Kim, born: 9 June 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003812847 554 Boston Post Road Unit 11, Milford, Kalakay, Joseph G., born: 6 May 1944, Republican, Voter ID 003519497 554 Boston Post Road, Milford, Kasper, Doreen Frances, born: 27 September 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002847600 554 Boston Post Road Unit A4, Milford, Lamere, Alexander Moore, born: 1 May 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004041017 554 Boston Post Road Unit #14, Milford, Malklunis, Cynthia S., born: 6 July 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661245 554 Boston Post Road Unit #8, Milford, O'Connor, Timothy, born: 28 April 1962, Republican, Voter ID 002649581 554 Boston Post Road Unit #4, Milford, Passaro, Sharmaine M., born: 24 May 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000844782 554 Boston Post Road Unit 12, Milford, Pollina, Dennis J., born: 13 October 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003479279 554 Boston Post Road Unit 7, Milford, Salvador, Nicholas Giovanni, born: 14 November 1994, Republican, Voter ID 004350084 554 Boston Post Road, Milford, Santiago, Jorge A., born: 20 December 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659673 554 Boston Post Road Unit 3, Milford, Sipos, Robert S., born: 27 November 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632772 566 Boston Post Road, Milford, Telker, Ellen M., born: 10 October 1951, Republican, Voter ID 002620716 566 Boston Post Road, Milford, Telker, Eugene, born: 23 November 1922, Republican, Voter ID 002620717 670 Boston Post Road Unit 8, Milford, Amiccuci, Jennifer Lyn, born: 7 January 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003105097 670 Boston Post Road Unit 7, Milford, Askintowicz, Richard T., born: 29 October 1970, Republican, Voter ID 003527063 670 Boston Post Road Unit 7, Milford, Askintowicz, Sharon M., born: 9 December 1974, Republican, Voter ID 003482655 670 Boston Post Road Unit 13, Milford, Balci, Beyza, born: 30 July 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 004503410 670 Boston Post Road Unit 13, Milford, Balci, Birol, born: 6 May 1969, Democratic, Voter ID 004269162 670 Boston Post Road Unit 5, Milford, Benton, Melissa, born: 9 March 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003751751 670 Boston Post Road, Milford, Bogle, Judith A., born: 20 September 1974, Republican, Voter ID 003672726 670 Boston Post Road Unit 1, Milford, Carroll, Melissa A., born: 16 October 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004176816 670 Boston Post Road Unit 11, Milford, Cavaliere, Erica L., born: 12 May 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004115195 670 Boston Post Road Unit 13, Milford, Damjanovic, Nicolas Ivan, born: 8 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004662420 670 Boston Post Road Unit 16, Milford, Gaits, Meagan E., born: 25 July 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003793393 670 Boston Post Road Unit 9, Milford, German, Alexandra J., born: 18 November 1993, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004370085 670 Boston Post Road Unit 14, Milford, Golden, Amy E., born: 10 May 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004029590 670 Boston Post Road Unit 7, Milford, Kopazna, Kara Elizabeth, born: 4 November 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004761020 670 Boston Post Road Unit 5, Milford, Lynch, Gregory R., born: 1 December 1992, Democratic, Voter ID 004493932 670 Boston Post Road Unit 2, Milford, Lynch, Jennifer M., born: 24 January 1986, Republican, Voter ID 004323316 670 Boston Post Road, Milford, Mazzarella, Ryan M., born: 1 September 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003391214 670 Boston Post Road Unit 3, Milford, McClure, David W., born: 20 April 1982, Democratic, Voter ID 003237274 670 Boston Post Road Unit 11, Milford, Munday, Michelle R., born: 31 January 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 003602913 670 Boston Post Road Unit 7, Milford, Mundo, Maria, born: 27 September 1979, Democratic, Voter ID 003815739 670 Boston Post Road, Milford, O'Brien, Adam Michael, born: 24 May 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004906224 670 Boston Post Road Unit 6, Milford, Pappas, Victoria Chentell, born: 18 February 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003978097 670 Boston Post Road Unit #9, Milford, Phass, Alice H., born: 18 February 1935, Democratic, Voter ID 002648666 670 Boston Post Road Unit 2, Milford, Rivera, Gennaro-Antonio, born: 1 March 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004666414 670 Boston Post Road Unit 1, Milford, Ruttenberg, Stacy Beth, born: 6 November 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 003519234 670 Boston Post Road Unit #U13, Milford, Snider, Brenda, born: 20 May 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658652 670 Boston Post Road Unit 13, Milford, Snider, Rochelle Royce, born: 29 August 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003957834 670 Boston Post Road Unit 15, Milford, Steele, Amy R., born: 1 February 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004976879 670 Boston Post Road Unit 3, Milford, Tanyu, Leslie Hope, born: 16 August 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 004420828 670 Boston Post Road Unit 3, Milford, Teta, Travis Cassidy, born: 23 April 1984, Republican, Voter ID 004785415 670 Boston Post Road Unit 16, Milford, Thompson, Edward W., born: 4 September 1980, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003521293 670 Boston Post Road, Milford, White, Christine R., born: 12 May 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004009009 670 Boston Post Road Unit 8, Milford, Yacavone, Lindsay Beth, born: 26 March 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003970188 680 Boston Post Road Unit 22, Milford, Amoroso, Joshua J., born: 23 June 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004742304 680 Boston Post Road Unit 27, Milford, Andrews, Scott Bryan, born: 26 March 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004027031 680 Boston Post Road Unit 20, Milford, Ayiku, Joshua Narh, born: 20 August 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 004179849 680 Boston Post Road, Milford, Camacho, Michael A., born: 7 March 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003668643 680 Boston Post Road Unit 22, Milford, Clarke, Beverly Jean, born: 25 December 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 003522975 680 Boston Post Road Unit 31, Milford, Farmer, Timothy Scott, born: 7 November 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003758498 680 Boston Post Road Unit 30, Milford, Grande, Jessica E., born: 3 May 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 004123294 680 Boston Post Road Unit 21, Milford, Keating, Megan E., born: 17 March 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 004325990 680 Boston Post Road Unit 22, Milford, Kelly, Shaun M., born: 1 October 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003170094 680 Boston Post Road Unit 18, Milford, Kurimai, Elizabeth K., born: 26 November 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003328934 680 Boston Post Road Unit 19, Milford, Langner, Carrie Ann, born: 10 November 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 002965327 680 Boston Post Road, Milford, Leahy, James E., born: 1 September 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658623 680 Boston Post Road Unit 29, Milford, Leffard, Megan K., born: 20 October 1989, Republican, Voter ID 003799562 680 Boston Post Road Unit 17, Milford, Marciniak, Marta E., born: 3 September 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003068118 680 Boston Post Road Unit 31, Milford, Mark, Alexander D., born: 24 June 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004290719 680 Boston Post Road Unit 26, Milford, McCarthy, Meghan Elizabeth, born: 7 January 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 002513067 680 Boston Post Road Unit 19, Milford, Miner, Jamieson, born: 22 November 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001523441 680 Boston Post Road Unit 27, Milford, Murphy, Megan E., born: 30 March 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003256264 680 Boston Post Road Unit 17, Milford, Porter, Patrick Francis, born: 11 January 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003421765 680 Boston Post Road, Milford, Przybylski, James A., born: 1 November 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003642845 680 Boston Post Road Unit 32, Milford, Przybylski, Paige Elizabeth, born: 8 October 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004677910 680 Boston Post Road Unit 17, Milford, Romeo, Dominick N., born: 14 November 1984, Democratic, Voter ID 004008845 680 Boston Post Road Unit 17, Milford, Romeo, Marta, born: 3 September 1981, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003068118 680 Boston Post Road Unit 29, Milford, Ruzzo, Chelsea F., born: 16 June 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004779110 680 Boston Post Road Unit 26, Milford, Stack, Megan E., born: 5 July 1987, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004352729 680 Boston Post Road Unit 30, Milford, Tao, Emily, born: 11 April 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003719037 680 Boston Post Road Unit 24, Milford, Wachtelhausen, Christopher M., born: 14 May 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004261459 680 Boston Post Road Unit #29, Milford, Weiner, Leila E., born: 18 November 1971, Democratic, Voter ID 002664434 680 Boston Post Road Unit #18, Milford, Witteman, Susan T., born: 17 July 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003782764 735 Boston Post Road, Milford, Demeny, Katalin, born: 26 May 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637206 735 Boston Post Road, Milford, Demeny, Lydia, born: 3 July 1972, Republican, Voter ID 002653204 735 Boston Post Road Unit 37, Milford, Lobotsky, Igor N., born: 25 October 1955, Republican, Voter ID 003525272 735 Boston Post Road Unit 19, Milford, Moberg, Carl Reynold, born: 5 November 1968, Republican, Voter ID 004999637 735 Boston Post Road Unit 2, Milford, Wolfshlaeger, Robert J., born: 27 October 1916, Democratic, Voter ID 003985905 748 Boston Post Road, Milford, Cerda, Miguel A., born: 15 September 1962, Democratic, Voter ID 001608500 852 Boston Post Road, Milford, Batterton, Shawn M., born: 6 June 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 002665744 852 Boston Post Road, Milford, Pierpont, Russell J., born: 18 August 1975, Republican, Voter ID 004401163 852 Boston Post Road, Milford, Pierpont, Russell James, born: 10 August 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003762713 852 Boston Post Road, Milford, Richards, Barbara J., born: 10 February 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002630208 852 Boston Post Road, Milford, Richards, Earl B., born: 20 October 1927, Democratic, Voter ID 002620446 962 Boston Post Road, Milford, Guerra, Frank John, born: 24 June 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002815535 962 Boston Post Road, Milford, Guerra, Lindsay Marie, born: 21 January 1982, Republican, Voter ID 002859506 1015 Boston Post Road Unit 209, Milford, Davis, Ashley Nicole, born: 5 June 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004537386 1015 Boston Post Road, Milford, Patel, Bansibhai R., born: 9 January 1945, Democratic, Voter ID 004283005 1015 Boston Post Road, Milford, Patel, Shardaben B., born: 31 July 1952, Democratic, Voter ID 004132941 1015 Boston Post Road, Milford, Rajgor, Himanshu A., born: 30 April 1974, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004503284 1015 Boston Post Road, Milford, Stanton, Thomas, born: 10 December 1952, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002640451 1052 Boston Post Road, Milford, Craft, Peter L., born: 28 June 1957, Republican, Voter ID 002073225 1052 Boston Post Road, Milford, Warner, Casey E., born: 4 March 1981, Democratic, Voter ID 003867542 1083 Boston Post Road, Milford, Schoenberg, Leslie E., born: 4 September 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 002664888 1083 Boston Post Road, Milford, Schoenberg, Mimi, born: 16 March 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002664889 1700 Boston Post Road, Milford, Bates, Jacklin M., born: 18 July 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 003976359 22 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Conaty, Josephine A., born: 5 June 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002643925 22 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Sweet, Britany Anne, born: 23 February 1990, Republican, Voter ID 004261236 22 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Wyskiel, Benjamin C., born: 4 May 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004940223 24 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Langner, Andrea M., born: 23 February 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650524 24 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Langner, Keith A., born: 8 July 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002652334 25 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Martinsky, Frank S., born: 1 May 1942, Democratic, Voter ID 002639697 25 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Martinsky, Theresa M., born: 17 September 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002639698 35 Botsford Avenue Unit C, Milford, Fry, David F., born: 7 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003911021 35 Botsford Avenue Unit C, Milford, Fry, Nicole Jean, born: 18 September 1994, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004776136 35 Botsford Avenue Unit #1, Milford, Rolfe, Nicole Marie, born: 12 December 1988, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003829698 35 Botsford Avenue Unit # B, Milford, Turpin, Robert F., born: 14 February 1949, Democratic, Voter ID 002568413 36 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Lavaway, Andrew M., born: 22 November 1982, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003113830 36 Botsford Avenue, Milford, McKeever, James R., born: 8 October 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003515870 36 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Perriello, Rebecca L., born: 11 October 1983, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002505966 37 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Martino, Joseph A., born: 17 November 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 002623565 38 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Poubel, Tiffany O., born: 12 December 1991, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004078622 40 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Goyette, Matthew A., born: 18 August 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003753675 41 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Leite, Alexandra E., born: 21 June 1993, Democratic, Voter ID 004322120 41 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Leite, Michele Catherine, born: 29 June 1959, Democratic, Voter ID 003436654 41 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Leite, Tyler, born: 27 November 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004553327 43 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Fowler, Anthony M., born: 30 January 1983, Democratic, Voter ID 003764684 43 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Fowler, Patricia, born: 26 March 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 004563416 43 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Fowler, Theresa M., born: 20 January 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662115 43 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Stinard, Alfred R., born: 6 May 1976, Republican, Voter ID 003378202 43 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Stinard, Hilary Richter, born: 22 September 1960, Republican, Voter ID 004898720 46 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Samih, Pamela Jill, born: 18 September 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002481148 46 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Samih, Salma, born: 11 January 2000, Democratic, Voter ID 004881699 48 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Caulfield, Jeannette C., born: 30 April 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004996337 48 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Jenness, Matthew T., born: 15 February 1960, Democratic, Voter ID 002847292 48 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Weir, Nicole M., born: 18 March 1985, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002662221 49 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Wieloch, Jeffrey A., born: 27 January 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004699624 53 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Benway, Margaret, born: 6 November 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002623567 55 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Oliveira, Esther, born: 14 September 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003317599 55 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Oliveira, Judson G., born: 10 January 1961, Democratic, Voter ID 003317607 55 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Oliveira, Timothy D., born: 12 May 1995, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004742328 55 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Seale, Robert W., born: 9 January 1978, Democratic, Voter ID 004230293 56 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Johnson, Melissa, born: 28 July 1977, Democratic, Voter ID 001572248 58 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Cappetta, Salvatore, born: 9 January 1983, Republican, Voter ID 003155138 58 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Krieder, Ronald P., born: 23 April 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002859790 58 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Rainieri, John, born: 5 December 1964, Independent, Voter ID 003593906 58 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Rainieri, Nicole L., born: 18 July 1972, Republican, Voter ID 000755718 59 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Bossie, Catherine H., born: 29 October 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002635977 59 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Bossie, Wayne J., born: 5 March 1966, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661248 59 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Warner, Jeff R., born: 18 July 1955, Republican, Voter ID 004662241 61 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Lawrence, Candace Marie, born: 9 April 1994, Republican, Voter ID 004194489 61 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Mastrianna, Charles A., born: 2 September 1990, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004282144 61 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Mastrianna, Concetta A., born: 18 November 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661020 61 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Mastrianna, Jake Louis, born: 5 October 1994, Independent, Voter ID 004193997 61 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Mastrianna, Paul James, born: 26 April 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004391027 63 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Furlo, Melissa, born: 8 January 1972, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004838709 64 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Lewis, Madison Drew, born: 13 July 1989, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003758637 64 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Zoufaly, William F., born: 19 November 1988, Republican, Voter ID 004732425 67 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Delcegno, Luigi Joseph, born: 8 March 1972, Republican, Voter ID 001347505 67 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Porteous, Penelope Louise, born: 27 December 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002821198 71 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Barabas, Catherine E., born: 16 November 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656578 71 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Barabas, Maria, born: 9 May 1932, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002623573 71 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Barbas, Catherine B., born: 16 November 1969, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656578 73 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Cook, Matthew Dubois, born: 10 July 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003790185 73 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Cook, Megan Elizabeth, born: 10 July 1987, Democratic, Voter ID 003791325 79 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kirby, Derick Arland, born: 27 July 1979, Republican, Voter ID 004817750 79 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Tobin, Barbara A., born: 10 March 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659651 79 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Tobin, Blake Erin, born: 24 April 1992, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004094967 80 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Adamo, John Scott, born: 28 October 1961, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003668675 80 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Adamo, Rosemary Helen, born: 30 November 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003813738 80 Botsford Avenue Unit # 1/2, Milford, Bernal, Iscela R., born: 7 May 1970, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003437734 80 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kiernan, Walter G., born: 1 September 1959, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003639467 80 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kiernan, Walter Joseph, born: 26 July 1996, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004806968 83 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Mendelssohn, Steven P., born: 4 March 1985, Democratic, Voter ID 003398012 83 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Morissette, Annelie B., born: 2 June 1947, Democratic, Voter ID 002637016 87 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Burr, Susan L., born: 27 October 1969, Republican, Voter ID 003617015 88 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kingkittisack, Chanhsamai S., born: 23 March 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004419616 88 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kingkittisack, Chanhsouk, born: 7 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003677592 88 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kingkittisack, Channsamai Samantha, born: 23 March 1995, Democratic, Voter ID 004419616 88 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kingkittisack, Souksamai Max, born: 4 June 1999, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004868541 89 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Golubowicz, Karen, born: 13 February 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002624369 89 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Golubowicz, Richard P., born: 24 April 1947, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002634955 94 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kubinec, Joan L., born: 27 August 1950, Republican, Voter ID 002637982 94 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kubinec, Stephen J., born: 25 October 1950, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637983 95 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Katrick, Kevin D., born: 2 May 1956, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659928 95 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Molchan-Katrick, Linda A., born: 14 March 1948, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663955 98 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Frank, Jennifer, born: 13 March 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003904906 98 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kessler, Kathleen, born: 8 April 1986, Democratic, Voter ID 003415703 101 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Macdonald, Travis S., born: 2 October 1968, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666073 101 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Trefzger, Michelle Hildegard, born: 11 April 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002285076 107 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Cole, Le Roy, born: 26 March 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002623581 107 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Cole, Raymond N., born: 4 May 1931, Republican, Voter ID 002623582 108 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Dejesus, Axel W., born: 4 December 1994, Democratic, Voter ID 004499997 108 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Martinez, Wilber Isaac, born: 26 May 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004869354 114 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Brown, Andrew R., born: 12 September 1948, Republican, Voter ID 002625385 114 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Brown, Jeraldine A., born: 28 December 1949, Republican, Voter ID 002625386 114 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Lopez, Jose Marcelino, born: 20 April 1954, Democratic, Voter ID 004444715 114 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Orelup, John Sperry, born: 2 May 1951, Democratic, Voter ID 004276789 115 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Lafountain, Mary Ann Lorida, born: 10 February 1929, Republican, Voter ID 002635213 115 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Wheeler, Joann M., born: 3 March 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 001689806 121 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Rebollo, J Adrian, born: 8 September 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002665197 121 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Rebollo, Rebecca A., born: 19 September 1976, Republican, Voter ID 003563704 124 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Noonan, Michael J., born: 16 June 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002630203 136 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Cleveland, Lorri M., born: 1 April 1963, Democratic, Voter ID 002633102 139 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Bousquet, Donna M., born: 13 March 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004155354 139 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Brochu, Melissa A., born: 2 February 1980, Democratic, Voter ID 003946065 139 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Montes, Hector E., born: 18 December 1955, Republican, Voter ID 004220894 139 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Montes, Lorraine M., born: 9 October 1956, Republican, Voter ID 004220903 142 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Holder, Betty Ann, born: 23 January 1946, Democratic, Voter ID 002630057 142 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Holder, Dale R., born: 16 December 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002666556 142 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Holder, John M., born: 9 February 1944, Democratic, Voter ID 002647670 143 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Lyons, Joseph Daniel, born: 24 December 1974, Republican, Voter ID 001358138 143 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Singh, Alicia M., born: 15 October 1973, Republican, Voter ID 004344403 143 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Turner, Katherine Anne, born: 28 October 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 004142099 145 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Arsenault, Elaine M., born: 4 December 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002648358 145 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Nehez, Annemarie, born: 16 February 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004910969 150 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Ceballos, Agustina, born: 27 February 1942, Republican, Voter ID 004853127 150 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Gachi, Christopher A., born: 7 June 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 000716004 150 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Gachi, Judy, born: 14 August 1974, Democratic, Voter ID 003851215 155 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Greenblatt, Kara Ann T., born: 16 October 1988, Democratic, Voter ID 003830877 155 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kuba, Kathleen, born: 21 April 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004099711 155 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kuba, Thomas W., born: 19 January 1972, Democratic, Voter ID 002646973 155 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Kuba, Thomas William, born: 8 October 1988, Republican, Voter ID 003928648 155 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Ramos, Etelvina S., born: 12 January 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003872196 155 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Weinreich, David A., born: 10 December 1986, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003628770 158 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Hobbs, Jason R., born: 4 March 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 001189089 158 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Hobbs, Lori M., born: 18 May 1977, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 004754463 159 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Gillespie, Bryan J., born: 6 August 1957, Democratic, Voter ID 002639342 159 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Gillespie, Dana Chapin, born: 31 July 1989, Democratic, Voter ID 003922950 161 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Hannah, Ellen M., born: 7 October 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655352 161 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Hannah, Gregory C., born: 1 November 1960, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655353 161 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Hannah, Gregory C., born: 25 February 1987, Republican, Voter ID 003755167 163 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Dean, Marisol, born: 8 October 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002657423 163 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Hernandez, Ibeth, born: 27 October 1967, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002649600 80 1/2 Botsford Avenue, Milford, Chutjian, Mary B., born: 23 January 1940, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663175 15 Boxwood Court, Milford, Blackwell, Lonnie J., born: 26 July 1973, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003481414 15 Boxwood Court, Milford, Blackwell, Rosalynn, born: 4 November 1976, Democratic, Voter ID 002819487 15 Boxwood Court, Milford, Minutolo, Christine M., born: 9 November 1964, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002655599 18 Boxwood Court, Milford, Lavery, William S., born: 19 July 1953, Republican, Voter ID 002654834 12 Boylston Street, Milford, Iassogna, Eleanor M., born: 2 January 1932, Democratic, Voter ID 002621520 30 Boylston Street, Milford, Provost, Margaret E., born: 13 February 1920, Republican, Voter ID 002621523 41 Boylston Street, Milford, Morse, Deborah S., born: 20 December 1955, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002638835 41 Boylston Street, Milford, Morse, Kelli D., born: 16 September 1984, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661369 42 Boylston Street, Milford, Lesinsky, Kenneth A., born: 20 August 1941, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002641347 47 Boylston Street, Milford, Hazen, Crystal D., born: 3 August 1976, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002660305 62 Boylston Street, Milford, Filakovsky, Joseph M., born: 5 November 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002642078 63 Boylston Street, Milford, Warzel, David J., born: 28 September 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637139 63 Boylston Street, Milford, Warzel, Diane M., born: 23 June 1964, Democratic, Voter ID 002643090 69 Boylston Street, Milford, Cairo, Thomas A., born: 18 May 1963, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002659506 75 Boylston Street, Milford, Gritsko, Francis D., born: 3 November 1962, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002632996 75 Boylston Street, Milford, Larruscain, Maria Isabel, born: 1 May 1965, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002637339 76 Boylston Street, Milford, Smethurst, Elizabeth B., born: 31 October 1950, Democratic, Voter ID 002624750 76 Boylston Street, Milford, Smethurst, Richard T., born: 22 June 1948, Democratic, Voter ID 002624751 76 Boylston Street, Milford, Smethurst, Timothy M., born: 22 October 1979, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002658994 89 Boylston Street, Milford, Roberts, Gail A., born: 18 May 1955, Democratic, Voter ID 003505586 89 Boylston Street, Milford, Roberts, Richmond W., born: 12 November 1946, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003498572 90 Boylston Street, Milford, Kanakri, Maryjo, born: 29 April 1958, Democratic, Voter ID 003417689 90 Boylston Street, Milford, Stewart, Mary C., born: 30 July 1940, Democratic, Voter ID 002646584 95 Boylston Street, Milford, Walkowsky, Louise G., born: 7 May 1956, Republican, Voter ID 002647915 40 Branca Court, Milford, Fisk, Richard E., born: 13 September 1940, Republican, Voter ID 002660588 40 Branca Court, Milford, Jalbert, Sharon A., born: 8 June 1949, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002661498 71 Branca Court, Milford, Prosser, Susan Z., born: 23 July 1955, Republican, Voter ID 002665658 71 Branca Court, Milford, Prosser, Thomas E., born: 18 August 1951, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002667932 74 Branca Court, Milford, Troncone, Inez E., born: 25 September 1958, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002107973 81 Branca Court, Milford, Nguyen, Nghiep, born: 17 April 1975, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003538863 85 Branca Court, Milford, Fusarelli, Emilia, born: 22 October 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002663772 88 Branca Court, Milford, Jalbert, Angela M., born: 27 August 1925, Republican, Voter ID 002642153 88 Branca Court, Milford, Jalbert, Michele M., born: 20 December 1967, Republican, Voter ID 002642155 89 Branca Court, Milford, Srivichitranond, Amber Marie, born: 9 August 1987, Republican, Voter ID 003617242 89 Branca Court, Milford, Srivichitranond, Deborah M., born: 10 June 1961, Republican, Voter ID 002642204 93 Branca Court, Milford, Bing, J Benjamin, born: 4 February 1957, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002650316 96 Branca Court, Milford, Christie, Dolores M., born: 20 May 1936, Independent, Voter ID 002620981 100 Branca Court, Milford, Milkiewicz, Leonora, born: 25 October 1953, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 002656089 113 Branca Court, Milford, Kasbawala, Karuna, born: 7 February 1971, Unaffiliated, Voter ID 003391527 117 Branca Court, Milford, Lauro, Frank A., born: 26 November 1936, Republican, Voter ID 002663398 117 Branca Court, Milford,
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Hrs: Monday-Friday 8:00 am -5:00 pm E-mail: info@oregonsbayarea.org About UsBoard of DirectorsBoard of OfficersChamber Staff Meeting MinutesPress ReleasesNewsletters PolicyVideos Bay Area Info Moving to the Area? Check out this useful information: LocationWeather and ClimateCultureEducationEmploymentGovernment ServicesMediaMedicalReal Estate & HousingTaxesTransportationUtilities Analyze the area from an investment perspective DemographicsEconomyMajor IndustriesOpening a BusinessTransportation Bay Area Places Our everyday destinations Places to EatChurchesMedicalTravel WritersLocal Clubs Bed and BreakfastHotels and MotelsRV Parks and CampgroundsVacation Rentals Bay Area more info Another interests about the area Beaches and ParksThings to DoConventions & ToursGovernments LinksSenior Activities Oregon’s Adventure Coast Oregon’s Bay Area offers plenty of exciting entertainment opportunities. There are many cultural attractions and activities from museums and art galleries, to live theater and numerous festivals. You can take in a current blockbuster at Pony Village Cinema or a classic film at the newly renovated Egyptian Theatre. Or if it’s the nightlife that calls to you, Warehouse 101 @ The Mill Casino Hotel offers up nightly entertainment as well as gaming activities. RECREATION (land & water activities) If you’re a sports/outdoor enthusiast, there are numerous adventures to be had both by land or sea in Oregon’s Bay Area. Land acitivities include The Oregon National Dunes Recreation Area with sand dunes towering to 500 feet above seal level which offers hiking, horseback riding, camping, sandboarding, off-highway vehicle use and dune buggy tours. Other sports/recreational activities include birding, hunting, archery, bowling, tennis (public courts available at Sunset Middle School, Upper Mingus Park, Simpson Park, Airport Heights & at the Boys & Girls Club) golfing (Bandon Dunes, Sunset Bay Golf Course), disc golf (Windsor Park & Mingus Park), biking and a variety of motor sports to keep you entertained and active. If it’s water acitivites you crave, Oregon’s Bay Area offers a myriad of opportunities from sailing, canoeing, kayaking, water-skiing, swimming, scuba diving and fishing. The largest lakes include Woahink, Siltcoos, Tahkenitch, Eel, and North and South Tenmile Lakes. Other great things to do on our coast include: Crabbing & Clamming which are allowed year-round in bays, estuaries, beaches, tide pools, piers and jetties. Check Oregon Fishing Regulations for current limits and license requirements. Crabs may be taken using crab rings, pots, or baited lines. Dungeness and Red Rock crabs are available, but female Dungeness crabs may not be kept. Crab rings can be rented at Betty Kay Charters in Charleston. Abundant mussels, soft-shell, bay, butter, littleneck, cockle and gaper clams are available. All local waters are open for clamming. License is required. Clams may be taken by hand or hand-powered tools. It is unlawful to remove clams from shells before leaving clamming area. Each digger needs a separate container. Check at the Visitor Information Center for more information regarding limits or call Wavecrest Discoveries at 541-267-4027 to schedule a personalized “clamming excursion”. Storm & Whale Watching are popular along the Southwestern OR coast. Shore Acres State Park, Bastendorff Beach County Park, Cape Arago State Park and Simpson’s Reef Overlook offer outstanding views of waves and whales. From November through May you can view the migration of gray whales from the Arctic Sea to Baja California and back. By late December they are seen in numbers off the Oregon Coast as they head south. Official whale watching stations, including one at Shore Acres State Park, are staffed with volunteers during the ‘Official Winter Whale Watch Week’ between Christmas and New Year’s Day. Adult males and females without calves again pass Oregon in March and April going north. The ‘Official Spring Whale Watch Week’ coincides with Spring Break. Females with calves can pass as late as May. Look for the vapor blow or for portions of the head, back ridge or tail as the large mammals surface. An adult whale will reach 46 feet long (a Greyhound bus is about 40 feet). Early mornings or calm, overcast days are the best for spotting the whales. Call Betty Kay Charters for whale watching “up close.” Whale species to watch for on the Oregon Coast include: Gray Whales: Splotchy gray color with barnacles on skin and ridges along the back just in front of the tail. Humpback Whales: Long white flippers, bumps on the top of the head, very strong angle of the back when diving, short dorsal fin. Killer or Orca Whales: Tall dorsal fin, very distinct black and white pattern, often seen in groups. Sperm Whales: Square-shaped head, blows at a 45-degree angle from the top of the head, ridges along tail stalk, wrinkled-looking skin, often seen in groups. Tide Pooling – Tide pools are alive! They are home to a variety of plants and animals which should not be damaged or removed. Always be cautious of the wave action and the tides. Sunset Bay State Park 3 miles SW of Charleston offers a wind protected cove and shallow waters in the bay for easy access to a good selection of species and Cape Arago State Park 5 miles SW of Charleston also has an excellent variety of species. The South Cove is open year-round while the North Cove is closed March 1 to June 30 to protect seal pups. Beach Combing – Walking along the high tide line on any beach can provide the opportunity to find many interesting treasures from the sea. Shells, driftwood and polished rocks or agates are some of the collectibles that may be taken home. Seven Devils State Recreation Site and Whiskey Run Beach 8 miles south of Charleston on Seven Devils Rd. are great places for finding banded agates, agatized myrtle, jasper, and other woods. Bastendorff Beach County Park 2 miles SW of Charleston offers panoramic view of Coos Bay entrance, jetties and sunsets. Access to Bastendorff Beach via roadway to the beach. 541-888-5353 or 541-396-3121, x 354. The 600-foot bulk freighter, The New Carissa, ran aground during a storm on February 4, 1999 just off Coos Bay’s North Spit. The final piece of the wreckage was removed in October 2008 because the remaining portion of the freighter poses a safety hazard to the public due to its rusting metal and proximity to the beach and is a liability for the State of OR because it rests on state land. The Sujameco, a ship that ran aground in 1929 was discovered when winter sotrms changed the surface of the sand at Horsfall Beach enough to expose the remains of the ship. While most of the ship was removed during salvage operations, iron projections can still be seen in the winter sand at the low tide line north of the parking lot. More recently this season’s wind and waves have shifted a mountain of sand on Coos Bay’s North Spit uncovering the 35-foot-long bow of wooden-hulled vessel believed to have been identified by archeologists as the George L. Olson, a 223-foot-long wood-hulled schooner carrying lumber in the Northwest for over 20 years until June 23, 1944 when it ran aground at Coos Bay’s North Jetty. Researchers say they know how the ship wrecked, but they would like to know more about how it made it onto the North Spit. They also think there is more of it buried in the big dune that’s eroding away with each storm. For more information on these local shipwrecks and other ships that have run aground in the Coos Bay/North Bend area you can call the Coos Bay Visitor’s Center at 541-269-0215. The Bay Area has a wide assortment of shopping options to choose from. From gift & specialty shops where you can take home a taste of the region including local wines/beers and seafood; to antiques, cranberry sweets, local artwork, hand-crafted items such as myrtlewood gifts and native american items including carvings and quilts and much, much more. So shop for yourself or others and enjoy the memories of your trip to the Oregon’s Bay Area. Local shops in our area can be found by going to our member directory. Boys & Girls Club of SW Oregon (SWOYA) 3333 Walnut Avenue, Coos Bay. Year-round activities and summer recreation programs. 541-267-3635 South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve 64907 Seven Devils Rd. Coos Bay. Many different activities for the youth year round. Conventions & Tours Surrounded by the Pacific shoreline with its dunes and beaches, Oregon’s Bay Area is located between the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area on the north and Shore Acres State Park on the south. So whether you’re coming to the Bay Area for a convention, group tour, reunion, wedding, or other event, you will find diverse accommodations including 700+ guest rooms, meeting rooms available for groups up to 500, and if you’re looking for outdoor adventure tours the Bay Area offers plenty of excitement for everyone. The Mill Casino-Hotel (541) 756-8800. Meeting rooms and banquet facilities for 25-300 people. On-site catering available. Red Lion Hotel (541) 267-4141. Meeting, banquet, convention & reception facilities for up to 220 people. On-site catering available. North Bend Community Center (541) 756-8500. Meeting & banquet facility for up to 780 people. Full kitchen available. Catering allowed. Small conference room available with theater seating for up to 50 and conference seating up to 30. * Additional convention information available at the Coos Bay/North Bend Visitor’s and Conventions Bureau CHARTER FISHING TOURS Betty Kay Charters – Bill & Margery Whitmer – 1-(800) 752-6303 operates out of Charleston harbor providing ocean fishing opportunities. Contact them directly for costs and further information. Charleston to Bandon Tour Route Beginning in Charleston, this 40.5 mile route with several optional spurs takes you from Charleston’s Marina, past several beaches, along ridge tops, past local commercial and agricultural ventures and ends in Bandon. The Charleston to Bandon Tour Route is nationally significant because it links two of the state’s most important coastal rivers (the Coos and the Coquille) and accesses the nation’s first National Estuarine Research Reserve, two National Wildlife Refuges, and six state parks. Further, this Tour Route gives travelers views of the southern end of the Dunes National Recreation Area, Cape Arago, Coquille River Lighthouse, and the three lead natural resource industries in Coos County: commercial fishing, timber and cranberries. The forty miles of this Tour Route are exceptionally diverse, giving an excellent introduction to the entire area. Gray Ghost “Wine” Tours, LLC. Gray Ghost “Wine” Tours include customized tours that offer a unique experience and insights into the business of grape growing, the process that turns grapes into wine, the history of these unique terrior’s and other interesting aspects that will entice new as well as experienced wine enthusiasts. Our wine stops may include behind the scene tours, barrel tastings, food pairings, vineyard tours, historical stories and stunning views. Contact Doug & Sherrill Gray at (541) 260-8687 or grayghosttours@gmail.com The Oregon Connection (formerly The House of Myrtlewood) offers a FREE Myrtlewood Factory Tour showing you how the rough logs are fashioned into a wide variety of beautiful finished products. Myrtlewood, America’s most beautiful hardwood, is found primarily in a small area on the Pacific Coast. Come and visit the 4500 square foot gift shop that also features Oregon wines, clothing, 12 varieties of fudge, gourmet foods, books and Wooden Touch Golf Putters. Write or call for a complimentary catalog. 1-(800) 255-5318 E-mail: orcon@uci.net The Myrtlewood Factory Located five miles north of North Bend, this factory was established in 1911. FREE personalized tours let you see the process that goes from raw logs to beautiful gifts, furniture and household items — and all the steps in between. Contact them at (541) 756-2220. Historical Markers Oregon’s Historical Markers have a history of their own. Explore Oregon’s heritage with a self-guided tour through its Historical Markers and Heritage Trees. The Visitor Information Center, 50 Central Avenue, Coos Bay has a brochure available featuring detailed information and a map. Historical Downtown Walking Tour brochures are available at the Visitors Information Center, 50 Central Avenue, Coos Bay for self-guided walking tours of downtown Coos Bay and North Bend. The brochures feature pictures and historical information on some of the older homes and business buildings in the area as well as a map identifying locations. Mill Slough (pronounced “sloo”) Self-guided walk through the watershed from Coos Bay to Blossom Gulch. Mill Slough collects water from the hills and funnels it to the bay, providing a route for migrating salmon. Stop by the Visitor Information Center, 50 Central Avenue, Coos Bay to pick up a brochure filled with information and a map about Mill Slough. Oregon’s surviving coastal lighthouses serve as visible, accessible links to the past — monuments to Oregon’s maritime heritage. The Oregon Coast is home to nine lighthouses, some of which are still working. Stop at the Visitors Information Center, 50 Central Avenue, Coos Bay and pick up an Oregon Coast Lighthouse brochure featuring history on all nine lighthouses, which ones are open for tours, contact numbers, etc. Menasha Forestry Tour Explore Coos County’s first guided tour through a working forest conducted by a professional forester. Bring your kids and your questions. FREE ADMISSION. Tours are offered in July, August and September. Seating is limited, so call the Visitors Center at (541) 269-0215 or (800) 824-8486 for further information and to reserve your spot. South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve 5 miles S. of Charleston on Seven Devils Rd. First estuarine reserve in the nation. 4,700 acres of freshwater streams, upland forest, salt marshes, mudflats, open water channel, nature trails, boardwalk and tide flats. Many species of plants and animals. Interpretive center, educational presentations, bookstore, restrooms, phone, wheelchair access. 541-888-5558 Jerry’s Rogue Jets PO Box 1011, Gold Beach, OR. A nature-based river adventure (“Mild to Wild”) for all ages. Open daily May 2 through October 15. 64, 80 or 104 mile trips. Fun, informative & exciting. 541-247-4571 E-mail: jerrys@roguejets.com Wavecrest Discoveries Special tour guide services for people who want to add extra value to their visit. These unique excursions are a deeply rewarding way to explore the exciting southern Oregon Coast and connect you with the region’s fascinating natural and cultural history of the dunes, beaches, lakes, bay, marshes, estuaries, and inter-tidal areas. Call Marty Giles at (541) 267-4027 E-mail: mgiles@wavecrestdiscoveries.com Clausen’s Silverpoint Oysters, 66234 North Bay Road, North Bend. Offers tours of the oyster processing facilities. Call 541-756-3600 for more information. SAND DUNE TOURS Spinreel Dune Buggy Rentals 67045 Spinreel Road, North Bend or Far West 4-Wheel Rentals Inc., 68694 Sandy Way North Bend, OR. Rent ATV’s to drive in the dunes. 541-756-3419. Tours available. Large groups or families. The Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area features enormous, rolling dunes of sand rising to heights of more than 250 feet. Their contours are continually changing, with the wind acting as a tireless sculptor. 541-759-3313 Please visit the Visitor Information Centers in Coos Bay or North Bend for detailed information and maps on area hiking and biking trails. Below are just a few of the clubs and centers available for Seniors interested in pursuing their passions and connecting with other Seniors. The Coos County RSVP program, whose mission is to help people ages 55 and older find enriching opportunities to volunteer their talents and make positive impacts within the community, also serves as a bridge to connect Seniors willing to “Share the Experience of a Lifetime” with the non-profit and public service agencies that need volunteer services. At RSVP, Seniors “Make a Difference!” Audobon Society Eric Clough North Bend Garden Club Judy Pederson Bay Area Senior Computer Club Hal Sutherland Dahlia Society of Southern Oregon Marie (Paulette) Woodward Coos Bay Information Center Cheryl Crockett Visitor Services Coordinator Saints -N- Aints Square Dance Rick Woolsey, President Experience Works Senior work-training & employment Delma Kamm AARP Oregon State Office National – membership services Coos Bay Garden Club South Coast Folk Society Stacy Rose Coos Head Garden Club Kathy Leaf Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Tonya Schoonmaker, Director Senior and People with Disabilities Karen Snyder, Director Sweet Adelines Nancy Connell, Team Leader Bay Area Senior Activity Center Hot meals served Monday – Friday 11:30 North Bend Senior Recreation and Activity Center Hot meals served Monday – Friday at noon City of Coos Bay City of North Bend Coos Bay Public Library Coos Bay School District North Bend School District Port of Coos Bay South West Oregon Regional Airport Bay Area History The origin of the name “Coos” is open to discussion. It means “lake” and “place of the pines” in a Native American Language of the nation’s east coast. According to historians, the explanation has been around so long it has gained almost universal acceptance. Several Native American tribes claimed the Coos Bay Region as their ancestral homelands for thousands of years before Europeans first visited the Oregon coast. Members of the Coos, Lower Umpqua, Siuslaw and Coquille tribes lived, hunted, fished and gathered food along the bay and its estuaries, area rivers, and in the forests and meadows. British and Spanish sea captains made the first approaches to the South Coast beginning about 400 years ago. Sir Francis Drake is said to have sought shelter for the Golden Hinde somewhere near Cape Arago in 1579, but few white explorers visited the region by land until the 1820’s. Legendary trader and adventurer Jedediah Smith journeyed through the region seeking furs and Hudson’s Bay company dispatched Alexander McLeod to search for an inland passage. The area remained largely unknown to Euro-Americans until the 1852 stranding of the schooner Captain Lincoln on the North Spit. The survivors’ 4-month encampment and subsequent rescue the brought attention of gold prospectors who came to seek their fortune from beach placer mining. The Coos Bay Commercial Company arrived the following year from the Rogue Valley to open the wilderness to settlers. They established Empire City, the county seat of government until 1896. Early on, entrepreneurs were drawn to the area’s waterways, forests and fertile valleys. Sawmills and shipyards at Old Town North Bend and Empire City fueled economic development and brought workers and their families. Bay towns provided early commercial hubs for transportation systems reaching inland as well as a home for the Mosquito Fleet of small boats. Rivers and sloughs served as highways for transporting agricultural, forest and coal products as well as carrying people to and from town. Early promoters, in fact, called the Coos region the “Venice of the West”. Coal mining and salmon canning helped build the economy along with timber harvesting and production, shipbuilding and farming. Immigrants of pioneer days came from Canada, the British Isles, Germany, Austria and a host of other far-flung lands. One of the best known was Gow Why, a Chinese man who sold vegetables door to door before opening his own grocery store in Marshfield (Coos Bay). The Scandinavian-American Bank, Suomi Society and Scandia Shipbuilding Company reflected the prevalence of Swedes and Finns. Before the mid 1910’s, difficulties of fording rivers and crossing the Coast Range isolated the Coos region from the rest of Oregon. The Pacific Ocean became the regional link to the outside world. A journey to San Francisco by sailing ship took 48 hours and was easier and more comfortable than the 150 mile, 3 day trip inland to Eugene via Scottsburg and Drain by steamer and stage coach. Establishing passenger and freight rail service to the interior valleys in 1916 –“Where Rail Meets Sail”–opened this region to widespread commercial trade and tourism. A shift to forest industrial production, improved highways and a booming national economy led to extensive urban growth in the 1920’s. The one-time mixed economy was gradually changing from rural agricultural and connections to San Francisco were coming to an end. The first lumber shipment destined directly for a foreign port left in 1922, bound for Japan. The 1930’s – 1950’s brought about major changes. Shipyards contracted with the U.S. Government to build minesweepers and rescue tugs for World War II defense purposes. Large national lumber companies set up operations and expanded significantly for the next two decades. Jetty improvements, commercial fishing and crabbing shaped the development of Charleston.The completion of the Coos Bay Bridge (now McCullough Memorial Bridge) in 1936 and the Roosevelt Highway significantly improved modern transportation connections and provided the final link in opening the Coos region to the outside world. The formerly remote district known as the Coos Bay country had come of age. Submitted by Ann Koppy, Coos Historical Museum. Photographs from the Museum Collection. For additional historical information, please log on to the Coos Historical & Maritime Museum Bay Area History by Nathan Douthit Real Estate and Housing RV Parks and Campgrounds Board of Officers Why Belong Member to Member Specials BACC Updates Bay Area Chamber of Commerce - 145 Central Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420 - (541) 266-0868 - Fax (541) 267-6704Contact Us | Policy | Terms and Conditions | SitemapPowered by EPUERTO - Enfold WordPress Theme by Kriesi
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ROGUE MALES NOMINATED FOR MACAVITY AWARD Thanks to all who've written, Tweeted or posted to Facebook congratulations on ROGUE MALES being a Macavity Award finalist. The complete list of nominees follows: Macavity Award Nominations 2010 The Macavity Awards are nominated and voted on by members of Mystery Readers International. The 2010 Macavity Nominations are for books and stories published in 2009. Mystery Readers Journal is MRI's publication. The winners will be announced at Bouchercon, the World Mystery Convention, in October. Bouchercon will be held in San Francisco in 2010. This award is named for the "mystery cat" of T.S. Eliot (Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats). Best Mystery Novel • Bury Me Deep by Megan Abbott (Simon & Schuster) • Tower by Ken Bruen and Reed Farrel Coleman (Busted Flush Press) • Necessary as Blood by Deborah Crombie (Wm. Morrow) • Nemesis by Jo Nesbo, translated by Don Bartlett (HarperCollins) • The Brutal Telling by Louise Penny (Minotaur) • The Shanghai Moon by S.J. Rozan (Minotaur) Best First Mystery Novel • The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie by Alan Bradley (Delacorte) • Running from the Devil by Jamie Freveletti (Wm. Morrow) • A Bad Day for Sorry by Sophie Littlefield (Minotaur) • The Ghosts of Belfast by Stuart Neville (Soho Crime) • A Beautiful Place to Die by Malla Nunn (Picador) Best Mystery Nonfiction • L.A. Noir: The Struggle for the Soul of America's Most Seductive City by John Buntin (Random House: Harmony Books) • Talking about Detective Fiction by P.D. James (Alfred A. Knopf) • Rogue Males: Conversations & Confrontations About the Writing Life by Craig McDonald (Bleak House Books) • The Line Up: The World's Greatest Crime Writers Tell the Inside Story of Their Greatest Detectives, edited by Otto Penzler (Little, Brown & Co) • Provenance: How a Con Man and a Forger Rewrote the History of Modern Art by Laney Salisbury and Aly Sujo (Penguin Press) • Dame Agatha’s Shorts: An Agatha Christie Short Story Companion by Elena Santangelo (Bella Rosa Books) Best Mystery Short Story • “Last Fair Deal Gone Down” by Ace Atkins in Crossroad Blues (Busted Flush Press) • “Femme Sole” by Dana Cameron in Boston Noir (Akashic Books) • “Digby, Attorney at Law” by Jim Fusilli, (AHMM, May 2009) • “Your Turn” by Carolyn Hart in Two of the Deadliest (Harper) • “On the House” by Hank Phillippi Ryan in Quarry: Crime Stories by New England Writers (Level Best Books) • “The Desert Here and the Desert Far Away” by Marcus Sakey in Thriller 2: Stories You Just Can’t Put Down (Mira) • “Amapola” by Luis Alberto Urrea in Phoenix Noir (Akashic Books) Sue Feder Historical Mystery • A Trace of Smoke by Rebecca Cantrell (Forge) • In the Shadow of Gotham by Stefanie Pintoff (Minotaur) • A Duty to the Dead by Charles Todd (Wm. Morrow) • Serpent in the Thorns by Jeri Westerson (Minotaur) • Among the Mad by Jacqueline Winspear (Henry Holt) Labels: Macavity Award, Rogue Males PRINT THE LEGEND ON UNABRIDGED AUDIO This weekend, I completed a listen to the newly released, unabridged audio version of PRINT THE LEGEND by Recorded Books and featuring Tom Stechschulte as reader. PRINT THE LEGEND is the third of the Hector Lassiter novels and the third to be read by Tom. Tom was my first choice to serve as the voice of Hector Lassiter and all those who people Hector's world including Ernest Hemingway, Orson Welles, John Dos Passos, Rita Hayworth, Marlene Dietrich and a host of other historical figures. Tom earlier read my debut novel, HEAD GAMES — one in which Hector narrates the tale — eerily bringing to life the voice and attitude of the man I'd been hearing in my head as I composed the eight novels in the Hector Lassiter series. (Yes, all eight are already written; number four, ONE TRUE SENTENCE, will be released by Minotaur Books in April 2011). You can hear a sample of Tom reading from HEAD GAMES here. Next came TOROS & TORSOS, which is presented in third-person POV, and required Tom to embody not only a younger Hector Lassiter than the 57-year-old man of the first novel, but also to portray Ernest Hemingway; a young, obsessed Orson Welles and a woman I envisioned as the kind of ultimate femme fatale. A sample of Tom reading TOROS can be found here. And now we come to PRINT THE LEGEND. Hector Lassiter is 65-years-old throughout most of this book, and Tom gives Hector the charisma and bearing appropriate to a legendary writer who has been dubbed "The man who writes what he lives and lives what he writes," as well as, "The Last Man Standing of the Lost Generation." PRINT is Tom's best peformance yet, giving us not only a convincing old and ailing Ernest Hemingway, but also the writer's formidable, alcoholic and dangerous widow, Mary...a passel of Hemingway scholars, the deadly FBI agent Donovan Creedy and the book's heroine, young, Scottish and very pregnant fiction writer Hannah Paulson. You can read an interview I conducted with Tom earlier this year here. PRINT THE LEGEND, the recording, is available from Audible here, where you can also sample the opening passages of the recording. The audiobook is also available at your local library. Labels: Head Games, Hector Lassiter, Print the Legend, Tom Stechschulte, Toros and Torsos
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martha society founders honored at 25th anniversary, february 1, 1960 (4) slavia colony co: 1915 plat plan (4) st. luke's congregation, c. 1927 (3) "the slavian" 1955-56 edition of st. luke's school annual-pages 3-5 (2) 1930 census page listing residents of slavia in seminole county, florida (2) baptismal certificate, 1924, miroslav (milton) lukas (2) bethel bible series program launched at st. luke's. c.1969-71 (2) celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the martha society/ladies aid society. 1960 (2) christmas pageant: december, 1953, st. luke's christian day school, angels (2) dedication of st. luke's first cemetery grounds, c. 1915 (2) slavia (fla.) -- history (45) Description: Stanko) Confirmation of Marian and Jennie Stanko, August 24, 1941 August 24, 1941. Marian Katarina Stanko (left) and her sister, Johanna Blazena (Jennie) Stanko (far right) pose with their uncle and aunt, Juliana and Martin Stanko and their young sisters, Betty (left) and Ann Stanko, in the chancel of the (1939)... The Stanko family with visitors to their store, c. 1950s Mrs. Juliana Stanko (far right) poses with husband, Martin, and niece, Marian (2nd from left), along with two unidentified visitors to the Stanko's store in Slavia. c.1950s. Martin Stanko was a key figure in the establishment of Slavia, but did not... Group photo at the Stanko family's store in Slavia, c. 1930s A group of friends and visitors gathers in front of the Stanko general store and service station (which was built in 1926). C. early 1930s. Left to right: 1. Andrew Duda, Sr., 2. Unknown, 3. Martin Stanko, 4. Juliana Stanko. Others in the photo are... Rev. Paul Stanko Rev. Paul Stanko, a relative of Martin Stanko, one of the founders of Slavia and St. Luke's Church, in a photo which appeared in the Centennial booklet produced by Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, OH, 1992. Rev. Stanko was listed as one of the... The Stanko Store building, c. 2006 Taken by an unknown photographer, c. 2006, this image appeared in a 2006 calendar distributed by The Oviedo Preservation Project. It shows the building, erected c. 1926, in which Martin and Juliana Stanko operated a general store and gas station... Ladies Aid Group with Pastor Tuhy, c. 1946 Ladies Aid group gathered outside the brick church with Pastor Stephen Tuhy. c. 1946. Left to right, FRONT: 1.unidentified 2. Katarina Mikler 3. Anna Duda Jakubcin 4. Juliana Stanko 5. Anna Mikler Duda 6. Anna Jakubcin Mikler 7. Elizabeth Mikler... Confirmation celebration at Stanko home, March 25, 1956 Confirmands of the class of March 25, 1956, gather with their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stanko. Left to right, FRONT: 1. Mike Duda 2, Johnny Tesinsky Middle row: 1. Joe L. Mikler, Jr. 2. Ethel Mikler 3. Andy Duda, Jr. 4. Elizabeth... Stanko Store and service station, Slavia, c. 1920s Image of the grocery store and service station owned by Martin and Juliana Stanko (c. 1920s). Located in Slavia on SR 426 (near current intersection of Slavia Road and SR 426). Parked under the gas station canopy is an automobile of undetermined... Wedding of Stephen Mikler and Margaret Stanko, 1940s Wedding of Stephen Mikler to Margaret Stanko. Studio photo of wedding party. Left to right: 1.Andrew Mikler (brother of groom)2.Ann Stanko (sister of bride) 3.Margaret Stanko Mikler 4.Stephen Mikler 5 and 6. unidentified. c.1940s. Wedding probably... Teacher Ferdinand Cicmanec (1901-1950) Teacher Ferdinand Cicmanec, in a photo from the Centennial booklet produced by Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran Church, OH. Mr. Cicmanec was portrayed as one of the "spiritual sons" of the congregation, having served as a teacher in their school for... Confirmation:, Aug. 24,1941, Oct. 17, 1943 and October 31, 1943 Scan of official church ledger, showing the names of Confirmation Classes on August 24, 1941 and October 17 AND October 31, 1943. 1941 class: Johanna Blazena Stanko (Jenny 'nee Stanko Cotton) and Marian Katarina Stanko. Oct. 17, 1943 class:(one... The Evangelical (Lutheran) Church in Revuca, Slovakia Photos of the Lutheran (Evangelical) Church in Revuca, Slovakia, from which the Stanko Family originally came. Building of the church began in the late 1700's when permission was finally given by the Hungarian emperor to construct Evangelical... Picnic near Lake Jesup, c. 1915 Slavia Families enjoy a day's outing and picnic near Lake Jesup, c.1915. Left to right: 1.unidentified, 2.George Jakubcin, Sr., 3. Mrs. John Stanko, 4. Anna Duda, 5. Katarina Duda, 6. John Duda, 7.Mrs. Martin Stanko, 8. (child in front) Ferdinand... St. Luke's congregation, August, 1936 Narrative written by Ferdinand Duda, Sr. to describe this photo in 50 Years of Grace and Mercy (1962): "St. Luke's Congregation after a Church Service in August, 1936, by our old church located in the new cemetery. From left to right: Row one:... St. Luke's School Chorus 1955-56 Members of the St. Luke's School Girls' Chorus entertain residents of a senior citizen facility in Winter Park during the 1955-56 school year. Both the Girls' and Boys' Choruses were trained by Pastor Stephen M. Tuhy to sing Christian Hymns and,... Lutheran Haven - ties to Slavia's Founding Families Many of Slavia's Founding Families became actively involved in the establishment and sustenance of the Lutheran Haven. One family made the gift of land for the Haven's future campus; several families made monetary donations (and continue to support... Church play, late 1940s. Cast takes a bow Members of the cast of a comedy skit take a bow on the stage of the new school building, late 1940s. Left to right: 1.Anna Duda 2.Elizabeth Duda 3.unidentified 4.Margaret Mikler 5.Marian Stanko 6.Emily Jakubcin 7.Olga Jakubcin 8. Betty Pempey.... Church play with ladies in a comedy skit, c. 1950 Eight ladies of the church provide a comedy skit for the congregation on stage of new school, c.1950. Left to right, Rear: 1.Emily Jakubcin 2.Marian Stanko 3.Margaret Mikler 4.Elizabeth Mikler. Front: 1.Olga Jakubcin 2.Anna Duda 3.Sue Hanas... Ladies of the church, c. 1950 Several ladies of the congregation pose for a photo, possibly at a meeting or other church event. c. 1950. Left to right, REAR: 1. Katie Duda, 2. Margaret Mikler, 3. Mary Lukas, 4. Olga Tuhy. FRONT: 1. Anna Duda, 2. Juliana Stanko, 3. Anna Duda...
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the review site with a difference since 1999 Reviews Commentary Releases News Source Apps dOc on facebook Trimark Pictures presents Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the 13th (2000) Martina: So, what's your motive? The Killer: In the millennium, motives are accidental. Martina: Oh, do you mean incidental? The Killer: I should have killed you first. Review By: Joel Cunningham Stars: Harley Cross, Simon Rex, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen, Danny Strong, Julie Benz, Majandra Delfino Other Stars: Kim Greist, Coolio, Tom Arnold Director: John Blanchard Manufacturer: Crest National MPAA Rating: R for (crude sexual humor, language, parody violence and some substance abuse) Run Time: 01h:26m:02s C- D+ B+ B- D- For some unfathomable reason, Scary Movie was one of the biggest films of 2000. Despite the fact that it contains some of the most degrading, offensive, and disgusting "humor" ever captured on-screen, audiences ate up the teen-horror parody like a Backstreet Boys ballad. The MPAA once again totally validated claims that they have all the integrity and talent of Melissa Rivers (and with the same sense of great art!). They gave Scary Movie, which is devoid of artistic merit and any humor with substance or bite, a solid R rating, yet the dead-on satire and brilliant songwriting in South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut went through hell to earn anything but an NC-17. Not only did the success of Scary Movie cause me to question the intelligence of my generation, it prompted Trimark Pictures to shelve a similarly-themed project, in development, as its Miramax-produced rival was opening in theaters across the country. That film, entitled Shriek if You Know What I Did Last Friday the 13th, was produced on a much smaller budget and featured no stars of note. The producers wisely decided that the picture would die at the box office after the $140 million success of the all-too-similar Scary Movie. And they were right. Had it been released, Shriek... would have been greeted by abysmal reviews and an indifferent audience. It eventually premiered on cable, where bad movies go to die (except for Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her, but that's neither here nor there). As with most parodies, Shriek... doesn't have a plot as such. It loosely follows the story progression of Scream, but is basically just a string of brief sketches spoofing pop culture films and TV from recent years. Although the term "recent" perhaps doesn't apply here. Targets for derision include the obvious, like I Know What You Did Last Summer, but also relatively old stuff like Christine and Porky's. I guess those Matrix effects were too expensive or something. The cast for this one is certainly unique; I'll give them that. Big name talent includes Tiffani-Amber Thiessen of 90210 fame. Hey Tiffani, I bet Saved By the Bell: The College Years is looking pretty good to you now, eh? Likewise Tom Arnold is slumming it as Doughy, the Faulknerian man-child played by David Arquette in Scream. Hey, Tom, I bet Roseanne is looking pretty good to you right now, eh? Fans of Buffy the Vampire Slayer will immediately recognize Darla and Jonathan (Julie Benz and Danny Strong), both of whom have leading roles. Wow, you can't plan that kind of synergy! Of course, no cast list would be complete without a mention of Simon Rex, former MTV VJ and star on Jack and Jill. Hey, Simon, I bet Young, Hard, and Solo #3 is looking pretty good now, eh? Actually, no, it probably isn't. Parody can certainly succeed on film (see Airplane). The jokes don't all have to hit the mark, but the pace has to be quick enough that by the time the audience loses interest in one, it has passed and something else is happening. Sadly, Shriek... doesn't adequately fulfill either stipulation. The teen horror genre is certainly ripe for attack, especially the smarmy, self-aware 1990s films like Scream. Unfortunately, when you are spoofing what is already a satire, you have to be smarter than the subject material. Shriek... isn't. The jokes are poorly written and obvious. Here and there an amusing line will pop up, but nothing that merits an entire "bit." The direction is passable at best. None of the scenes look particularly interesting, and the editing flat out kills many of the jokes. For example, there is a repetition joke involving different aspects of an I Know What You Did Last Summer parody. The first two segments are moderately entertaining, but the last two destroy any sense of comedic timing by changing the formula and going in a different direction. I didn't hate this film, but there is a reason it went straight to video. While the script is basically on par with Scary Movie in its parody (and actually far less objectionable when it comes to gratuitous and unfunny sex jokes), it lacks that picture's glossy production values (and injection of pure Wayans Brothers goodness). The actors work with what's there, but ultimately, Shriek... fails to illicit more than a chuckle. Rating for Style: C- Rating for Substance: D+ Aspect Ratio 1.85:1 - Widescreen Original Aspect Ratio yes Anamorphic yes Image Transfer Review: Considering that Trimark often will put out releases in pan & scan, I was surprised to discover that not only is Shriek... widescreen, it has been anamorphically encoded as well! I have to say, I can't really find any major faults with the image either. Colors look nice, if a bit dull. Black level is very good, with, for the most part, nice, deep textures throughout. I noted a bit of aliasing in several scenes and a bit of artifacting on a plaid shirt, but nothing major. To nit-pick, the image alternated between looking a bit soft and looking nice and crisp. Still, nice job, Trimark. Image Transfer Grade: B+ DS 2.0 English no Audio Transfer Review: This is pretty much just a dialogue-based comedy, but I think some opportunities were missed that could've made this a much more dynamic track. Dialogue, at least is always clear, but it is anchored in the center channel—no directional effects here. The front carries the brunt of the information, with the surrounds kicking in only once, for a brief, unimpressive panning effect. Still, this 2.0 track serves the film reasonably well. Audio Transfer Grade: B- Disc Extras Static menu Scene Access with 24 cues and remote access Subtitles/Captions in English, Spanish, French with remote access 1 Original Trailer(s) Packaging: Alpha 1 Disc 1-Sided disc(s) Layers: single Extras Review: Nuttin' but da' trailer, yo! Extras Grade: D- Oh, if only Leslie Nielsen was alive, he could've been in this movie! What? He is? You're kidding. Well, it's still a valid point. Shriek If You Know... is nothing more than a third tier Leslie Nielsen-inspired parody. The laughs are few and far between and none of the humor is particularly intelligent or biting, but it is probably worth a rent, despite the low grade I gave it. I will say one thing, it is preferable to Scary Movie. digitallyOBSESSED! Zarabesque.com Original Magic Dress.com Susti Heaven Become a Reviewer | Search | Review Vault | Reviewers Readers | Webmasters | Privacy | Contact
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Subject: Topic: Authors, American--20th century Subject: Corporate name: Aguilar, S. A. de Ediciones. All names: Martin, William A. Sort: Date added (ascending) Waldo Frank papers Frank, Waldo David, 1889-1967 Extent: 63 linear feet (132 boxes, 1 oversized folder) The papers document the literary career and the personal and professional life of twentieth-century American novelist and writer Waldo David Frank. Comprising correspondence, writings, publicity, writings by others, memorabilia, photographs, scrapbooks, and clippings spanning from 1879 to 1977, the collection contains 132 boxes and 3565 folders. The correspondence documents Frank's personal and professional relationships with writers, editors, artists, friends, and family. Letters from friendships with other writers and artists such as Jean Toomer, Sherwood Anderson, Alfred Stieglitz, Lewis Mumford, Van Wyck Brooks, and Hart Crane document congenial collaborations, sharing of ideas, and disagreements. The writings contain his notebooks, major works, articles, essays, and early writings tracing Frank's works and ideas of society and culture with psychological and social themes of man and his environment. Frank's passion for the culture and study of Spain, Latin America, and Mexico is apparent in correspondence and his research, preserved through notes and photographs of South America and Mexico. Letters and photographs display Frank's relationships with family members, his wives (Margaret Naumburg, Alma Magoon Frank, and Jean Klempner Frank) and his children. The materials in this collection divulge not only the writings of Waldo Frank, but the struggles of the writer and his encounters with himself and society as he seeks his vision of truth in the world. He was courageous in the face of his critics and his political enemies even when experiencing both written and physical attacks. Even though Frank claimed he was an outsider he was embraced by the people and cultures he championed and studied. Although largely forgotten by the end of his lifetime, his correspondence, writings, and ideas remain, providing insight into literary circles, political ideas, and historical events in the United States and Latin America during the early- to mid-twentieth century. PUSp.Ms. Coll. 823 63 linear feet (132 boxes, 1 oversized folder) Frank, Waldo David, 1889-1967 Aguilar, S. A. de Ediciones. Anderson, Sherwood, 1876-1941 Baekeland, Brooks Barnet, Aimée Barney, Charles G. Bazalgette, Léon, 1873-1928 Benardete, M. J. (Maír José), 1895- Bittner, William, 1921-1977 Bloch, Ernest, 1880-1959 Boni & Liveright. Boussinesq, Hélène Broch, Hermann, 1886-1951 Brooks, Van Wyck, 1886-1963 Brousseau, Jule Caplan, Debrorah Frank, 1931- Carnevali, Emanuel Charles Scribner's Sons. Clurman, Harold, 1901- Copeau, Jacques, 1879-1949 Cornell, Kathryn Snider Cox, Mary Hodge Crane, Hart, 1899-1932 Cuevas de Vera, Tota Cárdenas, Lázaro, 1895-1970 Dahlberg, Edward, 1900-1977 Dana, Marion Duell, Sloan & Pearce. Editorial Losada. Espinoza, Enrique, 1898-1987 Frank, Alma Magoon, 1898- Frank, Helene Rosenberg Frank, Jean Klempner Frank, Julius J., 1852- Frank, Michal, 1931- Frank, Thomas, 1922- Gide, André, 1869-1951 Hart Dávalos, Armando Hartley, Marsden, 1871-1943 Hennecke, Hans Houghton Mifflin Company. Iznaga, Alcides Jewish Agency for Palestine. Klein, George S., (George Stuart), 1917-1971 Klyce, Scudder, 1879-1933 Kurti, Kitty Larrea, Juan Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert), 1885-1930 League of American Writers. Lecuna, Vicente, 1870-1954 Literary and Theatrical Agency of the syndicate of Czech Authors. Léon-Felipe, 1884-1968 Mallea, Eduardo, 1903-1982 Malraux, André, 1901-1976 Marinello, Juan, 1898-1977 Maritain, Jacques, 1882-1973 Martin, William A. Matthews, E. de P., (Elva de Pue) Maurín, Joaquín, 1897-1973 McCourt, Edna Wahlert McKerr-Kaston, M. H. de Rohan Mishnun-Hardman, Virginia Mistral, Gabriela, 1889-1957 Mumford, Lewis, 1895-1990 Munson, Gorham Bert, 1896-1969 Muste, Abraham John, 1885-1967 Naruse, Seiichi, 1892-1936 Nation. Naumburg, Margaret, b. 1890 New Century Fellowship. New Republic. New York Times Company. Niebuhr, Reinhold, 1892-1971 Norman, Dorothy, 1905-1997 O'Keeffe, Georgia, 1887-1986 Ocampo, Victoria, 1890-1979 Odets, Clifford, 1906-1963 Oko, Adolph S. (Adolph Sigmund), 1883-1944 Oko, Dorothy Kuhn Oliver, Maria Rosa, 1898-1977 Olson, Charles, 1910-1970 Openhym, Wilfred A. Oppenheim, James, 1882-1932 Ornstein, Leo, 1892-2002 Porset, Clara, 1895-1981 Pratt, Julia Follensbee Rees, Richard, 1900- Reyes, Alfonso, 1889-1959 Rolland, Romain, 1866-1944 Rosenfeld, Paul, 1890-1946 Rougemont, Simone de Salvatierra, Manolo A. Sanín, Cano Baldomero, 1861-1957 Scott, Evelyn, 1893-1963 Seidenberg, Roderick, 1889-1974 Smith, Anthony Wayne Staininger, Otto Stieglitz, Alfred, 1864-1946 Sánchez, Luis Alberto, 1900-1994 Tighe, Margot Toomer, Jean, 1894-1967 Whipple, Edward Willingham, John R. Wilson, Edmund, 1895-1972 Young, Ladine, 1906- Clippings (information artifacts) Contracts Correspondence Diaries Manuscripts, American--20th century Notebooks Photographs Poems Scrapbooks Typescripts
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T’ai Chi Chih Class (West chapel) 10:00 am Painting Class (Held at Encore West) 12:00 pm Bingo (following second lunch) 1:30 pm Legal Clinic (4th Monday of every month) 2:00 pm Food Stamp Program by appointment. 10:00 am -1:00 pm Senior Advisory Council 12:30 pm Workshops (see Senior Center Newsletter) Bargain Store (Every Wednesday) 10:00 am Birthday Party (3rd Wed. of every month) 11:00 am Entertainment or dance following 2nd lunch. 12:30 pm Yoga Exercise Class (West chapel of St. Malachy’s) 10:00 am (You may sign up for an appointment ahead of time in Social Services) Friday at the Movies 1:20 pm Bamboo & Encore's Story �In China, there is a type of bamboo that doesn�t appear to grow at all, for the first four years. It just develops a massive root structure while the shoot barely shows. In the fifth year, it grows eighty feet! Many things in life are like that Chinese bamboo. You may not see any initial evidence that what you are about is making a difference. But if you persist, eventually a tremendous harvest will result.� �Anonymous Well, we are not in China, but here in Times Square, just off Broadway, Encore�s story is very much like that bamboo shoot�founded in 1977, Encore never imagined that almost 35 years later, Encore would be where it is today. Take a few moments to explore Encore�s website: see for yourselves. Persistence is called for as the need for some of Encore�s services is more urgent today, than in 1977. Come, learn, support and join the effort to keep the �encore bamboo� alive and growing! Encore Community Services 990 Encore 49 990 Encore West 990
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Porco podcast with Rico and Petrus 12.23.19 at the Washington Square Hotel Stephen Petrus- Author/Curator of art exhibit Folk City Richard Barone- Musician, Event guru Bob Porco- One-track mind There's very little intention to over edit this conversation. I'm thankful for the time Richard and Stephen shared. We plan to take a few seconds out of this clip to make a promo. Turns out I'm leaving it as is, for the most part....for now. It's experimental but we discussed the vital importance that the Gerde's Folk City 60th Anniversary party must be an absolutely, positively sold out show. BUY TICKETS A link from venue: https://www.theiridium.com/Events/Gerde%E2%80%99s-Folk-City-at-60/January-24th-2020 Link for ticket sales: https://www.ticketweb.com/event/gerdes-folk-city-at-60-iridium-tickets/10185365?pl=iridium&REFID=iridium Facebook event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/2411622555754753/ Blog post: https://folkcityatfifty.blogspot.com/2019/12/gerdes-folk-city-at-sixty-concert.html Come celebrate The 60th Anniversary For world renown cabaret Gerde’s Folk City Folk City was the epicenter of the Washington Square Folk and Blues Revival It was known for being the first paying gig for a constellation of Folk and Rock legends. Gerde’s became the premiere showcase for America's most critically acclaimed singer-songwriters, Bluesmen and traditional Folk artists from around the Country. Folk City ultimately hosted acts as far and wide as Gospel matinees on Sunday in 1960 to Sonic Youth in the ‘80s. Hear songs from the vast music catalog of Greenwich Village come to life. Our All Star house band will pay tribute to the anthems of American music history. Solo performances by Texas Songbird Carolyn Hester- Folk City’s first ever Act! Multi dimensional song craftsman James Maddock Terre Roche of the Folk Rock pioneers, The Roches Worldwide Mod Rocker Willie Nile Bandleader extraordinaire, Rolling And Rockin’ Rob Stoner The drummer is class act Konrad Meissner Your show’s Hosts: Richard Barone of The Bongos Original proprietor, Mike Porco’s grandson, Bob Porco Posted by Porco at 1:09 AM No comments: Labels: Bob Dylan, Bob Porco, Izzy Young, John Lee Hooker, Lightnin Hopkins, Mike Porco, Richard Barone, Stephen Petrus, The Fifth Peg, The Roches, Washington Square Hotel FOLK. ROCK. BLUES. ROOTS - Folk City at 60 Don't think twice! Buy a couple of tickets today. Music lovers, It’s that time of the century again! New York City’s first “honest-to-God Folk Music Cabaret”** is celebrating another decade of making a difference in America. Gerde’s Folk City was the place where “the cross fertilization of musical eras and styles forged important links in the chain of American Music.” (I can’t say it better than Suze Rotolo!) We’re offering a night of music, words and multi-media to commemorate the conversion of my grandfather’s Italian restaurant into one of the world’s most influential music venues EVER. In 1960, my dear friend Israel Goodman Young and Mike Porco made a handshake deal to create a “little club” by inviting America’s best traveling musicians to come in from the cold for an honest week’s work. In February of that year, Porco, Oscar Brand, Charlie Rothschild and Logan English invented what we now call THE OPEN MIC. The free Monday night Hootenanny was the deal breaker between Izzy and Mike. Word of this free stage show literally traveled across the Nation. Folk City went on to host The Village’s first “talent night” starring Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs, Simon and Garfunkel throughout the years. The thought of eventually getting hired for a week was every musician’s goal. And that’s how it all started. Sixty years later, Gerde’s Folk City still matters. I have the great honor to invite us all to get together again and cheer Mike Porco’s good name. The links to info and tickets are included here. Link to venue: https://www.theiridium.com/Events/Gerde%E2%80%99s-Folk-City-at-60/January-24th-2020 Ticket sales: https://www.ticketweb.com/event/gerdes-folk-city-at-60-iridium-tickets/10185365?pl=iridium&REFID=iridium FaceBook event: Our line up includes: Carolyn Hester- Mike Porco’s first hire! Rob Stoner Terre Roche Bongo frontman Richard Barone and I are hosting. Join us! Times Square is 45 blocks from the original Folk City but there’s a train that’ll get you there. Folk, Rock, Blues and Roots, **That’s a quote from Dave Van Ronk. Posted by Porco at 10:40 AM 1 comment: Labels: Bob Dylan, Carolyn Hester, Folk City, Gerde's Folk City, GERDE'S FOLK CITY AT 60, James Maddock, Mike Porco, Phil Ochs, Richard Barone, Rob Stoner, Simon and Garfunkel, Terre Roche, The Iridium, Willie Nile GOTTA PAY THE BAND Posted by Porco at 11:58 PM No comments: Labels: Bob Dylan, Buddy Holly, Carolyn Hester, Gerde's Folk City, GERDE'S FOLK CITY AT 60, Gerdes, James Maddock, Mike Porco, Mike Porco Bob Dylan, Richard Barone, Rob Stoner, Terre Roche, Willie Nile GERDE'S FOLK CITY at SIXTY concert announcement Come celebrate The 60th Anniversary For world renown cabaret Gerde’s Folk City Experience songs from the era performed by an All Star band. Hear voices from the past come to life. The subway you will need to get there Folk City was the epicenter of the Washington Square Folk and Blues Revival. The seminal club hosted the first professional gig for a constellation of American Folk acts during the Washington Square Revival of the 1960s. Beginning in 1960 and virtually overnight, Folk City became the premiere showcase for America's most critically acclaimed singer-songwriters, Bluesmen and traditional Folk artists from around the Country. At the center of the action was Mike Porco, the enigmatic restauranteur and champion of struggling talent. Gerde's Restaurant was an Italian eatery situated ‘off the beaten path’ East of Washington Square and MacDougal Street yet it became the unlikely launch pad of a musical movement. For the next 20 years, Gerde's was a beacon of light for the professional traveling, and oft times wayfaring, musician dreaming of an audience for their work. Blues masters were playing the Greenwich Village clubs passing on their knowledge to many aspiring new comers. In his autobiography, Bob Dylan called Gerde's "the preeminent Folk club in America." Folk City's distinctive fraternity of such aspiring young artists and legendary recording stars borders on myth. Folk City ultimately hosted acts as far and wide as Gospel matinees on Sunday in 1960 to Sonic Youth in the ‘80s. Suze Rotolo said that Gerde's was where "the cross-fertilization of different styles and musical eras forged important links in the chain of American musical history." In early 1960, Mike Porco added a Monday night 'Hootenanny,' widely regarded as New York's first "open mic." Mike Porco, an opportunist who was never one to turn away a crowd, was instrumental in, literally, setting the stage for the music revolution of the 1960s. In a short time, Porco became a steadfast supporter, champion and surrogate father for those reshaping the sound of American music. West 4th and Mercer was where America’s timeless songs were born and bred. Folk. Rock. Blues. Roots. Come celebrate ‘New York’s Center of Folk Music’ Hosted by Mike's grandson, Bob Porco and Bongo frontman Richard Barone. Complete list of performers ANNOUNCED SOON with link for tickets and details on the show. From the inside of Gerde's on W.4th St. LIFE Magazine was there. Posted by Porco at 4:58 PM 1 comment:
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Spoilers » Megazine » Thrill-Coma 2010: Best of the Meg Author Topic: Thrill-Coma 2010: Best of the Meg (Read 6415 times) IndigoPrime Bionic Fingers Re: Thrill-Coma 2010: Best of the Meg « Reply #30 on: 17 July, 2019, 10:47:48 am » Lawless: Welcome to Badrock I’m a bit jealous you get to read this one for the first time, and in a concentrated blast. Funt Solo « Reply #31 on: 17 July, 2019, 04:52:51 pm » Quote from: BPP on 17 July, 2019, 09:44:06 am The page count of the meg went up when American Reaper was in it so ‘it took up too many pages’ arguments are a bit redundant. I wondered about that and had to go and check - the size of the Meg is the same before and after Reaper (books I & II, at any rate - as I'm only up to Meg 355). Maybe you meant strip pages? There were 37 before Reaper, then a sequence of 51, 46, 47... So, yeah: you must have meant strip pages. Frank would know. CALL-ME-KENNETH! Thunder Chops is dragged off, gnashing... Quote from: Funt Solo on 17 July, 2019, 04:52:51 pm Are there any other kind? Quote from: TordelBack on 17 July, 2019, 05:06:25 pm Not in my current Meg catch-up: I just don't have time to read all the articles. The Interrogations alone would form a mighty tome. Thrill-Power Overload was about 250 pages, and the Interrogations (from 2004 to 2014) are 900 pages! IronGraham Prog Stacking Droid « Reply #34 on: 16 September, 2019, 01:53:35 pm » Looking forward to more updates to this. We're werewolves not swearwolves Thanks, IronGraham - I've been dividing my time a bit this summer between: - a mega overview starting from prog 1 (there's a thread "2000 AD in Stages"), which has really sucked me in, time-wise. It's way too much fun. - taking a bit of a break from my Thrill-Coma catch-up, but I've started up again and am currently in the first quarter of 2015. More reviewing as and when: but the Meg takes longer to generate content. I really need to get caught back up to 2019 ... but it'll probably be 2020 at least before I manage that. - enjoying a three-week vacation in sunny Scotland, where it rained. That's over now, but having a young family is keeping me on my toes, and the holidays are done and it's back to full-time teaching. Curses! (But I love the wages.) How did I survive three weeks without my PC? Barely, is the answer. - starting up a solo game of the Pathfinder card game, because clearly I need another hobby vector. « Reply #36 on: 12 October, 2019, 03:38:28 am » The first half of 2015. In order of publication: American Reaper [III] & Reaper Files (megs 355-360) Script: Pat Mills Art: Fay Dalton, Clint Langley Lettering: Annie Parkhouse In this part-comic part-photo-story ("It's a little bit more complex than that!"), strap in for mucho melodrama and some double-bluffing, carpet-pulling twists and turns as we try to figure out if Detective Matherson's daughter (Jessica) has had her mind replaced by an evil older woman intent on an extended life and a new, younger bod. One of the key plot elements has been whether or not the Reapers can trust their identity theft detection goggles: which (perhaps unintentionally) leaves open the question of whether Matherson accidentally offed his son in the first series. Seguing into over-wrought silliness at times (a fraught but extended conversation being held between father and daughter as she dangles precariously from the door of a burning flying machine) there's also a disturbing sense that Jessica only exists to be owned by men (whether that's her father or the bad guy). The oddly pitched supernatural coda (Happy Deathday, Detective Matherson) only reinforces that idea by pushing key female characters into unseen relief. DeMarco P.I.: Déjà Vu Script: Michael Caroll Pencils: Steve Yeowell Inks: Lee Townsend Lettering: Ellie De Ville In a plot most video games would be proud of, DeMarco wakes up in the street with no memory of how she got there, a gunshot wound in her abdomen and with all her bank accounts empty (when apparently she was rich before). The shaggy dog story that follows of course fills in the blanks on the way to the denouement, but the tone strays a little close to Minnie the Minx territory, with some rapscallions hired to throw half-bricks at Judges who chase after them shouting "Oy!" I mean, if someone chucked a rock at Dredd he'd shoot them in the legs just as an opening gambit. The finale sees Jack Point relegated to sub-par Mel Gibson-isms: Judge Dredd: The Cop Script: Al Ewing Art: Ben Willsher Lettering: Simon Bowland, Adam Brown A convoluted plot that's heavy on the style might leave the audience wondering who's who as Dredd and, erm, someone else eventually take part in a short remake of Dredd, the movie The Raid. The incongruous inclusion of a Holocaust 12 partial reprint (meg 359 after M3.20 & M3.21; Script: John Smith, Chris Standley; Art: Jim Murray) left some of the readership scratching their heads until the next issue, when it turned out to be a well-timed reminder. Script: Gordon Rennie Art: Lee Carter Something of a tour de force, this re-imagines Pa Angel as a somewhat sympathetic character by telling a tale of his early years (pre-Angel Gang), up against a group of corrupt Texas City Judges who've murdered his wife. Visions of the future from a mutie psychic suggest that this could be an alternate timeline, and the plot structure demands that we pay attention with a flashback within a flashback to contend with. Adding to the angelic veneer we also get the superbly timed Tales From The Black Museum: Rising Angel (meg 358, Script: Michael Carroll, Art: Nick Percival, Lettering: Ellie De Ville), with a stupendous cover of an aging Mean Machine. Anderson Psi-Division: Mutineers Script: Emma Beeby Art: Andrew Currie Colours: Eva De La Cruz Somewhat confusing storytelling had me thinking that I'd missed part one, but I eventually got to grips with the structure so I could follow a tale that sees Anderson's Daughter and Cadet Flowers investigate a giant insectoid menace threatening a mutie township. « Reply #37 on: 12 October, 2019, 02:11:26 pm » DeMarco feels like a constantly missed opportunity. I’m not sure why she was stripped of her millions. To me, that actually added to the character, rather than forcing her into the more conventional PI character. I’d quite happily never see Jack Point in her life again (a very reductionist decision by Spurrier), and she needs another big ape sidekick, because that was a lot more fun and MC-1. Angelic: whatever happened to that? Did Gordon Rennie just stop writing it? I thought this was an interesting soft reboot. Fab Carter art, too. Also, the sole saving grace of an otherwise dire Hachette volume. DrJomster Posting Machine Re DeMarco, the latest story is hitting the right notes in my book. Good point re Angelic! Is that coming back at all? The art was gorgeous, as you say. More please, Tharg! The hippo has wisdom, respect the hippo. « Reply #39 on: 18 December, 2019, 01:35:24 am » The second half of 2015: powerful thrills from masters of the craft. In order of publication: Judge Dredd: El Maldito Script: Gordon Rennie, Art: Carlos Ezquerra, Letters: Annie Parkhouse In an Amazon-run a company-run facility in the Cursed Earth, a private security operation is violently subjugating the (latinx) work force, which is poorly paid and over-worked. A shadowy figure, El Maldito, stalks the alleyways of the settlement, gunning down those who would hurt the innocent. As Dredd arrives to investigate the killings, there's a question as to who he has to fear the most: the ghostly freedom fighter, seemingly a spirit of vengeance, or the corporate guns guarding their investment. Played out like a western in the atmospheric mould of High Plains Drifter, but also telling a very modern tale of a forced economic underclass, this manages to send a message as powerful as that of Third World War, but with a grander subtlety. Storm Warning: The Relic Script: Leah Moore, John Reppion, Art: Tom Foster, Colours: Kirsty Swan, Letters: Simon Bowland Brit-Cit Psi-Judge Storm is given an immediate origin story in the first episode and then sent on a mission to find a mysterious object [see title] that she is instructed not to take too great an interest in. Strange & Darke (from 2012's Megazine) feature as background characters in a clever way (they're either talked about or blink-and-you'll-miss-it cameos) that provides this tale with a sense of place and depth without getting in the way. There's a great sense of foreboding about the titular relic, and a sense of dread and the kind of unease that Tales of the Unexpected was great at engendering. Storm herself is an uncomfortable character: she hates to be touched (the psychic horrors she has witnessed tend to spill over into the other person's consciousness), and stalks from place to place - determined and taciturn. Despite all the gloom, there's also a lightness and a humour in places. The scene where a citizen nervously fires at approaching Judges only to apologize embarassedly does the job of lightening the mood just prior to a rug-pulling moment of tension. Also, setting some of it at the seaside provides a quaint Britishness usually missing from Brit-Cit set stories. There's something about the computer-assisted art that leaves some scenes too neat and empty - as with the trenches and the lone tree at the beach, but nothing that the 20th anniversary Director's Cut can't fix. Altogether, a great thrill that the Meg can be proud of, and hopefully one that will spawn sequels. Lawless: Between Badrock & A Hard Place Script: Dan Abnett, Art: Phil Winslade, Letters: Ellie De Ville Actually two adventures sewn into one sub-title, the ongoing tales of Colonial Marshall Metta Lawson's western-styled tenure in the new frontier of Badrock have become vital reading in the Megazine (to the extent that - like Dredd - it's getting so's I can't imagine the Megazine without her as a cornerstone character). Of course, Dan and Phil need a break from time to time, so unless a raft of other artists are drafted in I doubt I'll get my wish. The first half follows the targeting of a Munce Inc. accountant by hired killers, which leaves the inexperienced Pettifer in the line of fire. The second part expands on the idea that Metta might have a mysterious past by introducing a new Judge figure who calls her out as an imposter. Ultimately, this thread leads Lawson out into the badlands, and a disturbing cliffhanger. One of the joys of this story are the strong characterizations, from the hard-drinking Lawson to the fractured (ex-Marshall and psi) Hetch (who we never know when to trust), through to every denizen of the town. You can't help but crack a smile as Pettifer snorts at bounty hunter Rondo's flirting while he's teaching her how to shoot. It feels like a real place: they feel like real people. Judge Dredd: Terror Rising Script: John Wagner, Art: Colin MacNeil, Colours: Chris Blythe, Letters: Annie Parkhouse Marking twenty-five years of the Megazine, we get a tale featuring Judge Beeny: still haunted by the death of America Jara at the foot of the Statue of Judgement, and the Judges in their turn still stalked by terrorist group Total War. The tale is a procedural investigation, trying to track the hub of various terror cells that are murdering Judges across the city: including a high-ranking member of the Council of Five. Wagner, MacNeil: the America saga. It doesn't really get much better than this: the action and the plotting are always just super-taught, and the ongoing story of Judge Beeny seems like a natural part of an amazing arc. I'm not sure who else in comics gets to do this - a twenty-five year arc that itself is part of a much longer one, overlapping with the less personal story of Hershey's rise to Chief Judge. There have been periods when the Megazine has seemed less vital, but here's another example of where the weekly readers who don't buy both publications are really missing out on important work.
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THE FORUM for Ayn Rand Fans bmcgreggor Everything posted by bmcgreggor Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005) bmcgreggor replied to Stephen Speicher's topic in Movie Ratings & Reviews This is an excellent point. The word humility, much like the word liberal (and possibly even the word selfish - despite our best efforts), has been confiscated and perverted past the point of no return. You really can't say "that what I mean by humility is the ancient Greek concept of moderate temperament" in today's context. And when you see humility being glorified in movies, it is the Christian humility, not any Greek version. Charlie and The Chocolate Factory, IMO, was essentially a film praising regular old, garden variety Christian humility. Given that, it follows that the family values touch was added. It was a very cliched way to stress Charlie's lack of ambition and thus his humility. Further, I think the film was making a point by linking ambition or intelligence with arrogance. The mere fact that those two traits were displayed in the character of two unbearable brats with the further contrast with Charlie's virtuous humility make it, to me, a slap in the face to ambition and intelligence as well as pride. As for the execution of the film, JMR raised some valid points. I'll have to wait till it comes out on video to judge the CGI and other special effects as I don't plan on seeing this movie again at the theatre. And I definitely second the comments made about the Umpa Lumpa songs. They were terrible and inaudible. The sound editor should give back his paycheck. I couldn't understand half of the words to the songs, and I saw it in a dolby fitted theatre. I also hated how they made the songs a spoof of various popular music types; ie rap, rock, etc. It seemed so second handed to me. The original songs were brilliant. The melody was addicting and it was tailored to each child. An Introduction to Progressive Exercise bmcgreggor replied to RayK's topic in Essays Here is a link. Its written by Bryan Haycock himself. His book is upcoming. http://www.hypertrophy-specific.com/hst_index.html This would be a starting point. The HST forums would be the next step. There are extremely knowledgable people on that board. I have read many "Iron Game" boards but only Lyle McDonald's forum and the Avant Lab's forum come close. The posters to pay attention to are "vicious", "blade", Bryan Haycock, "dkm1987", and "old and grey". In reading through the forums you will learn a ton of information. It may turn you towards HST and it may not. But you will have vastly more knowledge either way. And I hope you read through the "Why did I grow through HIT" thread. It will give you an idea why HIT works when it works; because it unkowingly incorporates the principles of muscle growth. The principles which Haycock built HST on. For some reason the links above don't work. These should: http://www.hypertrophy-specific.com/cgi-bi...4865;hl=mentzer http://forum.objectivismonline.net/index.php?showtopic=1649 All I can say is that if you go to the HST website or Lyle McDonald's Website or any of the science based websites that the above mentioned sites link to and *you* read the voluminous information there, you will see that the overwhelming bulk of studies on exercise physiology support the *principles* underlying HST and its methodology. I have been in this kind of debate before and IMO some Objectivists cling to HIT protocols despite the lack of evidence in their favor. Just because Mentzer frequently quoted Ayn Rand does not mean that he offered support for his training regimen. "Once a week" training protocols are *not* the most effective training styles for *most* people precisely beacause volume and frequency *do* matter. Intensity is not the crucial determinative factor for hypertrophy. In response to RayK who says that he doesn't want to do the research all over again because he's "been through it all before"; I used to say the same thing as a long time devotee of HIT in general and Mentzer's HD in particular (as well as other intensity systems such as DogCrap and Max-OT). But after three years of intensive reading and research on the subject it is *my* opinion that HIT is flawed. Here is a link to an excellent thread as to why HIT can work for *some* people. It puts Mentzer into proper perspective. http://www.hypertrophy-specific.com/cgi-bi...4865;hl=mentzer Specifically read all the posts by "vicious". His knowledge about biology and weight training is formidable. I've studied the subject and made my decision. Each person will have to do the same. Also, I'd like to link to another thread. http://forum.objectivismonline.net/index.p...topic=1649&st=0 When you read this discussion and see it pan out, focus your attention on the arguments offered by "ex_bannana_eater" and on those offered by "black sabbath". I believe ex_bannana_eater makes the case for HST and its principles quite persuasively and answers all intensity based objections. I don't want to sound disrespectful to RayK as he has put allot of effort into his work and his intention here is to help people improve themselves and become healthy. However, I wish to state that in my opinion the intensity based system of training that he is advocating is highly flawed. Bryan Haycock's HST has been reccommended and I second that. H.I.T style training was based in large part around the work of Hans Selye who studied, among other things, the effects of various stresses to the body. But as great as Selye's work is, its application to strength training only paints half of the picture; and this is where H.I.T. and other intensity training systems fail. They focus largely on the central nervous system (CNS) and how long it takes to recover. But they don't focus on the actual biology of the muscle cell themselves. Bryan Haycock (and others like him such as Lyle Mcdonald) do. If you only investigate HIT you will be doing yourself a major injustice and you will be making gaining muscle both harder and more more painful than it should be. Training to failure constantly is a highly stressful and grueling activity; and completely unneccessary. The stress to the joints when the weights get heavy and the chronic fatigue are completely unwarranted. I strongly recommend that anyone interested in rational, intelligent hypertrophic oriented (as opposed to strength oriented - and there is a big difference) training go to the HST site linked to above and read everything there is to read. I would even recommend reading the forums extensively for a period of a few months to understand what a scientifically sound approach to weight training looks like. I'll also add here that there is a philosophic point to this. In my opinion, HIT (especially as it was advanced by Mentzer) approaches strength training rationalistically. It starts with broad principles, like Selye's adaptive principle, and builds a system around them without checking them against biological reality. But Haycock exhibits the far better epistemology. He studied the physiology of muscle cells, i.e. what can be demonstrably proven in a lab, and then checked that information with other biologically known facts and arrived at a set of *principless* for effective hypertrophic training (and not just a list of rules to be blindly followed which is a strong tendency for intensity based systems). He first studied man, then identified the facts and principle underlying man's muscles, and finally developed a training system which addresses those facts and principles. His approach was objective as oppose to rationalistic. Another benefit to HST is that Haycock understands the realities of training in a gym as well as the psychology of those who lift weights. He knows that constantly training to failure not only takes a physical toll but a mental one. His approach thus takes well grounded scientifically established principles of biology and builds a training approach around those principles which is easy to execute in a gym! In my opinion, his work is astounding and provides major values to all who seek health and fitness. He deserves tremendous praise. His work and thinking is far superior to Mentzer's, Darden's or Hutchin's. I can't recommend HST enough. Why Is Oil So Expensive? bmcgreggor posted a topic in Economics Why is oil almost 60$ a barrel? Is it because of the chaos of the Middle East? Or because of Environmentalist restrictions on just about everything realted to the energy industry? Or both? It keeps going up. I know that supply and demand determine the price but political factors determine supply and demand. So I am looking for an explantation as to why it has skyrocketed over the last couple of years and if there is any chance of a reversal. Stealth (2005) I thought the same thing when I saw the preview. Its yet another anti-technology movie that, of course, is made with state of the art technology. ...Sigh... Hollywood, Hollywood, Hollywood... bmcgreggor replied to Vladimir Berkov's topic in History Dismuke: I agree with everything you wrote. That was one of the best and most comprehensive discussions I have ever read on this subject. It should serve as a model answer for all those questioning the morality of the settling of America. Spybot bmcgreggor replied to Oakes's topic in THE GOOD I second that. Opera is the best browser I know of. IMO, better even then Firefox. bmcgreggor replied to Stephen Speicher's topic in TV Show Ratings & Reviews I really like this show, yet every review I read of it refers to it as "naturalistic". In fact, it is being heralded as the turning point of Sci-Fi away from the "unrealistic" heroism of the past and towards a "new paradigm" for the future in "the post 9/11 world". The Left is really embracing this show. Even the writers have said that they deliberately avoided a "star-blazing male" as that has been "done before". Also, it seems that critics are interpreting the series as one which "is not afraid to critisize our own culture". As I said, I really enjoy many aspects of the show but its a shame that its being applauded for all the reasons that I would condemn it for. I find it amazing that anyone could side with the Indians or express sympathy for them. The settlers of the 18th and 19th centuries went on to build a country out of the wilderness. They deserve our gratitude. I'm not going to lose any sleep over Wounded Knee or the Trail Of Tears. Justice Scalia, and Originalism bmcgreggor replied to Nodrog's topic in Politics The implication of your well reasoned post is that at some point a new Constitution will have to be written that is far more explicit in its definition of rights and the governnment's role in protecting those rights. Our Constitution represents a great achievement by men that lived over two hundred years ago. They did the best they could with the philosophy they had. But, as we know, the philosophy they had was very flawed. Over time those flaws have spread like the proverbial cracks in the pavement where now they threaten to undermine the whole judicial system. At his Morality of War speech, Yaron Brook in the Q&A said that as great as the Founding Fathers were, ultimately they failed. Their philosophic flaws would eventually destroy all the good they created. That is unless the philosophical antidote could be spread in time. At the time I thought it was too negative, but I'm beginning to agree with it. I think the Constitution we were bequeathed has too many holes to be remedied. There is too much room for interpretation with the wording. Posts like this one make me feel that it can't be saved. I see different viewpoints expressed by Free Capitalist and The Gerneral. I am not a legal scholar but from what I've read, I agree with The General's arguments. Why should a Constitutional amendment be neccessary for abortion when there is the 9th Amendment? If Free Capitalist and Scalia are right, then a new amendment would be needed for everything the Framers didn't specifically mention. But they told us that this was not the case by including the 9th. I think that even though the Constitution has a few flaws and could be more tightly written, if the philosophic climate of the nation was one in which reason and rights were embraced, interpreting the Constitution would not be the major issue it is today. Opinions of TIA bmcgreggor posted a topic in Politics I have been a subscriber of The Intellectual Activist for years and I am growing disatisfied with it. First, the monthly addition is over 7 months behind which I find inexcusable. Second, Tracinski is far too pro-Bush in his analysis. I see a marked distinction between him and Yaron Brook and John Lewis. I feel that Tracinski has accepted some neo-con premises in his thinking. For example he thinks that Bush's "Forward Strategy Of Freedom" is basically a correct strategy but that Bush is just not strong enough in its implementation. The lates issue of TIA monthly analyzes three important world elections including America's. Tracinski feels that Bush was given a mandate to continue with his plans for implanting representative government in Iraq. I would interpret it as a mandate (if you could call it that when the election was so hotly contested) to fight the war on terrorism, not to spread "democacy." So I am wondering if any other TIA readers are experiencing disatisfaction with the quality of TIA. I feel it was better managed under Bob Stubblefield. bmcgreggor replied to bmcgreggor's topic in Politics Yaron Brook considers the "forward strategy of freedom" to be a self-sacrificial foreign policy. He showed in his talks "The Morality of War" that Bush's approach to the war is based on "Just War" Theory which is thoroughly altruistic. When I asked Brook during the Q&A what he thought of Tracinski's defense of Bush's strategy as basically sound but "a watered down version of a Colonial Solution", he answered that he thought it was wrong and that he felt that some altuistic premises of the neo-cons has slipped into Tracinski's thinking. He also said that it was not possible to spread Western Civilization into the Middle East via occupation and nation building. Similar sentiments have been expressed by Peikoff and by John Lewis. As I indicated in a post above, on HBL professor Lewis openly disagreed with Tracinski's TIA article the "Three Elections". In my opinion, Tracinski and Wakeland are far too pro-Bush and pro-Conservative in their commentary. This doesn't mean that they don't have many good insights to offer and that there is no value to their publications. But I am distrustful of the conclusions they reach especially with anything relating to the war. bmcgreggor replied to bmcgreggor's topic in Economics Good questions. Post them in the appropriate thread in the Richard Salsman section of this forum. Actually, according to Richard Salsman, we are all wrong: http://forums.4aynrandfans.com/index.php?showtopic=1506 1. Since when is buying the equivalent of a lottery ticket considered "ambition". Compare what Charlie did with what Mike Teavee did. Mike broke the code of the whole industrial distribution plan and confidently stated that he only had "to buy one bar" (as opposed to the English girl's dad who bought tens of thousands). And notice also how Charlie benefits from luck. This was another annoying cliche. Having big dreams does not make one ambitious. 2. Charlie's replica chocolate factory showed that he was just a regular kid. Again Mike and Veruca are portrayed as driven and brilliant. Charlie is playing with the equivalent of legos. He is ordinary compared to his competitors and yet the film associates him with virtue. An accident? I think not. 3. Shining shoes is honest work. And Charlie was an honest, decent, hard working kid. I'm not denying that. But he was an ordinary honest, decent kid. He did not symbolize ambition, intelligence or pride. He stood for humility and decency which in the proper contexts are good things to be sure. But they are not exceptional. If you were Willy Wonka, who would you have hired out of the five? I would have hired Mike Teavee in a second. He may have annoyed the hell out of me but he was brilliant. Comparatively Charlie had little to offer. I see that there are a few people in this thread that have embraced this movie and made it very near and dear to their soul. So be it. Relish it as much as you wish. But understand that many others do not see the great life affirming values that you have projected into this movie. As has become apparent, many see the film as ordinary at best. And that's my last bit of commentary on Charlie and his Chocolate factory. JRoberts: Humility, philosophically, is the opposite of pride. Reread Galt's speech to see what Ayn Rand says about humility. As for "excess". I take it then that according to your interpretation, this story is a modern testament to the Ancient Greek virtue of "everything in moderation" with the vices being portrated as gluttony (excess love of food), greed (excess love of material possessions), and arrogance (excess or outragous arrogance). That's interesting. I'll have to think on it more. But often times I feel that when judging a modern artwork, especially a movie, what they exclude is just as important as what they put in. I know some will disagree with that. But the fact that Charlie was understated while the intelligent and ambitious kids were depicted as unbearable brats spoke volumes (to me anyway). It was the caricature of a caricature. And an old tired one at that. For me, this greatly diminished the value of the movie. As I said, I would have rather seen a movie where "excess" intelligence or ambition were portrayed as heroic and not been offered yet another meek, understated examplar of virtue. I saw this film recently and I enjoyed it. I thought the directing was amazing and Depp's performance was excellent as well. I also liked that morality played a large role in the theme. However, not to belittle the film, but a negative did stand out. First of all, I couldn't help but feel that the major theme of the movie was "and the meek shall inherit the earth". Charlie is a good kid, and he does show loyalty to his values (namely his family). But in comparison to the other kids which are shown being ambitious and *bad*, I take it that Charlie's greatest virtue was his humility. I would have liked it much better if Mike or Veruca had been the heroes; ie if ambition and intelligence were the defining characteristic for the heroic child. But, alas, that would be asking too much. Perhaps if they remake the movie in a hundred years or so.... I didn't mean that Kerry contested the election results. I meant that the polls revealed that the American citizenry was pretty evenly divided on who to vote for. So, in that context, the notion of a "mandate" seems far-fetched. I also understood that Tracinski considered "democracy" to be an anti-concept. I thought that was one of the better points of the essay. I just have questions about whether representative government can be installed in a culture as hostile to reason and individual rights as is the current middle east. I'm glad to hear that you wrote Dr. Lewis concerning this. I will be interested to read his response if he posts it on this forum. I don't know if you subscribe to HBL but not four days ago Dr. Lewis posted a comment on Tracinski's article (Three Elections). In the article, Tracinski cites Dr. Lewis regarding Greek democracy. Dr. Lewis responded: "It [the TIA article] cites a piece of mine with respect to ancient Greek democracy. The citation is accurate, but I strongly disagree with the article." He then went on to state that Bush's strategy was flawed because it was sacrificial and that he considered Bush more dangerous than Kerry because Bush is considered a symbol of a strong, self interested self-defense when in reality he is not. And if you remember, Dr. Lewis wrote an excellent article on the philosophic foundations of the neo-conservatives. It dealt with Leo Strauss. http://www.capmag.com/article.asp?ID=3961 So I definitely see a tension between him and both Tracinski and Wakeland. I definitely agree. Free Capitalist: As I said, your analysis is always a pleasure to read. And I agree with it. I wanted to give Adama the benefit of the doubt because I felt that the whole scenerio that the fleet finds itself in is one huge emergency situation. In their context, a bad decision can mean the end of humanity. In *that* context (which is probably unrealistic from a fully reality oriented perspective), I would risk a benevolent dictator who could keep me alive over a duly elected representative of the people who was making decisions based on revelatory visions (and here, I hope the show does not descend into mysticism). Once humanity had freed itself from the Cylon threat and established a fully human (as opposed to a terror-struck and panic-ridden) civilization on either Kobol or elsewhere, the threat of extinction would cease and republican government would resume. I was having this discussion w/ a friend (also an Objectivist) and it was interesting b/c he argued as you did and I respect that line of reasoning. But I was stressing the fact of their imminent extinction which put this "on a lifeboat" in my thinking. I actually said that the whole fleet could legitimately be placed under a permanent Marshal Law until such time as a normal human existence was possible. Until then, it might be better to have the entire fleet under military control. We debated and we came to the conclusion that it really depends on how you want to view the show. Is is to be taken literally or metaphorically. If the latter, I completely agree with your analysis as I think it accurately describes the traditions of republican government that we inherited from our Greco/Roman ancestors. But IMO if the show is to be taken at face value, I don't think that in *that situation* you could afford the 'politiking' inherent in what seems to be a somewhat flawed republic. (If it was an Objectivist governent that might be a different story, but then again an Objectivist government would never have let the Cylons put them in that situation.) So I actually feel a little torn on what to think. I really liked Adama for most of the first 13 episodes; and I loved the way Almos played him. At times, given what they were facing, I found myself frustrated with the time I fealt they were wasting on the politics of the 12 Colonies. And yet, I realize that from a philosophical and historical perspective, the themes that were raised were of crucial importance to our own world. Anyway, its a tribute to the show that it is so compelling on so many levels. Its has the potential to be the best sci-fi show ever. And on top of it all, I think Grace Park is really hot! Oh and one final thing. I don't think that Adama is dead. Almos is signed on for the second season. He said in an interview that he loves the show but if they get corny he wont want to do it. I believe his quote was that the first three eyed alien they meet, he's gone! *** Spoilerish Discussion *** Free Capitalist: You know, I have been thinking about whether I liked Adama's decision to arrest the President and take controll of the fleet. I too at first thought he had secumed to power lust. But I am not sure if that is accurate. At the least, I think it is debatable if he has fallen like Ceaser. He has repeatedly stressed that there needs to be a seperation of civilian and military control. And, from his perspective, the president made a decision to interfere with military authority by recruiting Starbuck to go to Caprica to get the arrow of Apollo; and to make that decision based on religious inspired visions! So I think he had a legitimate reason to take control. Also, you could view this as one big emergency scenerio which required temporary control and leadership by the military. This is a time of war after all and humanity is facing extinction. Also, I know that as a specialist in Roman history you are aware of the the way the "dicatator" was used during the Roman Republic. Adama could be viewed here as a Cincinnatus or a Quintus Fabius Maximus. So I am going to cut Adama some slack. Geez, the man has two nine millimeter slugs in him as we speak! I look forward to your response b/c as I have read all your historical and film commentaries and they are brilliant to say the least. You always find a way of extracting a theme that I may have missed. Into the West (2005) You make it sound interesting and worthwile if considered in the right context. I may give it a shot. Speicher Systems Community Software by Invision Power Services, Inc.
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← Quick plays: MARITA, LUCIFER, LIGHT AMONG SHADOWS Album review: RAMIN PARTOVI – 27 Faces Of A Broken Heart (Simon Phillips, Mike Stern & c.) → Album review: ZAL CLEMINSON’S SIN’DOGS Posted on June 29, 2018 by jason Share the post "Album review: ZAL CLEMINSON’S SIN’DOGS" Zal Cleminson chatted to Get Ready to ROCK! Radio about his career for an hour special first broadcast on Sunday 17 March 2019. Guitarist Zal Cleminson found fame in The Sensational Alex Harvey Band (SAHB) during the 70s, where his guitar playing and mime-makeup blew many a mind. Many other projects along the way, including a reformed SAHB (with vocalist Max Maxwell), before Zal took a break from the industry. In forming a band featuring members of the tribute band The Sensational Alex Harvey Experience, this album sees a return to music. The band have already released an EP that sold out quickly. This album kicks off with ‘Armageddon Day’. And it sounds exactly like that; a gothic build before guitars scream in. It’s rare that Zal has worked in a twin guitar set-up but he does here. It’s loud, it’s heavy, and over the grinding powerful rhythms there’s some fantastic guitar work. Not as obvious as in one-guitar line-ups but the deft touches are plentiful. The acoustic intro to ‘Guns Of God’, with spaced vocals, is reminiscent of Sabotage-era Sabbath, before the twin guitars beef things up. There’s a dark edge to the song, and the guitar solo really stands out. The mix of the lead and rhythm guitars with the vocals are often kept fairly even, but rather than adding to a muddled feel, bolsters the heaviness. Have a listen and you’ll realise just how intricate it is in places. There’s a definite enjoyable groove throughout the album, it’s mind-blowingly heavy, certainly compared to Zal’s more theatrical work that many will be familiar with. The guitar work towards the end of ‘IOU’ really will leave you in awe. And the keyboard work in ‘Still Breathing’ is reminiscent of the heaviest end of early Rainbow. It duels with the guitars superbly. Alex Harvey was the theatrical rock’n’roll poet, Nazareth were the classic rock band, this album is classic metal and Zal is clearly on form. A new groove has been ploughed. Having spoken to Zal about the project, he is at home here. And it shows. ****1/2 Review by Joe Geesin Zal answers questions on how this project came together, the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, Nazareth and more… Joe How did this project come together? Zal I was in Cyprus, with my girlfriend, and I was going through a rough time, personally. I picked up the guitar for the first time in 10 year, plugged it into this little amp, and it was like therapy. There was a lot of stuff coming out. So I put some stuff down, working on Pro Tools. I sent some stuff to the keyboard player of The Sensational Alex Harvey Experience (a tribute band Zal had gotten to know around Scotland). And it kind of snowballed from there, I was really keen to put together a band, full proper band. Joe The EP sold out quite quickly didn’t it? Zal I just wanted to get something out to the public. We did a handful of gigs too. The reaction was really good. To the EP, to the band. Joe The album’s much heavier than previous work. Was that intentional? Zal Yes. It’s the kind of music I’m into. It’s more what I was doing with Tear Gas (who became SAHB with Alex Harvey in 1972), I was into Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, that kind of thing. It’s back to the roots, it comes to me more naturally. Joe What next for Sin’Dogs? Zal We’ve got some gigs coming up at the end of July, going through to the end of the year. A head-to-head with Snakecharmer, and then another album. Joe Why the split from the reformed Sensational Alex Harvey Band? Zal We’d become a tribute band to ourselves. I wanted to rewrite some songs, write new songs, no-one was interested. I wanted to move on. Joe Do you think remaining as The Party Boys would have been a better option? (The Party Boys were Zal, Hugh, Ted, Chris and guest vocalists including Fish, Dan McCafferty, Billy Rankin, Maggie Bell) Zal Now that’s an interesting question. If we’d had new songs at the time. Interesting cross section, we picked songs out of a hat. Sin’Dogs are more focussed. I did some work with Alan Thompson, would have been interesting if that’d worked out. Joe Any stories from your work with Midge Ure or Bonnie Tyler? Zal Bonnie Tyler sung to a backing track on stage. The songs are great, some interesting guitar parts, but I learned all these guitar parts, and we had to mime to it while she sung. Working with Midge was great, I toured with him for his Gift album. Joe How did your collaboration with Elkie Brooks come about? Zal John Giblin, Elkie’s bassist, contacted me as they needed a guitarist. I got a call. I wrote some songs with the keyboard player. Minutes was a great album. It was a session gig. Joe Why didn’t Tandoori Cassette last? Zal Now that’s a question. I sang myself. We did one single and had some gigs. Some complex music, but we didn’t have a direction, we couldn’t find a proper audience. We had some nice arrangements. Joe The two albums you did with Nazareth remain firm fan favourites. How do you feel about them now? Zal I really enjoyed them. I came in during the No Mean City recording process. I think they wanted ideas and songwriting as much as a second guitarist. I went out to see them to get a feel. Joe I remember you telling me once that the band were haemorrhaging money during the recording process. Zal Oh yes, Malice In Wonderland, with producer Jeff Baxter. We recorded that in the Bahamas, money being pissed away. I wondered if it was a tax dodge thing. Between that and I wanted to write more, so I moved on. Joe What else have you been up to outside of the music industry? Zal I’ve been writing a book, it’s almost finished. It’s a project I’ve always wanted to do. It’s futuristic, off the wall, a bit like my guitar playing. I want to get it out but the music comes first. If one person buys it I’ll consider my job done. Joe What sessions have you done that fans might not know about? Zal None, really. We did some live gigs with The Zal Band, but that was more a panic moment after the original break up of SAHB. Joe Any message for your fans? Zal I’ve been amazed by the support. There’s fans out there older than me. There’s a song on the album called IOU as I do owe it to the fans. This entry was posted in ALBUM REVIEWS, ALBUM REVIEWS (Mobile), All Posts, INTERVIEWS, Interviews/Rock Stars and tagged album, Alex Harvey, Bonnie Tyler, guitarist, interview, metal, Midge Ure, Nazareth, review, rock, SAHB, Sensational Alex Harvey Band, Sin’Dogs, Zal Cleminson. Bookmark the permalink. Album review: LA GUNS – Made In Milan Album review: JIZZY PEARL – All You Need Is Soul Album review: RUSS BALLARD – It’s Good To Be Here Album review: RICHIE KOTZEN, IAN GILLAN (reissues) Album review: DEVILFIRE – Dark Manoeuvres
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World Media Stoke City 1-2 Tottenham Hotspur: Eriksen stars by Leland Aguilar in Entertaiment — Apr 8, 2018 Tottenham are fourth in the league with 64 points and looking to secure a top-four finish to ensure Champions League football next season. Tottenham fans were shocked when Toby Alderweireld was dropped from the squad to face Stoke on Saturday and taken aback when manager Mauricio Pochettino said he was not getting in the side because of his form. "First of all the target is to finish in the top four". After review, the Premier League officially awarded the goal to Eriksen - who had earlier opened the scoring before Mame Biram Diouf pounced on Hugo Lloris' error to equalise - leaving Kane five goals behind Liverpool's Mohamed Salah as the England striker bids for a third consecutive Golden Boot. "The Hammers will be buoyed by their win over Saints last time out, but do I think they have got enough to go to Stamford Bridge and come away unbeaten?" "I don't think we can play the same way as before, we will be a little bit different in the way we set up and play", says the Stoke boss. As for Spurs, the North London outfit will extend their advantage over fifth-placed Chelsea to 11 points if they can register victory at the bet365 Stadium. Harry Kane claimed he did score Tottenham's victor at Stoke to break a personal goals record, even though Christian Eriksen has been credited with it. Xherdan Shaqiri nearly secured Stoke a share of the spoils 10 minutes from time, but his free-kick came back off the crossbar and Spurs held on to the victory which leaves them only behind third-placed Liverpool on goal difference. "Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer will clear that one up on Match Of The Day". Jenas said on BT Sport Score: "I expect Spurs to lose one big one this summer". And Eriksen added: "He celebrated like it was his goal so I will have to take his word for it". The most important thing is the three points for us. Paul Lambert's Stoke are placed 19th in the English topflight with 27 points after 33 outings. "I couldn't ask for any more from the way we played". PETA condemns Salman Khan's bail in blackbuck poaching case Kevin De Bruyne Didn't Mind Liverpool Fans Attacking Manchester City Bus NN Special: What does Salman Khan's stars indicate in Blackbuck poaching case? Joaquin Phoenix praises fellow nominees in SAG speech 1/21/2020 Harry and Meghan: No other option but to step back, says duke 1/21/2020 Johansson, Sterling K. 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Salman has nearly finished the shooting of RACE 3 few days back and is set to hit the screens this June. Bon-Ton to close Wisconsin store locations, corporate office in Milwaukee Less than a week before the bankruptcy filing, it announced plans to close 42 stores, none of which were in Nebraska. Bon-Ton did not give a specific reason for the closures, but the company did file for bankruptcy back in February. Blackmon agrees to $108 million, six-year deal with Rockies The Rockies have inked 31 year old outfielder Charlie Blackmon to a six year, $108 million extension. The deal can be worth up to $116 million based on incentives, Mark Feinsand of MLB.com reports. Frozen Four 2018: Final Results, Scores, Highlights and Twitter Reaction Notre Dame (28-9-2) will face Minnesota-Duluth (24-16-3) on Saturday in the national championship game (7:30 p.m., ESPN2). It was the fifth meeting of the season between the two teams, with the Fighting Irish taking the 3-2 series edge. 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We are a community of eCommerce sellers working to improve our businesses. Whether you sell on Amazon, eBay, Etsy, eCrater, Facebook or your own website, we're your source for top quality advice! We welcome everyone, from those just starting out to seasoned, online professionals. eCommerce Sellers Motivators » Profile of uncleleroy » Topics - uncleleroy * Amazon Central / Can't Contact Customer for Negative Feedback I rarely get negative FB that sticks. This time around though, I received it for a product I don't even carry. The feedback stated that the customer kept ordering a specific size and kept receiving a different size. So I tried to get it removed in hope the bot was ill-programmed and would remove it. No such luck. So I go to use the "contact customer" function to appeal to the buyer about their feedback and kindly ask them to remove it. After all, Amazon's help pages do tell us to try and resolve any issues with the customer. Nope. Nada. Nothing. I am blocked from contacting the customer completely. I tried this with another negative FB I received (but was striken through). Nope. Nada. Nothing. So now we can't contact the customer at all? * Amazon Central / No monthly storage or removal fees for eligible new products I figure I'd post this in case anyone missed this. https://sellercentral.amazon.com/gp/headlines.html?id=4755802826904407795&ref=nslp_all_44_4755802826904407795_ttl Sweet deal and I've been taking advantage of this. * Amazon Central / Direct Fulfillment Suspended for Many Amazon Vendors It looks as if Amazon is finally trying to switch over to a program called "Vendor One". Hundreds (perhaps thousands) of merchants who sell direct to Amazon found their Vendor Central account suspended and then cancelled. The thread for the link in Seller Forums can be found here: https://sellercentral.amazon.com/forums/t/your-direct-fulfillment-warehouse-xxxxhas-been-suspended-as-a-result-of-the-suspension-the-inventory-for-all-items-in-this-warehouse-is-set-to-zero-no-new-orders-will-be-sent-until-it-is-reinstated-if-you-have-any-open-orders-please-do-ship-them/445402/69 Forbes had an article the next day describing what had happened to these sellers. The Forbes article can be found here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kirimasters/2019/03/04/is-this-the-start-of-amazons-rumored-one-vendor-system/#685213ee2846 Here is the discussion about the situation on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/FulfillmentByAmazon/comments/axnpd5/is_this_the_start_of_amazons_rumored_one_vendor/?ref=readnext * Amazon Central / Postage Increase - This ain't Pretty So I had an order on the bay that I had to ship from here (Ohio) to California. Holy crap, Batman! Had to pay an extra 58 cents to ship the cheap package. What used to cost $3.05 is now costing $3.63. I am taking bets on how many sellers will just ship everything media mail and take their chances. Especially when a seller can purchase shipping through Amazon and eBay. * Amazon Central / Looking Forward I just wanted to wish everyone the best of selling in 2019. May all of your efforts be fruitful and hope that this turns out to be a great year for everyone. * Amazon Central / USPS Closed Wednesday, December 5 for National Day of Mourning USPS operating status for National Day of Mourning, Dec. 5, 2018 President Donald J. Trump has proclaimed Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2018, as a National Day of Mourning in remembrance of former President George H.W. Bush. Out of respect for the 41st President of the United States and to honor his vast contributions to our country during his lifetime, and consistent with the Presidential Proclamation, the United States Postal Service will suspend regular mail deliveries, retail services and administrative office activity on Dec. 5. We will provide limited package delivery service on that day to ensure that our network remains fluid and we do not experience any impacts to our package delivery operations that might negatively affect our customers or business partners during the remainder of our busy holiday season. * Amazon Central / Christmas Craziness I haven't been around much since early November due to a large increase in sales but I wanted to stop by and wish everyone the best this Christmas season. I hope your sales are superb and that you get to actually enjoy some of the season. * Amazon Central / Bloomberg: The Big Hack: How China Used a Tiny Chip to Infiltrate U.S. Companies From Bloomberg Business * Amazon Central / Amazon to Raise Its Minimum U.S. Wage to $15 an Hour From the WSJ. It is a long article that I am posting in its entirety since not everyone gets WSJ. Amazon.com Inc. AMZN -0.94% said it is raising the minimum wage it pays all U.S. employees to $15 an hour, firing back at criticism over its compensation for warehouse workers and stoking competition for labor in the holiday-shopping period. The new minimum wage will kick in Nov. 1, Amazon said on Tuesday, covering more than 250,000 current employees, or more than 40% of its global workforce. Another more than 100,000 seasonal holiday employees will be granted the higher pay. Exactly how big a financial commitment the announcement entails is difficult to assess. Starting hourly pay varies across Amazon’s warehouses, though it is generally several dollars lower than $15. Amazon is also giving hourly workers who made $15 or more a raise, though it didn’t specify the increase. But the company is doing away with certain incentive pay and stock compensation for hourly warehouse and customer-service employees, potentially helping offset the cost to the company of the wage increase. Amazon, which has a market value of nearly $1 trillion and revenue last year of $178 billion, can absorb the added costs, analysts say. The goodwill gained with politicians and workers could outweigh any hit to profitability, and such a move gives Amazon a possible advantage in hiring tens of thousands of workers during a competitive holiday season and in a low-unemployment environment. More broadly, Amazon’s commitment provides fresh evidence that the strong job market is pressuring businesses to bid up wages for lower-skilled workers and spreading the benefits of a long-running economic expansion more widely. Meanwhile, politicians in several states are working to boost hourly pay. In California, the state’s minimum wage is set to rise to $15 an hour in 2022. Amazon Chief Executive Jeff Bezos used the announcement to go on the offensive against rivals as well as politicians and others who have questioned the company’s treatment of workers. “We listened to our critics, thought hard about what we wanted to do, and decided we want to lead,” said Mr. Bezos in a statement. “We’re excited about this change and encourage our competitors and other large employers to join us.” Amazon’s sheer size and market dominance has made it a corporate target of politicians on the left and right. They claim the company mistreats its workers and doesn’t pay its fair share in taxes, as well as criticizing it for its impact on the broader economy and traditional retailers. Analysts said the wage changes are likely to result in a small ding to profitability. A 50-cent raise an hour across 250,000 employees, for example, would imply a posttax impact on operating profit of roughly $200 million, or 1% or 2%, according to Colin Sebastian, an analyst with Robert W. Baird & Co. But Amazon’s revenue growth is so strong—consistently hovering around 40%—that it has managed to post record profits even in periods of heavy investments. In July, the company reported its quarterly profit topped $2.5 billion for the first time on nearly $53 billion in revenue. Amazon’s pay raise quickly won political praise. President Donald Trump’s chief economic adviser, Larry Kudlow, told reporters at the White House: “Good for them. I’m in favor of higher wages.” Mr. Trump has been a big Amazon detractor, in part for its effect on other retailers. One possible political convert is Sen. Bernie Sanders, who has made Amazon and Mr. Bezos a favorite target in his messaging about wealth inequality. He recently introduced a bill, called the BEZOS Act, aimed at taxing big companies whose employees rely on federal benefits to make ends meet. On Tuesday, the Vermont independent struck a different tone. “What Mr. Bezos has done today is not only enormously important for Amazon’s hundreds of thousands of employees, it could well be a shot heard around the world,” Sen. Sanders said Tuesday in a statement. “I urge corporate leaders around the country to follow Mr. Bezos’s lead.” Amazon’s announcement comes as the retail and logistics industries are kicking off their hiring for the year-end holidays, and experts in those fields say the e-commerce giant may have gained a leg up in competitive labor markets. Minimum pay of $15 an hour puts the online retail giant in the top 25% for starting wages for general warehouse jobs in the U.S., said Brian Devine, senior vice president of the logistics-staffing company ProLogistix. “This will impact every other company’s ability to attract and retain workers.” U.S. retailers are already scrambling to find enough workers to staff stores. Target Corp. has said it plans to hire 120,000 seasonal workers. For their warehouses, United Parcel Service Inc. has said it will hire roughly 100,000 seasonal workers, while FedEx Corp. has said it will take on 55,000. Amazon said its salary increase will cover part-time and temporary workers hired by agencies. It also covers recently acquired Whole Foods Market employees, where an effort is under way to unionize. Wages in several low-skill occupations including warehouse workers, retail clerks and restaurant waiters are rising at a faster rate this year than overall hourly pay, according to Labor Department data. Declining unemployment points to a scarcity of workers that is forcing employers to pay more. Several large retailers have raised their minimum wages in the tight labor market. Walmart Inc., which employs 1.5 million people in the U.S., in January said it would raise starting hourly pay to $11 for all U.S. employees. That followed a similar move by Target, which raised its starting hourly pay to $12 in September, from $11 last year, and set plans to lift it to $15 by 2020. Low-wage workers are more likely than higher-wage workers to jump from job to job for better pay when unemployment is low, economists said, making them among the bigger beneficiaries at this stage of a business cycle. The national jobless rate has fallen to 3.9%, near low levels last seen in 2000. In all, there are more available jobs in the U.S. than unemployed workers ready to take them. There were a record-high 6.9 million job openings in July, including 757,000 in retail and 299,000 in the category that includes transportation and warehousing. According to a survey of job postings at Amazon, starting pay for warehouse and customer service workers can be as low as $10 an hour and as high as $14. The overall median annual salary for Amazon workers world-wide was $28,446 last year, which works out to a median of about $13.68 an hour, but that includes both software engineers and lower-wage workers abroad. Amazon declined to provide a national average for its starting pay. In April, a company spokeswoman told The Wall Street Journal that Amazon had been paying its full-time U.S. warehouse workers an average hourly wage of more than $15 including the stock and incentive bonuses that it is now eliminating. The restricted-stock program, which vests over two years, is being replaced with a direct stock-purchase plan. The company said the net effect of this change still will result in a higher total compensation for employees. It is also phasing out incentive pay targets, perks which typically reward things like attendance or seniority. Eliminating those benefits may reduce the attractiveness of working at Amazon warehouses longer term. * Amazon Central / Amazon Multi-Channel Fulfillment Ok, so I'm looking at using MCF for some eBay sales and potentially other places as well. What are the characteristics of products that would provide a cost benefit over the cost of shipping myself. For example, almost everything I have in my inventory is under 1 pound and the cost to use MCF is consistently more expensive than if I shipped the inventory myself by at least $1 and in many cases more than $2.50. So I know that for those types of items, MCF does not make sense unless something is at a really high price point. I just haven't figured out what type of products are good for MCF or some common characteristics that would make sense from a cost-benefit analysis. Any help would be appreciated. * E-commerce In The News / Amazon and Data Amazon's Treasure Trove of Data https://www.axios.com/amazon-hq2-search-cities-incentives-data-719ce80c-a2ad-4a7e-88b1-a4c349b11f14.html * E-commerce In The News / Call to Break Up Amazon and Other Tech Companies I thought this was a decent read, although a lot of it I already knew. https://www.theverge.com/2018/9/5/17805162/monopoly-antitrust-regulation-google-amazon-uber-facebook Imagine if Amazon were to get broken up like Standard Oil. * Amazon Central / NBC Nightly News About Third-Party Counterfeits NBC nightly news this past Monday had a short segment about third-party counterfeit items for sale. https://www.nbcnews.com/nightly-news August 27 broadcast. Story starts around the 14:30 mark. * Amazon Central / “Everybody Immediately Knew That It Was for Amazon”: Has Bezos Become More Power Cool read in the Vanity Fair article https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/08/has-bezos-become-more-powerful-in-dc-than-trump * Amazon Central / Pay by Invoice Started Today 8/8/18 Introducing Pay by Invoice with Guaranteed Payments As previously announced, we are now offering Amazon Business customers the “Pay by Invoice” payment method. Pay by Invoice gives qualified Amazon Business customers the option to receive an invoice with an extended payment due date. Pay by Invoice represents a new growth opportunity for sellers by encouraging Amazon Business customers to use the Amazon Marketplace as their primary channel for B2B purchases. As a seller on Amazon, you do not need to do anything to make your items available for purchase by Amazon Business customers using Pay by Invoice. Your products will automatically become available for invoiced purchasing with no added fees or effort. Amazon will handle all aspects of the invoicing process, including credit risk assessment, billing, and collection activities. For all Pay by Invoice transactions, payment to you is guaranteed, even if the Amazon Business customer is late or defaults on their payment to Amazon. For any invoiced orders that you receive on Amazon, your payment on these orders will be credited to the available balance of your Selling on Amazon account as soon as the customer payment is processed and no later than the 7th day past the due date of the customer’s invoice. We are also launching the ability for you to “Get Paid Faster” for invoiced orders. With this feature, your payment for Pay by Invoice orders will be credited to the available balance of your Selling on Amazon account immediately after shipment for a processing charge of 1.5% of the invoiced order amount. To take advantage of this option, change your invoiced order payment settings to get paid faster for all your future invoiced orders. The invoiced order payment process is in effect starting today, August 8, 2018, although it may take longer to receive your first invoiced order due to the limited number of Amazon Business buyers qualified for Pay by Invoice. * Everything eBay / Ebay Marketplace Update 2018 You might want to read this. Media products such as books and DVDs for store owners are going up to 12% for both store and non-store subscribers. With no change (reduction) in pay-pal fees, the difference in the cost of selling media between Amazon and Ebay will shrink. I just hope I get to keep my small discount with having the top-rated-plus status. Other important information is in the update. It might be worth a read depending on what you sell there. * E-commerce In The News / The Brand-less Brand Just came across this and thought it was a good read about a new e-commerce website https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-07-31/brandless-is-battling-amazon-with-240-million-from-softbank * Amazon Central / Prime Day BUST! Guess today wasn't such a "prime" day for Amazon... https://www.theverge.com/2018/7/16/17577654/amazon-prime-day-website-down-deals-service-disruption https://www.gamespot.com/articles/amazon-website-crashes-not-working-correctly-to-st/1100-6460418/ https://techcrunch.com/2018/07/16/prime-down-amazons-sale-day-turns-into-fail-day/ http://fortune.com/2018/07/16/amazon-prime-day-2018-glitch-website-crashing-not-working/ https://www.indystar.com/story/news/2018/07/16/amazon-website-not-working-prime-day/789585002/ I guess things just went to the dogs... * Amazon Central / Quill Overturned--What does it mean for us? This is not going to be good. From WSJ: "States have the authority to make online retailers collect sales taxes, the Supreme Court ruled Thursday, opening a new chapter in economic history where e-commerce is treated as a mature player in a marketplace that is no longer defined by trips to the corner store or shopping mall. By a 5-to-4 vote, the court closed a loophole that helped fuel the early growth of internet sales, overruling its own 1992 precedent that forbid states from requiring merchants to collect sales tax unless those sellers maintained a “physical presence” within the state’s borders. Justice Anthony Kennedy, who suggested years ago that the pre-Amazon.com precedent should be updated for the digital age, wrote for a majority that defied conventional ideological lines. Liberal Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined his opinion, along with conservative Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch. Justice Kennedy said the “physical presence” rule, always doubtful, had become untenable in the digital age The court cited studies suggesting that the current rule costs states up to $33.9 billion annually in uncollected sales taxes. Justice Kennedy said the old rule “limited states’ ability to seek long-term prosperity and has prevented market participants from competing on an even playing field.” In dissent, conservative Chief Justice John Roberts spoke for liberal Justices Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, arguing the decision, with its vast implications for the national economy, should remain with lawmakers. “E-commerce has grown into a significant and vibrant part of our national economy against the backdrop of established rules, including the physical-presence rule,” the chief justice wrote. “Any alteration to those rules with the potential to disrupt the development of such a critical segment of the economy should be undertaken by Congress.” Congress, under its constitutional power to regulate interstate commerce, could at any time have altered the rule the court imposed in 1992. The ruling likely will spell the end of an era in which consumers could save on taxes by purchasing goods online instead of from local merchants. The justices’ decision overturned a 1992 high court ruling involving mail-order businesses that said states can only require tax collection by merchants who are physically located in the state’s borders. The ruling is a victory for states that argued tax-free internet sales were costing them billions of dollars in revenue. It is also a big win for brick-and-mortar stores, which have to compete against online rivals that don’t have to collect the taxes on internet purchases. Some large online retailers, such as Amazon.com Inc., already collect state sales tax on products they sell directly, but others don’t. Amazon originally set up its business model to avoid state sales taxes, limiting its physical presence to just a handful of warehouses. But in recent years, it changed strategy to build more warehouses closer to consumers, as it has relied more heavily on its Prime two-day shipping offer—and started charging sales tax on items it sells directly. Amazon hasn’t collected the taxes for most independent merchants who sell items on Amazon’s platform. About $200 billion in sales originated with independent merchants selling on Amazon world-wide last year, according to Factset analyst estimates. That compares with roughly $116 billion in direct sales by Amazon. The company declined to comment on the ruling. The case before the high court was brought by the state of South Dakota, which enacted a law in 2016 that required merchants to collect the tax. The state then set the stage for test litigation by suing out-of-state online sellers including Wayfair Inc., Overstock.com Inc. and Newegg Inc. The companies’ stocks moved lower after the decision was released. Amazon’s was down about 1%, while Wayfair’s stock dropped nearly 7% before recovering slightly. Etsy’s stock at one point fell about 5%, and eBay’s was down more than 2%. Wayfair said it collects sales tax on approximately 80% of its U.S. orders and didn’t expect the decision to have “any noticeable impact on our business, as it may on other retailers who do not currently collect and remit sales tax.” “While we believe the court was not the ideal venue for creating this level playing field, we expect that today’s decision will bring clarity and certainty to this issue,” the company said. Online marketplaces Etsy Inc. and eBay , where millions of small businesses sell their wares, noted in statements that the court had recognized a potential distinction between big internet retailers and smaller retailers. Small online businesses have been using Amazon, eBay and Etsy to build their sales for years and have argued a blanket legislative solution is needed to prevent the high cost and burden of complying with different rules in each state. “Now is the time for Congress to provide clear tax rules with a strong small business exemption,” an eBay spokeswoman said. Before the court’s ruling, eBay Chief Executive Devin Wenig warned in an interview with The Wall Street Journal of an “extremely chaotic” environment if the Supreme Court handed states more authority to force companies to collect such taxes. “Every state loves this tax because you get to tax people who can’t vote for you,” Mr. Wenig said. “You get to tax businesses that aren’t in your jurisdiction, so this is the favorite tax of every state legislature.” Shares of real-estate investment trusts for shopping centers rose on the ruling. Perhaps the biggest boost came to a newly public company called Avalara Inc. that makes a type of tax-compliance software many smaller merchants may now need. Its shares were up 19% in recent morning trading. State legislators and big-box stores had tried unsuccessfully for years to push Congress to give states the authority to require sales-tax collection. The U.S. Senate passed a bill in 2013, but it died in the House, caught in a fight between anti-tax Republicans and Republicans who back the brick-and-mortar retailers. Thursday’s opinion is likely to spur a new push for a federal law to limit states’ ability to require tax collection by small businesses and to restrain cross-border audits. This time, however, it will be Internet retailers and catalog businesses seeking guardrails on state action, and they’ll have the burden of mustering majorities in a Congress. “We are now really comfortable with Congress continuing its path of not acting on this issue,” said Max Behlke, director of budget and tax policy for the National Conference of State Legislatures. States are expected to examine their existing laws and consider implementing new ones, Mr. Behlke said. “It’s not like tomorrow the world’s going to change. But in the next 60 days, I think we’ll see states start to move forward,” he said. Steve Delbianco, president of NetChoice, an e-commerce trade group, said Congress should act immediately to create rules for states and retailers to follow. “A brick-and-mortar business won’t have to comply with the differing rules of over 12,000 tax jurisdictions, or integrate costly and complex tax software into its operations,” Mr. Delbianco said in a statement. “But small web businesses will, eating away at their already razor-thin profit margins. When these businesses disappear, consumers will be the biggest losers.” The decision produced an unusual split among the justices. Joining Justice Kennedy were three of his conservative colleagues, Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch, as well as liberal Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Justice Kennedy’s opinion eliminates the physical-presence test but doesn’t set out a bright-line rule about exactly when a state’s sales-tax collection law might impose an impermissible burden on interstate commerce. Justice Kennedy did note that the South Dakota law at issue wouldn’t apply retroactively, included an exception for small business and offered retailers software and clear definitions to help merchants comply with the sales tax requirement." * E-commerce In The News / Buying Cheap Chinese Junk Online Just read an article in The Atlantic about people's experience with Wish.com as well as the reporter's own experience. https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/05/wish-china-cheap-stuff/560861/ SMF 2.0.4 | SMF © 2013, Simple Machines | Adk Portal 2.1.1 © SMF personal
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Longer titles found: North York, Pennsylvania (view), North York, Wisconsin (view), North York (disambiguation) (view), North York Astros (view), North York Board of Education (view), North York Central Library (view), North York Centre station (view), North York City Centre (view), North York City Centre (building) (view), North York Civic Centre (view), North York General Hospital (view), North York Moors (view), North York Rangers (view), North York Renegades (view), North York River (Ontario) (view), North York Rockets (view), North Yorkshire (view), North Yorkshire (European Parliament constituency) (view), North Yorkshire (disambiguation) (view), North Yorkshire County Council (view), North Yorkshire County Council elections (view), North Yorkshire County Record Office (view), North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service (view), North Yorkshire Moors Railway (view), North Yorkshire Police (view), North Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner (view), North Yorkshire and South Durham Cricket League (view), Pickering, North Yorkshire (view), River Leven, North Yorkshire (view), River Esk, North Yorkshire (view), Osmotherley, North Yorkshire (view), Loftus, North Yorkshire (view), River Dove, North Yorkshire (view), Cod Beck, North Yorkshire (view), Danby, North Yorkshire (view), Easington, North Yorkshire (view) searching for North York 54 found (2329 total) alternate case: north York Rick Moranis (2,162 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article Frederick Allan Moranis (/məˈrænɪs/; born April 18, 1953), is a Canadian actor, comedian, and screenwriter. He appeared in the sketch comedy series Second Metroland Media Group (797 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article the frequency of three Toronto suburban newspapers, Scarborough Mirror, North York Mirror and Etobicoke Guardian, from twice a week to once a week. Metroland's List of city-designated neighbourhoods in Toronto (105 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article The Annex and Seaton Village 42 Banbury-Don Mills North York Don Mills 34 Bathurst Manor North York Bathurst Manor 76 Bay Street Corridor Old City of Shoppers Drug Mart (1,717 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article Shoppers Drug Mart is a Canadian retail pharmacy chain based in Toronto, Ontario. It has more than 1,300 stores operating under the names Shoppers Drug GO Transit bus services (1,526 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Trinity Common/North York GO Bus Schedule" (PDF). GO Transit. September 1, 2018. Retrieved September 2, 2018. "Pearson Airport/North York GO Bus Schedule" 1972 Toronto municipal election (1,181 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Premier - 4,329 Paul Godfrey was appointed to the Board of Control by North York Council in 1970, following the death of Controller John Booth. He was Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute (339 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article such as the Ontario Science Centre, Toronto Reference Library and the North York Central Library. Renovations were completed in the late 1980s and additions László Kiss (football manager) (226 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article Laszlo Kiss (born September 10, 1949) is a Hungarian former footballer and manager. He managed in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, Nemzeti Bajnokság II, Dhivehi Chhangur - 2,391 North York Spadina Howard Moscoe - acclaimed North York Centre South Bev Salmon - 10,618 Gordon Chong - 7,223 North York Centre Norman Gardner Greater Toronto Hockey League (1,283 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Mississauga Senators (AAA) Mississauga Terriers North Toronto Hockey North York Knights North York Rangers (AAA) Scarborough Ice Raiders Scarborough Young Bruins Crawford Adventist Academy (354 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article 1000+ member Willowdale Adventist Church, and the previously SDA owned North York General Hospital Branson Site. Owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist William Lyon Mackenzie Collegiate Institute (1,197 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article accommodate the skyrocketing number of new students in what was then known as North York, and to ease overcrowding at Northview Heights Secondary School. Being C. W. Jefferys Collegiate Institute (729 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Star. October 9, 2015 "North York educators named Canada’s Outstanding Principals". Mar 02, 2017 by Fannie Sunshine North York Mirror "Education ministry The Hamilton Spectator (204 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Economist and Sun The Mississauga News Oakville Beaver Peterborough This Week North York Mirror Scarborough Mirror York Guardian Magazines Canadian Immigrant Basil Gorgis (304 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article Basil Gewargis Hanna or Basil Korkis (Arabic: باسل كوركيس ‎) (born 8 January 1961) is a former Iraqi international football player of Assyrian descent Ontario Highway 400 (4,431 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article fully controlled-access highway in Ontario when it was opened between North York and Barrie on July 1, 1952. On that date, it was also the first highway Galati Brothers (241 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article the retirement of Tony Galati. Galati Market Fresh is still running in North York, on Leslie Street by Frank Galati's two children Robert and Grace Galati 1964 Toronto municipal election (819 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Long 1,886 Water Reiter 1,287 James Ditson Service is elected Reeve of North York, upsetting incumbent Norman Goodhead. Board of Control G. Gordon Hurlburt Phantom Thread (2,363 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Lythe, England, United Kingdom, with a number of other locations in the North York Moors National Park also featuring, including Robin Hood's Bay and Staithes 1955 Toronto municipal election (481 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 5, 1955. Incumbent mayor Nathan Phillips, elected a year earlier, was easily reelected Demographics of Toronto (4,836 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Mount Pleasant West (25.4%), Moss Park (24.3%), Junction Area (15.5%) North York: Willowdale East (66.7%), Bayview Village (42.4%), Willowdale West (31 Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 3, 1956. Incumbent mayor Nathan Phillips was easily reelected. Jean Newman became Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 1, 1958. Four year incumbent mayor Nathan Phillips won reelection against Controller Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 1, 1952. Incumbent mayor Allan Lamport easily won against former alderman Nathan Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 3, 1951. Allan Lamport defeated incumbent Hiram E. McCallum in the mayoral election Yorkshire Artillery Militia (1,124 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article new corps of Militia artillery were planned for Yorkshire in 1860: the North York Artillery Militia appeared in the Army List for the first time in May Lastman was re-elected mayor receiving the most votes ever recorded for a North York mayor. Barbara Greene, Esther Shiner and Robert Yuill were re-elected won the vacant mayoralty in York and Basil Hall won the open seat in North York, defeating Ron Barbaro who was the nominee of the Liberal Party as part Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 5, 1960. Six-year incumbent mayor Nathan Phillips was challenged by former mayor com/2014/07/historicist-the-battle-of-the-belles/ "Goodhead, merger foe, wins in North York", Toronto Daily Star (1900-1971); Toronto, Ontario [Toronto, Ontario]04 Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 6, 1954. Incumbent mayor Leslie Saunders was defeated by Nathan Phillips in a close and Mail, page 8, 6 Dec 1966) James Ditson Service, the last reeve of North York becomes its first mayor. Paul Godfrey and Robert Yuill were re-elected Accrington railway station (1,029 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article is also served by Caldervale Line express services between Blackpool North, York and Leeds. The station was opened on 10 June 1848 by the East Lancashire GO Transit fares (2,241 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article North York Oriole GO Station Old Cummer GO Station Richmond Hill line 5 North York Finch Bus Terminal Sheppard-Yonge subway station Mississauga/North 1995 Ontario general election (855 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article The 1995 Ontario general election was held on June 8, 1995, to elect members of the 36th Legislative Assembly of the province of Ontario, Canada. The writs Galati Market Fresh (113 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Leslie Street south of Steeles Former locations include: 4734 Jane Street, North York - near Steeles Avenue West 666 Burnhamthorpe Rd., Etobicoke - between Finch Bus Terminal (478 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article 19 Mississauga/North York 27 Milton/North York 32 Brampton Trinity Common/North York 34 Pearson/North York 67 Keswick/North York 92A Oshawa/Yorkdale Canadian federal election results in Central Toronto (420 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article of East York, and the southern, older portions of the former City of North York, in particular those south of Highway 401 and west of Leslie Street. Up York City F.C. league record by opponent (802 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article play in the Football League in 1929 as members of the Third Division North. York were promoted to the Second Division for the 1974–75 season, which saw Jim Carrey (5,692 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article wheel factory and attended Grade 10 at Agincourt Collegiate Institute, North York (attended Blessed Trinity Catholic Elementary School) and Burlington, List of Toronto Public Library branches (86 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article Public Library Black Creek Downsview 1968 2002 32,052 Located in the North York Sheridan Mall Bloor/Gladstone Dufferin Grove 1911 1911 59,825 Reopened Netty Kim (106 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article She was coached by Bob Emerson and competed as a member of Upper Canada-North York Skating Club. "Netty KIM". International Skating Union. Archived from Pennsylvania Route 24 (1,661 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article followed PA 74 northwest to York before running north along US 111 to North York and continuing north to York Haven, west to Lewisberry, and north to New Lincolnshire derby (1,069 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article 1–1 Boston United 1 January 2018 Worsfold Thompson 2017–18 Conference North York Street Boston United 2–0 Gainsborough Trinity 26 December 2017 Rollins Subdivisions (song) (834 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article located at 3500 Bathurst St in North York, Toronto. It is just a few kilometers from Willowdale, the neighborhood of North York mentioned in The Necromancer Don Valley West (provincial electoral district) (453 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article River to East York/North York border the Don Valley Parkway to the Don River to Millwood Road to the CP Railway to the East York/North York border to the Old Huron Heights Secondary School (421 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article School in 2000. It is also home to the Regional Arts education program for North York Region, called Arts Huron. This rivals Unionville High School, of Markham 2014 Ontario general election (2,626 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article The 2014 Ontario general election was held on June 12, 2014, to elect the members of the 41st Parliament of Ontario. The Liberal Party won a majority of Shelley Carroll (944 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article own special needs child. She first rose to prominence as head of the North York Parent Assembly and then the Toronto Educational Assembly. Both groups History of York City F.C. (1908–1980) (7,048 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article time because they finished 1949–50 at the bottom of the Third Division North. York had their best FA Cup season in 1954–55, when they reached the semi-final; Rose Grove railway station (623 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article the terminus for the 14:10 from Paignton return journey. The Blackpool North-York service initially called at Rose Grove after its reinstatement in 1984 Eye Weekly (265 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article
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2008 OPENING NIGHT LINE-UP MARINE RESOURCES (Short) "Bad Neighbors." Shows marine creatures such as dolphins and monk seals doing all the things we do to their homes — the ocean — to our home, from over-fishing to polluting. The take-home Message is: Would we want this to happen to our home? Then why do we do it to theirs? This public service announcement was created by Malama Hawai'i, with funding from the Hawai'i Tourism Authority, support from the state Division of Aquatic Resources and The Nature Conservancy, and generous pro-bono work for the International Year of the Reef Hawai'i campaign. MARINE RESOURCES (Long) “Once Upon a Tide” A live action and animated tale about a time when the people were under a spell, that made them forget about the ocean. Told through the unique voice of Academy-Award winner Linda Hunt, this mystical fairy tale inspires us to recognize the importance of ocean conservation.” Made by the Center for Health and the Global Environment, at Harvard Medical School, the mission of the Center is to help people understand that our health, and that of our children, depends on the health of the environment, and that we must do everything we can to protect it. OCEAN RECREATION Down The Barrel !!!- Steven B. Lawrence a 93 minute surf documentary that features Slater, Machado, Parko and Kalani Robb and was shot mostly in Tahiti and Hawaii. The water dp is Mike Prickett. This film is just too great to Describe... OUR CULTURAL CONNECTIONS TO THE SEA “The Wayfinders of Polynesia,” starring Nainoa Thompson of the Polynesian Voyaging Society, documents the travels of the voyaging canoe Hokule’a a replica of the ancient vessels that explored the Pacific. “Something happened when they launched that canoe,” says Nainoa, “and I’m not adequate to add it all up, but something very powerful happen -ed and it was not only the ability to have dreams, but all of a sudden there was a symbol that demanded that you ought to be proud.” The crew uses the ancient methods of celestial navigation and by understanding the direction, size, speed, and distance between waves to find the islands in a vast sea. The film was made by Andrew Gregg and Wade Davis, an Explorer-In-Residence with National Geographic, who began filming in 2004 in Hanalei Bay, and followed the story to Polynesia. The Society for Conservation Biology sponsored the International Marine Conservation Conference in Washington DC. On Opening Night the Smithsonian Institution will be hosting a social event to announce a new exhibition called the Ocean Hall.The IMCC steering committee would like to show marine conservation oriented film at the event as well. We would like to propose that this be a joint event between the Hawaii Ocean Film Festival and the IMCC where the film we choose is one of the films that wins an award at the Hawaii Ocean Film Festival. 2009 Winning Films Due to computer issues, all data was lost. but were working on it ! MAHALO TO OUR PRIMARY SPONSOR FOR 2009 "Between the Tides," judged tops in the marine resources-feature length category. In this 42- minute independently produced documentary, Colorado natives Tyler Quintano and Nick Manning explore the plight of 10,000 refugees who once lived on the island of Lohachara in the Bay of Bengal. In December 2006 researchers from Jadavpur University in Calcutta reported that Lohachara had vanished beneath the waves, the victim of rising sea levels caused by global warming. "Between the Tides" asks sobering questions: Where have Lohachara's displaced residents relocated? How are those regions dealing with the situation economically, socially and politically? Is this an isolated incident, or is it a warning for other coastal areas worldwide? Selected films from opening night included: “Navigators of the Future” a project in development that documents the travels of the voyaging canoe Hokule’a, a replica of an ancient vessel that recently sailed from Oahu to Palmyra Atoll to train new crew members, navigators and captains for the 2013 Worldwide voyage. The festival was lucky to have navigator Malia and crew man Keala Kai to explain to the audience the ancient methods of celestial navigation and by under- standing the direction, size, speed, and distance between waves to find the tiny islands in a vast sea. The Audience favorite was the Student film “White Shark Café,” which explains how the Great Whites were feared and revered by native peoples all over the world, but have only been researched for the last 50 years. “Sexy Sharks,” was a winning short film from Germany, and the PBS supported film on the ancient methods of marine life preservation “Fishing Pono” a project in development by a local filmmaker. Each year the festival presents the top ten films selected for opening night, which includes holding space for local young film Makers to showcase their work. This year the winning student short film was by Gabriel Abrams, and the featured local filmmaker was Brady Cushway. Brady presented his short film “Respect,” which shares the notion that the ocean can be a very dangerous place – if you don’t show respect, and edited a montage of a kayak trip down the Na Pali coast, shot by the teens who attended the Waipa Foundations’ summer program.
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Gender and prior knowledge factors in pupils’ beliefs about programming in mathematics Fuentes Martinez, Ana University West, School of Business, Economics and IT, Division of Media and Design.ORCID iD: 0000-0002-1748-8837 2019 (English)In: ICERI2019 Proceedings / [ed] L. Gómez Chova, A. López Martínez, I. Candel Torres, The International Academy of Technology, Education and Development, 2019, p. 5703-5703Conference paper, Oral presentation with published abstract (Refereed) The recent introduction of computer programming in all Swedish school curricula is a significant addition that came along together with several revisions aiming at enhancing pupils’ ICT skills. One of the reasons behind this implementation model was to accelerate the rate at which substantial results would be noticeable. It was also expected that teaching algorithmic thinking from early years would help to reduce the gender gap that has largely been observed in technology and engineering programs in higher education. In this study we wanted to explore students’ beliefs and performance in programming in relation to gender and previous experience. This paper reports on data obtained from first year high school students whose teachers actively attempted to incorporate programming into their mathematics lessons over the course of a school semester during the first year after the reform. We address three questions: a) Is there a difference in in attitudes or beliefs toward programming between students that had programming experience and those who had not? b) Is there a difference in attitudes or beliefs toward programming between male and female students? and c) Is there a difference in code understanding between male and female students? The third question is further analyzed to test the confidence gap hypothesis, which holds that women feel less confident than men in their own abilities. Five student groups from schools across Sweden were selected for the survey among those whose teachers were actively using programming in mathematics. A cross-sectional study was designed addressing the research questions based on data gathered from a group administered questionnaire (N=138). In order to assess students’ understanding of code, three programming exercises in increasing level of difficulty, concluded the survey. Alongside each programming exercise, the respondent had the possibility to express how confident he or she felt about the given answer. For the purposes of data comparison, the chi-squared test of independence was used. The analysis of the data indicates that there are relevant gender differences in students’ views and attitudes towards programming but not in their actual performance when answering code questions. In this case, differences could be attributed to previous programming experience which also seems to influence students’ anxiety toward the reform. However, previous programming instruction did not seem to influence pupil’s beliefs about how useful they thought programming will be in their upcoming education or professional life. Female students were on average less positive regarding how useful they think programming might be for them in the future. We could also confirm the tendency for women to underestimate their programming achievements. Most relevant, female students were more likely to state that they were unsure when the answer was right, whereas male students often felt sure about their wrong answers. The International Academy of Technology, Education and Development, 2019. p. 5703-5703 gender, programming, curriculum implementation, mathematics. SOCIAL SCIENCE, Informatics URN: urn:nbn:se:hv:diva-14821DOI: 10.21125/iceri.2019.1373ISBN: 978-84-09-14755-7 (electronic)OAI: oai:DiVA.org:hv-14821DiVA, id: diva2:1381882 12th annual International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation popular summary(87 kB) 1 downloads File name POPULARSUMMARY01.pdfFile size 87 kBChecksum SHA-512 75b69c3d7510fc26ec6385de1ad1f3e468f23d152097e4ceb5ea964fdc69e292032daab125e604f682cd41f6b2161318f18dc4899f19fb981f6dfa66225a1f88 Type popularsummaryMimetype application/pdf Division of Media and Design
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Tequila cocktails with Ocho Tequila is a bit of an enigma, but its star is certainly on the rise at the moment. It doesn’t seem to have been drunk much outside of Mexico until Americans discovered it in the 1920s during their runs across the border to avoid Prohibition. Then it surged again in the 1940s when US alcohol production was earmarked for industrial purposes for the war effort. According to Dale Degroff, it has only really been available in the UK for 40 years but he believes that the Margarita could well now be the most popular cocktail here—I have certainly heard that it has that status in the US. When talking to tequila brand ambassadors you still hear that their biggest hurdle is getting punters to think of the spirit as something to savour rather than something to knock back. But I’m sure that is changing now, perhaps due in large part to the efforts of Patron to create the concept of the high-end tequila. Last year I sat in on a session with Matthias Lataille from Olmeca’s high-end, 100% blue agave brand Olmeca Altos, and it was clearly a welcome revelation to many there how much could be had from this spirit if one simply sipped it from a nosing glass rather than chugging it from a shot glass. Then in the summer I was intrigued by the Pierde Almas range of single varietal mezcals, celebrating not just the effect of different agave species and different terroir, but also the batch-to-batch variations of artisanal products like this. Tomas Estes Most recently I chatted with Tomas Estes, the man behind Café Pacifico and La Perla restaurants here in London. The Mexican National Chamber of Tequila has crowned him Ambassador of Tequila to the European Union, and not only has he also now opened El Nivel, a dedicated agave spirits bar above La Perla, but he also has his own tequila brand, Ocho, which takes the celebration of variety one step further—not only do his bottles all state the precise field from which the family-grown agaves were harvested, but they declare the vintage as well. The tequila is made for Estes by Carlos Camarena. The name Ocho, meaning “eight”, has a highly involved explanation: (i) the finished product is from the eighth test batch; (ii) it takes an average of eight years for the agaves used to ripen; (iii) it takes about eight kilos of agave to make one litre of Ocho; (iv) it takes eight days from when the agaves reach the distillery to when the blanco tequila is finished; (v) Camarena has eight brothers and sisters; (vi) the Camarenas are in their eight decade of tequila making. I was rather disappointed that the person behind all this only managed to find six reasons for the name Ocho, although in fact I later learn that the reposado version is rested in wood for eight weeks and eight days. Damn, just one more reason and we’d have eight… Margarita with Ocho My sample has a label across the cap identifying it as the 2014 vintage from Rancho La Magueyera, which you can find on a map on the Ocho website. I line it up against three other blanco tequilas I have to hand, Patron, Olmeca Altos and Tierra Noble. The Patron is fresh, fruity and soft, ultimately the least strongly flavoured of the lot.* The Olmeca Altos has a more pronounced agave flavour, a “blue”, petrolly note; the palate is drier and more flavourful than Patron, with a hint of blue cheese, but it is softer and smoother than the Tierra Noble, with an almost waxy character. Tierra Noble is more pungent, with a noticeably smoky element to the nose. (The agaves are cooked slowly prior to crushing, to release the sugars; more artisanal tequilas use agaves cooked in traditional brick or stone ovens and the degree to which they are exposed to smoke can be controlled.) Paloma with Ocho Coming after all that, Ocho is striking. Not only is it the most strongly agave-flavoured of the lot, perfumed and pungent, but it is dry and sharp on the tongue. In fact I could almost have believed that what I was drinking had lime juice mixed in already. This is no accident, as the literature does emphasise that Ocho is all about extracting and presenting as much actual agave flavour as possible. Nosing the aroma carefully, you’re struck first by dry herbal notes, then darker elements like coffee and chocolate, honey and cooked apple, and something a bit like wet plaster. It is initially sharp on the tongue, giving way to flavours of pears and a fading sweetness. (At El Nivel I had the opportunity to taste the 2013 batch, from Rancho Los Fresnos: it had a similar nose but a noticeably softer palate.) The literature does stress that the best way to enjoy Ocho is sipped from a brandy balloon or similar glass, noting how its character changes in the glass with exposure to air. (I find that the attack softens and a floral note like violets starts to appear.) But they also list some cocktails, a mixture of old and new. El Diablo with Ocho As it happens we are theming our Candlelight Club party this weekend around Prohibition-era Mexico and the burgeoning party culture to cater for American visitors looking to drink and gamble with impunity, so I try out some of the cocktails we are looking at. Margarita Well, it would be rude not to. It’s a classic combination of tequila, triple sec and lime juice, with an optional ring of salt on the rim of the glass. The exact proportions vary, with Dale Degroff giving 1½ parts tequila to 1 part Cointreau and ¾ part lime juice, while Simon Difford matches 2 parts tequila to just ½ a part each of lime and triple sec. I tend to use 2:1:1, though it depends on how dry you like it. Certainly a dry, strongly flavoured tequila like Ocho easily makes its presence felt in these proportions, poking through as mineral and earthy against the fruity citrus. Paloma This is apparently how tequila is mostly drunk in Mexico, with lime and grapefruit soda, such as Squirt or Fresca. The closest you can find in the UK is Ting, and the Ocho site’s recipe adds 20ml fresh grapefruit juice to 50ml tequila and the juice of a lime, topped up with grapefruit soda. I can see the appeal, though I don’t think that Ting is ever likely to be my favourite mixer (and it doesn’t taste a great deal like grapefruit to me). The extra fresh grapefruit juice makes all the difference, though you may want to add some agave syrup as it is all quite tart (I tried Martini Fiero—see below—with delightful results). El Diablo A 1940s recipe from California, this is built in a highball on the rocks using 50ml tequila, 20ml crème de cassis and 25ml lime juice, stirred together and topped with ginger beer. (In the past it would have been ginger ale but ginger beer is more flavoursome.) It’s not subtle but it is not simplistic either: you can taste all the ingredients, and I do think that tequila and ginger go well together, with the blackcurrant flavour slotting neatly in there as well. Bold and moreish. Mexican 88 with Ocho Mexican 88 Basically a French 75 using tequila instead of gin. This recipe is from Ocho’s website and specifies 30ml tequila, 20ml lemon juice, 10ml agave syrup, all topped up with Champagne. I guess it depends on the size of your glass, but I found this too heavy on the lemon and syrup. Another 10ml tequila helped, along with a bit more fizz, and then it balances nicely, with the earthiness of the tequila sitting quite effectively underneath the fizzy tartness of the Champagne/sparkling wine. Screaming Viking made with Ocho, Cederlunds Torr and Martini Fiero Screaming Viking This one was created by Brian Silva, in response to an episode of Cheers in which the plot revolves around a cocktail of this name, which turns out to be imaginary. Various people have produced their own real-world versions, and Brian’s playfully uses Swedish Punsch to explain the “Viking” element of the name. Swedish Punsch dates back to the days of the Swedish East India Company, and is a liqueur made from arrack, a smoky rum-like Javanese spirit distilled from sugar cane and rice. The recipe mixes 35ml tequila with 25ml Punsch and the juice of half a lime, shaken, poured over ice and “coloured” with Martini Fiero, a very orangey vermouth made from blood oranges. (I used Cederlunds Torr Caloric Punch; the recipe also specifies a dash of agave syrup, but I didn’t find that necessary.) Made with Ocho, the tequila is to the fore, but with a solid sweet–sour balance from the liqueur and the lime. But it’s not a bouncy, fruity number. The presence of the vermouth and the arrack give this drink dry and bitter subtleties that seem to be a Silva trademark. It’s a grown-up drink, and very much to my own taste. An Ocho Old Fashioned with Angostura Bitters and And finally the Tequila Old Fashioned. It seems to be inevitable that any spirit that wants to be taken seriously presents itself in this simple, and therefore exposed, format. Traditionally made just with bourbon or rye whiskey, sugar, bitters and a little water, served on the rocks with a lemon peel garnish, this can also be an agreeable vehicle for rums, such as the sublime Botran Solera 1893, and complex gins (especially aged ones such as Big Gin Bourbon Barreled). Even with the blanco, Ocho owns this cocktail, its pungency marrying with sharp-sweet aromatic Angostura bitters and the lemon peel like an extension of the tequila’s character. I use agave syrup instead of sugar and such is the dryness of the spirit that this drink can take quite a bit without seeming too sweet. All in all, a good way to contemplate the personality of this, or indeed any other, tequila. * Which I suspect is a deliberate strategy, given the way it is marketed as a super-premium product in the same way that certain vodkas are. Here the emphasis is all on brand associations, and you don’t want to throw a spanner in the works by producing something with too strong a flavour! Labels: el diablo cocktail, margarita, Ocho tequila, Olmeca Altos, paloma cocktail, Patron tequila, Screaming Viking cocktail, tequila cocktails, tequila old fashioned, Tierra Noble, Tomas Estes Big Gin makes a big impression While helping to judge the recent Craft Distilling Expo Gin of the Year, it was my great pleasure to meet Ben Capdevielle and Holly Robinson of Captive Spirits Distilling, part of the wave of “craft”, “boutique” or “artisan” distilling that is sweeping the US at the moment. Based in Ballard, near Seattle, they make Big Gin, both in its standard form and in a version that has been aged in ex-bourbon barrels. Theirs is not a happy-go-lucky tale of casting around for something to do and hitting on the idea of making a gin on a whim.* Ben is actually a third-generation distiller—his grandfather was a distiller for Templeton Rye** during Prohibition—and the pair spent four years visiting distilleries and experimenting with botanicals and distillation variables before finally launching their product in 2012. “We are using the traditional method of making gin,” Holly explains, “and creating a small scale, boutique brand just using two 100-gallon pot stills. We are exclusively a gin company, instead of making a variety of spirits like most of the budding brands. We have a few other gin-centric products that will trickle out in the next few years…” Holly and Ben (second and third from the left) at the Craft Distilling Expo Gin of the Year judging As the name suggests the idea was to make a bold, unashamedly gin-flavoured gin. “We took this away from all the big players in the gin game,” Holly says. “Consumers are used to drinking Beefeater, Bombay, etc—we wanted something that ginners could identify with, instead of trying to reinvent the wheel.” The botanicals are indeed mostly conventional—juniper, coriander, bitter orange peel, angelica, cassia, cardamom, orris—plus grains of paradise (not unusual either, being present in Bombay Sapphire) and Tasmanian pepper berries. The spirit base is made from corn. “This was the most neutral base we found to impart the botanicals,” Holly says. Uncork a bottle of Big Gin and it is certainly big, with a strong waft of juniper. But it is more complex than that, with orange peel, dried fruit and a pronounced floral note like crystallised violets, perhaps from the angelica. There is also a herbal stemmy quality and a hint of ginger. It is big, bright and rich. A Last Word made with Big Gin On the palate it is powerful but remarkably smooth and sweetish, given that it is a hefty 47% ABV. Perhaps the corn-spirit base lends this sweetness. The flavour follows on from the nose, with that floral note to the fore and a slight peppery-bitter finish. It easily works in a Martini or gin and tonic, basically making its own rules. It is well-suited to a Negroni, clearly making its presence felt, whereas more delicate gins can sometimes get lost in the present of the Campari and vermouth. Another muscular cocktail to test a gin is the Last Word, traditionally equal parts gin, Green Chartreuse, lime juice and maraschino: it has a balance between the sweetness of the liqueurs and the tartness of the lime, but these elements and the herbal blast from the Charteuse can drown the gin. I have to say that even Big Gin struggled here. But I noticed that on Simon Difford’s website he is now advocating a 3:1:1:1 ratio (the 3 being the gin). With Tarquin’s Cornish Gin I find that it does really need these proportions before you can really taste the gin in the mix, but Big Gin reaches that point at only 2:1:1:1.*** An Aviation made with Big Gin I felt that Big Gin was less successful, however, in an Aviation, being perhaps too powerful for the subtle flavours of the maraschino and crème de violette (of which there is only about a teaspoon, otherwise the colour of the cocktail veers from the pale lilac-blue meant to represent the sky, from which the drink gets its name: try something like 50ml gin, 12.5ml lemon juice, 12.5ml maraschino, 5ml crème de violette). You can get a sense of the big, savoury qualities of Big Gin from the recommended cocktails on the Captive Spirits website. The Out-of-Towner involves making a fennel syrup (plus gin, lemon juice and triple sec), and two of the recipes use elderflower liqueur (such as St Germain). The Morning Paper tops gin and elderflower with sparkling wine and a splash of grapefruit juice, and there is definitely a continuum between the gin botanicals and the sweetly pungent qualities of elderflower. Although Captive are determinedly not planning to make a whiskey, they are interested in pushing their gin in different directions, such as the bourbon barrel aged example now on the market. “All the worlds best spirits are aged in bourbon barrels,” Holly explains. “With Big Gin being so flavorful, we thought it could stand up well and one could still actually taste the gin. Thankfully, we were correct.” A Martinez made with Bourbon Barreled Big Gin Ageing gin is all the rage it seems, but at a tasting of several of them earlier this year I did feel that none of the examples seemed particularly successful, with the wood notes somehow quarrelling with the essential gin flavour. But there is certainly a tradition: Seagrams have always rested their gin in charred new oak barrels to smooth off the rough edges of the spirit. The barrel-aged version of Big Gin came as a revelation to me, however. Perhaps there is something about the prominent orange notes in the gin which marries well with the wood flavours, or maybe there is something about these particular barrels (which presumably have had bourbon in them for a long time, damping down the sawmill quality of fresh wood). On the nose the sharp juniper of the base gin is softened but still present, while a warmth and sherried sweetness are added, plus an enhancement of the dried fruit flavours I noticed before and a pleasant woody, almost mossy, mustiness. On the palate there is excellent integration of the aromatic gin elements and the tannic, vanilla wood flavours, plus clear notes of bourbon, emphasising the orange peel. On a whim I try to make a sort of sweet Martini using Regal Rogue Bianco and the result shows remarkable balance and harmony from two strongly-flavoured ingredients, a little like a Martinez with orange and herbal notes all blending well. I try making a Martinez, using 2 shots gin, ½ a shot each of dry and sweet vermouth and a dash of maraschino, the result is sublime. Likewise in a Negroni it works as well as the normal Big Gin but with an extra dimension that fits naturally, as in a Manhattan or Boulvardier**** (which it virtually is). It really is a revelation. A Spring Fling made with Bourbon Barreled Big Gin There is a recommended cocktail, the Spring Fling, that once again uses elderflower liqueur, this time with the barrel-aged gin plus dry vermouth and some celery bitters. It’s an extraordinary tour de force, with the elderflower merging with the big herbal flavours of the gin, followed by a sweetness emerging and woody notes, then a fiery warmth. You also get a sense of sun-kissed Mediterranean aromatic herbs, like thyme or oregano. The prescribed garnish is grapefruit zest, but I only had lemon to hand and its aroma floats over the other flavours, balancing without muddying. If you like gin then you should try Big Gin. It’s nice to come across a product that is not trying to make a “gin” for people who really want vodka, nor is it trying push the flavour in outré directions for reasons of gimmickry alone. But at the same time Big Gin is distinct. And it is big. In the UK you can buy Big Gin through Master of Malt for £39.96 and the bourbon barrel aged version for £44.85. * Talking to Holly you realise that the process of starting up a distillery is more of a bureaucratic slog than most of us realise, especially in the US. “There is a lot of red tape, but mostly several different levels of permitting, each of which cannot commence without the previous—it's a domino game. First Federal, than State, then City, then Fire, etc… Every state/city has different ideas of what/how things should be done. That’s the confusing part. Once that is all waded through, it’s a slow start to getting product out the door.” To help with all of this the couple got a third partner, old friend Todd Leabman, to help with the paperwork and accounting. ** The good folk of Templeton, Iowa, apparently carried on distilling whiskey throughout Prohibition and Al Capone is said to have like it so much he would send a driver all the way there from New York to stock up. *** It an interesting experiment, because if you start with the punchy sweet-and-sour traditional recipe and just add more gin, it’s easy to think, “Oh, no, this is getting too dry.” But if you come back to it later and try it you do realise it as a good, subtler cocktail. All the lime and Charteuse are very much there, but now you can taste the details of the gin too. Hurrah. **** 1½ shots bourbon or rye whiskey, 1 shot Campari, 1 shot sweet vermouth, so a sort of mash-up between a Negroni and a Manhattan. It was invented by New Yorker Harry McElhone after he emigrated to Paris, fleeing Prohibition, and set up Harry’s New York Bar. He created it for ex-pat Erskine Gwynne in honour of his Parisian magazine The Boulvardier. Labels: Aged Gin, aviation cocktail, Big Gin, Bourbon Barreled gin, Captive Spirits, Craft Distilling Expo, elderflower liqueur, Last Word cocktail, Martinez, Negroni, Spring Fling cocktail
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2019-2020 Events at the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago August 26-30 Orientation September 3 Fall semester begins September 4, 11:15 am Opening Convocation September 24, 4 p.m. Scherer Lecture presented by the Rev. Dr. Steed Davidson, Dean of the Faculty and Vice President of Academic Affairs; Professor of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, McCormick Theological Seminary October 1, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital October 9-10 Homecoming 2019, “Hear My Voice,” with keynote speaker the Rev. Dr. Kimberly Wagner, Axel Jacob and Gerda Maria (Swanson) Carlson Chair in Homiletics at LSTC and Assistant Professor of Homiletics October 10, 6-9 p.m. Distinguished Alumni Awards Celebration and Dinner October 10-12 Music that Makes Community October 15-18 Reading Week (no classes) October 19-21 Seminary Sampler October 26 Public Launch of LSTC’s “Go Forth” Campaign November 5, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital November 11, 11:15 a.m. Kristallnacht Remembrance November 13-15 The Vine Deloria Jr. Symposium November 25-29 Thanksgiving Recess (no classes) November 26 Giving Thanks Feast November 28-29 Thanksgiving (LSTC offices closed) December 3, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital December 5-6 Environmental Conference with keynote by Barbara Rossing, Professor of New Testament, on Dec. 5 December 6 Fall semester ends December 24 – January 1 LSTC offices closed January 6 J-Term begins January 7, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital January 20, 11 a.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration February 3 Spring semester begins February 4, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital March 3, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital March 12, 6:30-9 p.m. World Mission Institute 50th Anniversary, “Migrants, Refugees, and Asylum Seekers: Migration and Mission,” Dr. Peter C. Phan, Georgetown University March 16-20 Reading Week (no classes) April 6-10 Holy Week (no classes) April 7, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital April 19, 4 p.m. 32nd Annual LSTC Gospel Choir Concert May 5, 12:15 p.m. Manz Organ Series Recital May 8 Spring semester ends May 16, 4 p.m. Baccalaureate Service May 17, 2:30 p.m. 160th Commencement Service at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church followed by a reception at LSTC
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DFT Computations in NMR and MD simulations of glass A new approach for glass NMR structural studies: in silico NMR spectrocopy approach Polarizable force-fields were developed for modelling aluminosilicate glasses including aspherical shape of the ions. Comparison of the computed 17O MQMAS NMR spectra shows unprecedented agreement with experimental data, both in spectra (left) and in the T-O-T’ population variation with the compositions (right). DFT computation of NMR parameters with specific methods for solids, i.e., with periodic boundary conditions, have now become essential in solid-state NMR studies.[1,2] We are developing integrated methodologies based on the combination of molecular dynamics simulations with NMR to help the detailed interpretation of experimental data for glasses.[3] We applied them to aluminosilicate glasses to improve our understanding of the local structural features controlling the NMR parameters of nuclei like 27Al, 29Si, 23Na, 43Ca[4-6] or rare-earth elements such as Y+++ and Sc+++.[7] We have shown the importance of polarization effects in the design of force fields (fitted to DFT) for significantly improving the mixing between network formers (Al/Si) as unambiguously determined by oxygen-17 NMR.[8] Polarizable force-fields has been developed for simple ternary SiO2-B2O3-Na2O borosilicate glasses[9] and currently extended to more complex glass compositions. Recent References [1] Charpentier, T. The PAW/GIPAW Approach for Computing NMR Parameters: A New Dimension Added to NMR Study of Solids. Solid State Nucl. Magn. Reson. 2011, 40 (1), 1–20. [2] Pickard, C. J.; Mauri, F. All-Electron Magnetic Response with Pseudopotentials: NMR Chemical Shifts. Phys. Rev. B 2001, 63 (24), 245101. [3] Charpentier, T.; Menziani, M. C.; Pedone, A. Computational Simulations of Solid State NMR Spectra: A New Era in Structure Determination of Oxide Glasses. RSC Adv. 2013, 3 (27), 10550. [4] Gambuzzi, E.; Pedone, A.; Menziani, M. C.; Angeli, F.; Caurant, D.; Charpentier, T. Probing Silicon and Aluminium Chemical Environments in Silicate and Aluminosilicate Glasses by Solid State NMR Spectroscopy and Accurate First-Principles Calculations. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 2014, 125, 170–185. [5] Gambuzzi, E.; Pedone, A.; Menziani, M. C.; Angeli, F.; Florian, P.; Charpentier, T. Calcium Environment in Silicate and Aluminosilicate Glasses Probed by 43Ca MQMAS NMR Experiments and MD-GIPAW Calculations. Solid State Nucl. Magn. Reson. 2015, 68–69, 31–36. [6] Gambuzzi, E.; Charpentier, T.; Menziani, M. C.; Pedone, A. Computational Interpretation of 23 Na MQMAS NMR Spectra: A Comprehensive Investigation of the Na Environment in Silicate Glasses. Chem. Phys. Lett. 2014, 612, 56–61. [7] Jaworski, A.; Charpentier, T.; Stevensson, B.; Edén, M. Scandium and Yttrium Environments in Aluminosilicate Glasses Unveiled by 45Sc/89Y NMR Spectroscopy and DFT Calculations: What Structural Factors Dictate the Chemical Shifts? J. Phys. Chem. C 2017. [8] Ishii, Y.; Salanne, M.; Charpentier, T.; Shiraki, K.; Kasahara, K.; Ohtori, N. A DFT-Based Aspherical Ion Model for Sodium Aluminosilicate Glasses and Melts. J. Phys. Chem. C 2016, 120 (42), 24370–24381. [9] Pacaud, F.; Delaye, J.-M.; Charpentier, T.; Cormier, L.; Salanne, M. Structural Study of Na2O–B2O3–SiO2 Glasses from Molecular Simulations Using a Polarizable Force Field. J. Chem. Phys. 2017, 147 (16), 161711. #1911 - Màj : 15/06/2018 • Systèmes complexes et transition énergétique › Systèmes désordonnés et matériaux / Disordered systems, materials • Institut Rayonnement Matière de Saclay • La RMN à l 'IRAMIS • Spectrocopie nucléaires : RMN (Résonance Magnétique Nucléaire) - Spectroscopie Mössbauer
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Ken Spaulding on Civil Rights Oppose Amendment One; marriage equality will be upheld Amendment One was wrong and it is UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Marriage Equality will be upheld and it most definitely should be. I am a product of discrimination. So I well understand the hurt, pain and legal consequences of state enforced discrimination. No North Carolinian should be discriminated against. Government should not serve as an impediment in people's lives by being an ever present divider of our citizens. We constantly hear about smaller government, yet some of these same proponents of smaller government seek to place government in the role of choosing whom one should love. Our Democratic North Carolina Attorney General should recognize his Constitutional and legal responsibilities and should lead his Office and oppose, in court, Amendment One. Source: 2016 gubernatorial campaign website, KenSpaulding.com , Jun 25, 2015 End state-based acceptance of the Confederate banner Gov. Pat McCrory signaled his intent to ask the General Assembly to end availability of license plates that pay tribute to the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Gubernatorial contender Ken Spaulding hailed McCrory's decision as a step toward signaling an end to state-based acceptance of the Confederate banner, which has been adopted by white supremacy groups and is seen by African Americans as a symbol of racial animosity. "As a child and throughout my life, the confederate flag has brought significant pain to many of us as it has symbolized to so many people racial intolerance and racial divisiveness," Spaulding said. "I sincerely hope that this action will also lead to state policies which will address the currently existing divisive policies of income inequality, a shrinking middle class, voter suppression and other issues which hurt so many North Carolinians. I hope that this action will lead to not only symbolic change, but also will lead to the much needed substantive changes." Source: Charlotte Post on 2015 North Carolina gubernatorial race , Jun 24, 2015 Click here for definitions & background information on Civil Rights. Click here for a summary of all issue stances of Ken Spaulding. Click here for a Wikipedia profile of Ken Spaulding. Click here for a Ballotpedia profile of Ken Spaulding. Click here for VoteMatch responses by Ken Spaulding. Click here for AmericansElect quiz answers by Ken Spaulding.
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Glimpses of Healing and Hope Listening well ripples into hope By: Jane Bishop Halteman How a Saint Mary's College reflection photo created connection... “People say, what is the sense of our small effort? They cannot see that we must lay one brick at a time, take one step at a time. A pebble cast into a pond causes ripples that spread in all directions. Each one of our thoughts, words, and deeds is like that. No one has a right to sit down and feel hopeless. There is too much work to do.” Finding this quote from Dorothy Day, Catholic social activist and co-founder of the Catholic Worker movement, reminded me this past week that it’s too soon to quit during what feels like a tumultuous time in our country and our world. Making connections in this season of resurrection is one way to revitalize flagging hope. I made an interesting connection a few days ago via a photo challenge in which I participated during the month of April. Hosted by Susannah Conway, who provides on-line photo prompts (suggestions to help participants find photo opportunities), this contemplative daily discipline reminds members to “use the challenge as a way to give yourself ten minutes to notice your surroundings and take a breath.” With a series of prompts like ‘serenity,’ ‘doorway,’ and ‘reflection,’ contributor photos and journal entries offered a dose every day in April of profound day-brighteners and thoughtful sentiments about the ups and downs of the journey. Two days after I posted the above photo in response to the ‘reflection’ prompt, I heard from Marian in Florida, who recognized Saint Mary’s College as the place where her friend conducts a women’s chorus: “Beautiful, Jane!” she said. “If you get the chance to hear the Saint Mary’s chorus or South Bend Chamber Singers, do go! My friend directs some beautifully ‘reflective’ concerts with both choirs.” More on-line correspondence led to the awareness that both Marian as a musician and I as a journalist are involved in “writing” story. I was intrigued by her understanding of prepping choral presentations as “writing” them and googled her name; what a delight to discover her TEDx talk entitled Transformative Listening. The introduction to her talk says this about her: “As a choral conductor, Marian Dolan examines silences broken by stories told through song and the level of understanding and compassion we can achieve if we listen. These musical stories give us an opportunity to better the world by listening and allowing others to heal by sharing their stories.” The introduction further asserts that “Marian Dolan is a musician. When asked what she plays, she smiles and answers: people. She’s a choral conductor, so her ‘instrument’ is literally a very human one. Together, a chorus and director are artistic storytellers, singing stories-in-song….Breaking boundaries to sing stories means being a bridge-builder of connection and community.” I urge you to watch Marian’s TEDx talk, where you will find her sharing about the concert she named Voices of Courage (marking 10 years since 9/11) and the concert she called Finding a Voice (honoring women who chose to say ‘no’ to gender violence as they used lament to break their silence and move from hope to healing and eventual restoration). She offers a clip from this performance of Senzenina and the amazing story of meeting Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa while she was in her second year as a music professor in the theology school at Emory University. She recalls Tutu’s answer to another faculty member’s question at a retreat where she first met the archbishop: “When the painful stories were so overwhelming, what did you do?” Referencing his experiences with Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) hearings where victims of apartheid violence were invited to share their stories before the commission and perpetrators, Tutu responded: “I sang…when my spirit could hold no more, I sang.” Marian remembers that “he quietly started singing right there” with the gathered faculty on retreat, just as he had done in those TRC hearings. Senzenina means “What have we done to deserve this?” and begs an answer to the much larger question “Why is this violence perpetrated on us?” she explains. “I've really sat with that greater insight in light of Tutu singing it in the TRC hearings, and of his musical invitation being responded to by all who are present... that after hearing these horrifically real, long-silenced, very personal stories of violence, for him to start the communal singing Senzenina is, to me, beyond powerful. I can't even begin to imagine the sound of that communal ‘lament’ in that room in that moment...of what it meant for all who were present to literally ‘carry’ the now-unsilenced story and lament therein.” As we continue the Eastertide journey of resurrection living, notice opportunities to engage in life-giving connections and transformative listening. Who has helped you unveil more of your own journey stories? Who have you listened into revealing more of his or hers? How are we becoming “bridge-builders of connection and community,” perhaps actually helping to carry the pain of another?
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Take a seat and join the list-making: IRT finds a thread of humor in a young man's processing of family woe Long ago in another city, I was hoping to get back on the theater beat and looking on with bemusement at the Marcus Truschinski (The Man) calls on an audience member to name another brilliant thing. reporter who was our superiors' latest favorite on the arts beat. Once I was especially struck with wonder overhearing how he had to be talked out of accepting a gift of crystal stemware from the producer of a high-profile theater series. I think I could have passed that ethics test unassisted, but never mind. As a critic I've never been cajoled to accept a gift, neither when I was restored to covering the arts for the Flint Journal nor since then during many years at the Indianapolis Star. Ditto in retirement over the past five-plus years. But Thursday night there I was in an onstage seat at a performance of "Every Brilliant Thing" at Indiana Repertory Theatre. And suddenly I was being bribed with a candy bar. Let me explain: I was a minor participant in a production involving spontaneous audience interaction with the play's sole actor. Before curtain time, Marcus Truschinski had been strolling around the Upperstage audience handing out slips of paper with a few words on each, instructing the recipient to call out the words in response to his shouting the number from the stage during the performance. My wife had received one of the slips, and twice responded to her cue loud and clear, but for a while I was counting on my good fortune to be passed by. No such luck, as it turned out. I would be happy to know that Truschinski considered me just another patron when, in character, he sat down on the step beside me and narrated his character's encounter with a nice old couple in the hospital where his mother was recovering from a suicide attempt. I did not "smell weird," he told the audience, and the niceness that had been thrust upon us in the play earned me the remainder of the open candy bar he was carrying. So plied, I believe I can still deliver a disinterested assessment of "Every Brilliant Thing," a one-act play by Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe. The somehow buoyant drama about the suicide, preceded by several attempts, of a parent and its effect on a young man is both a bold and a reassuring piece of theater. The play's title points to the importance of identifying what makes life worth living: in the case of the play's sole character, writing down everything that has shone for him. The young man (simply called The Man) has first encountered death when his pet dog needed to be put to sleep by a veterinarian. He is challenged by death from that boyhood incident on into more wrenching experiences with his mother's self-destructive habit. Truschinski recalls for us the boy/man's struggles to build a satisfying life through study, love, and work while grappling with suicide repeatedly striking so close to home. The attempts are like scary, well-crafted rehearsals. The mother herself seems like an abstract, threatening puzzle; suicide becomes fused with her identity. "I guess you could say I've a call," the suicidal poet Sylvia Plath declares with glum pride in "Lady Lazarus." The call to others can be difficult to resist. As Plath's odd popularity up to today illustrates, this is a widespread cultural burden, stemming at least from the time of Goethe's 1774 novel "The Sorrows of Young Werther," an archetype of self-murder whose resonance has recurred over the centuries, with celebrity suicides such as Marilyn Monroe's making the act dangerously symbolic and alluring. The play's father is more actual, and thus the audience volunteer in this role is particularly conspicuous (and most creditable Thursday night). But, with the sound design actualizing it, he is described as walling himself in with a sound track on records — Ray Charles, Billie Holiday, and others. The son fortunately finds resonance in some of his father's "brilliant things" while compiling a huge list of his own to sustain him. As directed here by Tim Ocel, the freshness of the concept — to bring unprepared (but concisely coached) audience contributions into the Man's story — gives the high-spirited jollity of a party game to a depressing and generally off-putting subject. We are invited to recognize the pain of depression in ourselves, but given a vehicle, well stocked with "brilliant things," to carry us along that bumpy road. The attractiveness and flexibility of the actor is key to the success of this strange theatrical contraption. Truschinski projected the held-at-arm's-length pain, the curiosity, humor, and resilience of the Man as he probes his attic of memories and tries to assemble a life-sustaining mosaic of many brilliant things. Here's the most brilliant thing about this play: The device of having ad hoc amateurs impersonate important people in the Man's life — the veterinarian, a grade-school teacher, a professor, the girlfriend/wife, and the father — sheds light on how our memories work, even when we recall the most influential people we've known. I think the people we once knew, whether briefly or thoroughly, are inevitably recalled as stand-ins enabling us to evoke particular experiences. They are accurately recalled only insofar as they serve our memory's purposes; inevitably the real people are somewhere else, irretrievable. It's a sad but beautiful thought. But why shouldn't everyone hold on to an integrity that's always beyond our recollection? They're entitled to it. Thank goodness there is something more separate and fuller about these people than we can ever know. They are called up as simulacrums from the internal audience that raptly hears us talking to ourselves when we try to make sense of our lives. And so, at the end I carefully rewrapped the Hershey's candy bar, tucked it gently into my program as we left the theater, took it home and refrigerated it briefly to restore its firmness. Then I enjoyed it slowly with a glass of coffee liqueur. Another brilliant thing! [Photo by Zach Rosing] A throwback to the romantic recital: Drew Petersen plays solo piano music with insight and panache Long ago, the age of what Franz Liszt pioneered as the solo recital soon acquired a format to be shared by pianists, Drew Petersen: Breadth of youthful mastery violinists, and singers — the most desired musician categories the public was willing to hear under an individual spotlight. The format stipulated progress starting from serious and "heavy" repertoire, shifting to "light" stuff after intermission (still demanding enough to sustain a link with the program's first half) and ending with a bravura showpiece. It long satisfied the connoisseurs as well as what might be called (without disparagement) more casual music-lovers. Drew Petersen, by temperament, repertoire choice, and technical aplomb, reminded me Sunday afternoon of that time-tested program structure, which dominated concert life long before I matured as a listener. Even in its heyday, there were exceptions: the revered pianist Artur Schnabel sustained the public's love despite his unwillingness to offer anything other than "music greater than it can be played," so lighter material was left to others. Decades later, the violinist Eugene Fodor, on the other hand, raised critical eyebrows with a New York recital debut exclusively devoted to bonbons. Petersen showed the strength of the middle way. And he further waved the banner for the conventional solo recital by his characteristic approach. His is a romanticism held in from excess by clarity of texture, well-defined rhythms, and judicious pedaling. The tone is warm, the phrasing conscientiously revealing of the music's emotional import. Making a name for himself in his mid-20s, Petersen is the 2017 Christel DeHaan Fellow of the American Pianists Association, having won the top prize of the APA's Classical Awards that year. He has been heard several times in Indianapolis, and his performances hew to a high standard across a wide range of music. His honors also include an Avery Fisher Career Grant. His solo recital at the Palladium in Carmel's Center for the Performing Arts confirmed the strong impression he's already made hereabouts. He opened with J.S. Bach's Partita No. 5 in G major. The constituent strands in the score stood out as needed, but the recitalist didn't make a fetish of transparency: The opening Preambulum reached a climax of bunched-up energy that never obscured a layout that's only superficially complicated. I also admired the lyrical strength of the Sarabande, and the way momentum captured the spirit of the concluding Gigue without sounding headlong. Before the fuguelike finale of Schubert's "Wanderer" Fantasy in C major, which followed, came the recital's only slightly muddy outburst, but the waters cleared with the Allegro movement. Earlier, several of Petersen's gifts were fully evident: the even weighting of chords in the Adagio and his ability to shape the short decorative phrases in the Presto. His control was almost always superb: The cross-hands episode in the first movement featured a well-modulated lowering of volume. Just as the first half gave indication of Petersen's mastery of weighty music, the second moved in the direction of lightening the mood. Liszt — as mentioned, the father of the solo recital — accumulated an oeuvre that spanned a range from profound to practically salon music. "The Fountains at the Villa d'Este" falls clearly into the latter category. It requires of the pianist an almost etude-like facility with splashes of keyboard color, which Petersen properly sprayed evenly as if under glinting sunlight, without throwing fistfuls of water in our faces. The watery theme was extended with the boat-song model of the barcarolle represented at its best by Frederic Chopin's Barcarolle in F-sharp major, op. 60. The main theme floated magically, with the left hand supplying the steady forward motion. The variety of figuration in the right hand, so nicely outlined by Petersen, brought to mind Glenn Gould's dismissive comment about Chopin as "the genius of the right hand" — which the Polish composer certainly was, though scads of music-lovers will object to the implied belittlement. Both Liszt and Chopin, as represented by those pieces, helped give special stature to a pair of works by Enrique Granados, a highly regarded Spanish composer whose career was cut short by a submarine attack on the ship that was bringing him back from the New World to his homeland in 1916. "Valses Poeticos," over the course of eight movements, spotlighted Petersen's marvelous tone and his sensitivity as a colorist and etcher of atmosphere. To conclude the printed program, the picturesqueness was raised to the nth degree by a selection from Granados' evocative suite "Goyescas." Capping the retrospective glories of this kind of recital, Petersen offered the brief, popular Chopin Prelude in A major, op. 28, no. 7, as an encore to a Palladium audience he seems to have both stunned and charmed. [Photo: Dario Acosta] January in Paris: ISO says "bienvenue" to Dance Kaleidoscope in first classical program of 2019 Something to look at as well as to listen to gives special luster to the first weekend of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's "Paris Festival," which bridges the pops-classical divide through Jan. 19 at Hilbert Circle Theatre. Dance Kaleidoscope, a notable collaborator with the ISO in re-creating the turmoil that followed the 1913 Paris premiere of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring," returns to the stage to enact artistic director David Hochoy's choreographic vision of George Gershwin's "An American in Paris" as the orchestra plays the score. With a depth of only ten feet to work with, Hochoy has created a broad, varied vision of the work, which itself varies from a kind of rondo to a melodic miscellany. The picture hangs together, embracing the excitement of a stranger's visit to a celebrated world capital as well as the tug upon him of homesickness and loneliness. The foreshortened vision of the stage I had from my seat engendered slight fears that an errant foot might dislodge a violin or viola, or hook a bow. But exquisite planning ruled, and the dancers' control as well as Hochoy's design allowed the horizontal sweep of the choreography to charm the audience and fly free of instrumental entanglement. Dance Kaleidoscope's Stuart Coleman, as an American in Paris, looks upon the enchantment. Stuart Coleman starred as the American visitor of the piece's title. His fresh boy-next-door demeanor and an open, curious facial expression matched his interaction with Parisian citizens — bus riders, boulevardiers, shoppers, and strollers alike. There are also fantasy figures costumed after the romantic ballets that flourished in the French capital. The bustle of Gershwin's music was brilliantly synchronized with representations of the most stimulating and storied aspects of daily life in the City of Light. When a bluesy contrast enters, so does in this production Mariel Greenlee, costumed in red, sinuously portraying a coquette given stature by a kind of aristocratic elan. Her central duet with Coleman was mesmerizing. Something both teasing and standoffish came through; Hochoy avoided overemphasizing the couple's rapport as the swirl of street life resumed. The company dazzled, and never seemed confined by the long, narrow space the dancers had to work in. The choreographer showed his usual skill in projecting emotion without sentimentalizing it. The blithe spirit of Gershwin's music certainly supports this approach. My only complaint is that I lost concentration on how the orchestra was playing, but it seemed to offer a cheeky, deep-dyed account, with tempo and textural changes managed adroitly by conductor Krzysztof Urbanski and precisely followed by the dancers arrayed behind him. Adding to the program's appeal, Urbanski twice used a hand-held microphone to offer oral program notes in the concert's first half. He's gotten better and better at this since his early attempts here. With a twinkle in his eye, he explained the rationale behind two slow movements coming down to us in Mozart's three-movement "Paris" Symphony in D major, K. 297: the original and an alternative. He had the orchestra play excerpts from both and conducted a "push-poll" that signaled his preference for the more ingenious first Andante, which the ISO then played in full. His story behind Mozart's rewriting the middle movement is one I hadn't come across before. Urbanski said the composer was not impressed by the ovation that greeted the original Andante, in a Parisian culture receptive to applause between movements. So he came up with a substitute that went over better. I've read an explanation that placed blame for the composer's revision on the 1778 "Le Concert Spirituel" director, a Monsieur Le Gros, not the audience: the slow movement was too difficult, the impresario advised. Mozart was angling for employment in the French capital, so either explanation is plausible. This jibes with the artistic dilemma facing the 22-year-old composer, whose father was urging him in correspondence to "be guided by French taste. If you can only win applause and be well paid, let the devil take the rest." As biographer Maynard Solomon tells it, the independent-minded son rejected what he saw as a counsel for philistinism. Speaking of the whole symphony, Wolfgang wrote back: "I can answer for its pleasing the few intelligent French people who may be there — and as for the stupid ones, I shall not consider it a great misfortune if they are not pleased. I still hope, however, that even asses will find something in it to admire." Father Leopold's response indicated he shared some of his son's disdain for French taste, despite his earlier practical advice: 'You must remember that to every ten real connoisseurs there are a hundred ignoramuses. So do not neglect the so-called popular style, which tickles long ears." The general populace can always be counted on to bray its approval, I guess. Friday's performance apparently pleased the range of today's taste, both the long- and the short-eared kind, as the "Paris" Symphony opened the concert, the orchestra sounding in fine fettle. Urbanski next picked up the mike to introduce contemporary French composer Guillaume Connesson's three-movement tone poem "Les cités de Lovecraft." The expansive work is a lavish orchestral tribute to the imaginary cities described in the fiction of H.P. Lovecraft, an American purveyor of horror and sci-fi with a persistent coterie of devoted readers. The ISO music director had visual representations of the cities projected upon the overhead screen as he spoke. The images were helpful in taking in the pictorial richness of Connesson's interpretation. The score lies in the French tradition — evident from the 17th-century clavecinists on through Berlioz and up to Messiaen and Boulez — of highlighting sound and resonance, raising ornamentation to essential prominence, eschewing Austro-German rhetoric in favor of organic structure. "Les cités de Lovecraft" perhaps drove its allure into the ground, especially in the second and third movements. Vivid novelties, often violent and spectacular, were always striking the ear, but there was something naggingly overripe about the piece. Nonetheless it certainly justified its place on this program, if not so inevitably as Debussy's "Prelude to The Afternoon of a Faun," which followed intermission. This masterpiece, which immediately spotlights the solo flute's hypnotic, suggestive low register, draws the listener in from first note to last. Karen Moratz's presentation of that opening, with horns in the background, then some exquisite oboe and clarinet, captured the vague mythological atmosphere of a half-human creature lazily entranced by nymphs. Guest concertmaster Justin Bruns embroidered the performance stylishly with the violin solos near the end. The work is a rare example of a ground-breaking composition being a hit from its premiere onward. How interesting a refutation of the seemingly fixed musical gulf the Mozarts had found between asses and connoisseurs just over a century earlier! It's not always, as the French adage has it, "Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose." [Photo by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra] A mother's pain, baked to a turn: "Apples in Winter" opens the 2019 portion of Phoenix Theatre's season Phoenix Theatre marketing of its latest production from the National New Play Network, with which it's been affiliated for many years, reaches out well beyond the essence of "Apples in Winter." Ingredients ranged before her, Miriam prepares to make her last apple pie. Understandably, the company is ramping up efforts to have mainstream appeal by emphasizing the resonance its productions may have beyond traditional theater fans. So Jennifer Fawcett's one-act, one-actor drama speaks with relevance to the opioid crisis (or is it an epidemic?), but the cost to society is narrowed to prismatic focus here. The wider meaning must be supplied by those in attendance, including personal reflection on the unanticipated costs of parenting, which usually fall far short of dealing with a son's horrific act and subsequent reputation as a monster. One young man's addiction is reflected through his mother's suffering as she bakes an apple pie for him in the kitchen of the prison where he's on death row. Crazed by the lack of money for drugs and the desperation addicts often feel to avoid crashing, he brutally murdered two teens in an isolated parking lot at night. It is helpful to approach "Apples in Winter" as a detailed examination of private family trauma. This is not "theater of ideas," nor is it to be tossed into a social-problems basket. In the preview performance Thursday night in the Phoenix's Basile black-box theater, it struck me as a severely controlled study, skillfully paced and never offhand about its core meaning. The range of Jan Lucas' portrayal of Miriam is inseparable from the strong impression "Apples in Winter" makes. Directed by Jolene Mentink Moffatt, Lucas enters the scene (designed by Daniel Uhde) with the air of someone trying to shoulder a family burden in a strange setting: a stainless-steel kitchen with a distinctively undomestic look. The bright lighting (effectively varied as we learn about Miriam's pain in detail) suggests that the visitor's regard for order and ritual will be upheld. Her pride as a pie maker will make an effective cover for her suffering — up to a point. The emotional depths are hidden at first, though we are quickly aware that Miriam brings severely mixed feelings to the task. The kitchen knife chained to the table set out for her symbolizes much more than is immediately apparent. Admirable in their detail were all of the actor's enigmatic pauses, as well as Miriam's careful attention to procedure and quasi-instructional description of pie-making. She stops before the preheated oven, her back to us. She pauses stock-still before washing her hands. The atmosphere of ritual, which the character praises at several points, was eloquently underlined by Lucas' movements. When the emotional import is heightened, the language remains plain and close to expressing Miriam's bond with her son, her memories of the apple tree she had brought back to life and from which her annual harvest always yielded an apple pie, and her searing ruminations on the event that ruined Robert's life and hers within a few moments. Fawcett has adhered to a sturdy minimalism in setting out the story. Miriam's late husband, Larry, is reduced to an emblem of the demanding, punitive father. There are apparently no other children. Robert's response to his mother's apple pies, from 5 years old on, is premonitory: The pleasure center of his brain was intensely active, and would clearly need more than apple pies (baked with love, Miriam reminds us) to be satisfied in the long run. Through her staggered recollections, other family members varied in their degrees of support after the crime; communications from parents of the two victims displayed a mirrored range of prayerfulness and imprecation. The plague of media attention amplified on the mother's nerves every dire consequence of crime and punishment. Near the end, a mother's love is nearly smothered by an outburst of anger at her son. The height of her indignation is directed toward all those, mainly strangers, who have condemned and misrepresented her. Lucas' crescendo of blame and defensiveness was well-modulated Thursday. It was of a piece with the sustained attention to duty and detail Miriam puts foremost upon her initial appearance. By the end, we have seen all sides of this character and her heartbreak. The completed pie in front of her, she announces to the invisible prison staff: "I'm done." It's a perfect finish, like the pie itself, which is also done. It's a wonderful sound, with a finality much more definite than "finished." What's done is done, we sometimes say. We can hear in the repeated word the firm shutting of prison doors, the flat line on the device that will confirm a condemned man's death, and the difficult shuttering of a harvested-out home miles away. "I'm done," Miriam repeats as the lights fade. The late Neil Simon's celebration of music and love opens Beef & Boards 2019 season Master composer and burgeoning lyricist start forging a bond. The old knock on the late Neil Simon is that his plays were brief jokes (some of them actual one-liners) strung together and displayed across a thin plot by shallow, undeveloped characters. Maybe that was because the jokes were pretty good, on the whole, and the sprightliness of the dialogue seemed to dwarf everything else. Without getting into an examination of Simon canon here, more than a few of his plays refute the dismissal. "They're Playing Our Song" falls somewhere in between. Some substance is supplied by the songs of Carol Bayer Sager and Marvin Hamlisch, whose real-life relationship formed the basis of Simon's show. The rest comes from exploring the friction inevitable when two disparate personalities attempt to achieve professional and personal accord at the same time. In its opening weekend at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, "They're Playing Our Song" exhibited its entertainment value and a shelf life perhaps somewhat longer than might be expected. There are several dated references and, not surprisingly for a play from the last century, a huge difference from today in the kind of communication possible when the people concerned are not in the same room; connectivity will never be the same. The show's old-fashioned vibe fortunately doesn't obscure its 2019 appeal. A couple of other things, however, were jarring Saturday night. To get the nitpicking out of the way, B&B's backdrop to a first-scene set in successful tunesmith Vernon's well-appointed apartment is the Brooklyn Bridge. But when aspiring lyricist Sonia first shows up there late for a lesson that she hopes will lead to collaboration, she compliments him by admiring the flat's "nice view of the Park." I'm sure that expression to New Yorkers always means Central Park, which is a few crucial miles away. The other point was the unlikelihood of Juilliard graduate Vernon's pronouncing Leonard Bernstein as "Leonard Bern-steen." Across the nation since the 1950s, many Americans, not just music cognoscenti, have known that the "stein" in the famous composer-conductor's name rhymes with "fine." Vernon uneasily plays Sonia's therapist so she can unload a little. On to more important matters: David Schmittou and Sarah Hund in the leading roles looked and sounded completely dialed in to Vernon and Sonia. Under the direction of B&B veteran Jeff Stockberger, they were extraordinarily busy and representative of the company's emphasis on vigorous portrayals full of movement and gesture complementing the characters' vocal pizazz. To the dazzling virtuosity of Simon's rapidfire dialogue, Schmittou and Hund added animated physical prowess, including "talking with their hands" (as many of us do to some degree) that consistently made sense. Along a spectrum ranging from actors flailing and not really knowing how to be expressive with their arms and hands, Schmittou and Hund were masters of the other end. It must be an exhausting show when done this way, but it worked. The Stockberger brand as an actor showed through most in his directing style when Vernon, seeking to make an important point to Sonia, walks rapidly into a bed, then across it on his knees before righting himself on the other side. Both characters are in therapy, so their outsize fervor establishes norms of its own. Madcap eccentricity is a Stockberger signature. Along the way there's also lots of singing. One of the first-act songs found Hund having to negotiate effortfully her lower range; otherwise, her voice fit the material — especially in the first-act peak of "Just for Tonight" and, most vitally, in the second-act anthem to resilience in matters of the heart, "I Still Believe in Love." Schmittou's voice was more of the serviceable type that songwriters are known for, and that suited the role of Vernon perfectly. The comical zest of his composing "Fill in the Words" using a toy piano while hospitalized with a broken leg was thoroughly charming. Vernon and the boys keep the creative juices flowing in "Fill in the Words." That song featured the best use of the play's shadow personas, "the boys" Vernon consults to spur his creativity. They were played by Doug King and Peter Scharbrough, whose blend as singers was uneven but offset by their well-coordinated movement. Sonia's "girls," her alter-ego counterparts consulted as she forges lyrics, were enacted by Lauren Morgan and AnnaLee Traeger, a duo whose singing and dancing were more on an even keel. I can't deny that "They're Playing Our Song" seemed to wear thin at length. I thought I detected some flagging of energy in Schmittou and Hund in the late scene after the convalescent tunesmith is back in New York and finding an excuse to keep the romance alive with Sonia's ready assistance. But maybe I was just tired of Sonia and Vernon and especially of Sonia's ex-boyfriend Leon, whom we never see but who clings like lovelorn Velcro to the plot. One can admire the durability of artistic partnerships that manage also to cultivate mutual love without finding Simon's sparkling dialogue and Sager and Hamlisch's buoyant songs quite enough to sustain interest in the partners that's as strong as theirs in each other. But in this engaging production, the spell is still pretty powerful. BOLT upright: New company with LGBTQ focus debuts at District Theatre Less than a year from conception to parturition, Be Out Loud Theater Company wailed healthily out of the neonatal unit Friday night with its first production, Tennessee Williams' "...And Tell Sad Stories of the Death of Queens." A slight but poignant and sometimes funny drama, the 1955 work takes its title punningly from a line in Shakespeare's "Richard II," with female monarchs substituted for the original's "kings." Directed by BOLT founder Michael Swinford, the production focuses on the ornamented anguish of an almost middle-aged gay transvestite in thrall to an illusory sense of what he deserves out of life. Candy Delaney, the main character's preferred identity, sees himself as person of business and a landlord hungering for both self-expression and respectability. We have recently seen another local production of a little-known Williams play, also set in New Orleans, with a kind of miraculous twist that distinguishes it from "...Queens," but with a similar demimonde setting and a loquacious hero(-ine) menaced by sailors on shore leave. The BOLT production gives a lot of vitality to a play with more emblematic main characters. This makes the gathering storm of the first act easier to assess, as Candy tries to negotiate a "friendship" with a bluntly self-involved sailor seeking as much liquor and access to women as he can. Karl puts the strong arm on the vulnerable Candy. The obviousness of what's to come — a well-staged explosion of second-act violence — is made more interesting by Candy's wittiness and florid rhetoric. This language would still be somewhat inert were it not for Lance Gray's vivid embodiment of it. Movement and gesture were essential components of the portrayal, and needed to look customary both in drag and in men's clothes. The wardrobe ("costume coordination" credit goes to Jeff Hamilton and Cheryl Harmon) had flair all around, including the deft costuming of the other two gay characters, Candy's tenants. But the main ingredient was Gray's voice, supple in inflection, loaded with a blend of brassiness and veiled insinuation. The humor threaded throughout his near-monologues— tedious to his impatient sailor visitor, enthralling to the audience (even when he was offstage) — was sprightly and pointed every time it popped up in dialogue also loaded with recrimination and self-pity. Chris Saunders, as the sailor Karl, was forceful and laconic; glaring at Candy, he never failed to signal his roaring self-assertion. At times, it seemed the menacing aspect of his character peaked too early. On the other hand, to show Karl as not only resistant to Candy's charms but also hostile to everything Candy represents from the first is effective in pointing up the polarity of the two main characters. It certainly played well in building up the tension, even though it's blindingly clear where all the antagonism will lead. That brutal second act is framed by Candy's caressing performance of "Poor Butterfly" and, in a tableau ending, a recorded excerpt from "Un bel di," Cio-cio San's immortal aria from "Madama Butterfly." Indeed, typical Puccini and Williams heroines are sisters under the skin: naive, clinging to a hopeless idealism, victimized. And, without the superficial niceties of courtship, Karl is like a cruder Lieutenant Pinkerton — armored in a sense of entitlement, disdainful of his environment, set upon the fulfillment of his short-term desires. The first scene of Puccini's opera has the naval lieutenant indulging in his love of strong drink, just as Karl does in "...Queens" with much less restraint. Played with elfin mischievousness by Joe Barsanti and Christian Condra, roommates Alvin and Jerry, despised by Candy, are the counterpart of Cio-cio San's relatives. They reject the hero(ine)'s cultural cross-dressing and are finally justified in their narrow perspective by the disastrous turn of events. That's when Jerry, joined in mocking laughter by Alvin, suggests that the three of them "tell sad stories of the death of queens." That scene caps the implied community censure of Candy's haughty ambitions and queen-like pretenses. But it leaves intact Candy's right to seek the dignity that keeps eluding her, and that note is firmly sounded by this production. Take a seat and join the list-making: IRT finds a ... A throwback to the romantic recital: Drew Petersen... January in Paris: ISO says "bienvenue" to Dance K... A mother's pain, baked to a turn: "Apples in Winte... The late Neil Simon's celebration of music and lov... BOLT upright: New company with LGBTQ focus debuts ...
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DC Entertainment announces more animated movies and shorts By Stephen Schleicher on January 30, 2015 1 Comment Ready for even more Batman centric animated shows? Want to see even more Justice League movies? DC Entertainment knows they have the direct market and television shows sewn up, so they are planning new projects around upcoming toy lines. Batman: Unlimited: Animal Instincts will debut on May 12 as a direct-to-video animated movie based on the toy line where Batman, The Flash, Robin, Nightwing, and Green Arrow take on cyber animals created by the Penguin. In addition to the movie (and sequel already planned for later this year), Warner Bros. Home Entertainment is planning a series of free animated shorts online. In addition to that project, we can expect to see DC Super Friends animated shorts arriving on apps, and online to support the Fisher-Price line that my kids loved when they were between 2 and 3 years old. “We are excited to continue to forge new ground with our long-time partners Mattel and Fisher-Price to build on the success of these popular toy lines by bringing the play pattern to life through this original content that we will be able to offer across multiple content platforms,” said Brad Globe, president, Warner Bros. Consumer Products. With Toy Fair just around the corner, this kind of toy tie-in comes as no surprise, and I expect we’ll see even more announcements from Warner Bros. in the coming months as more toys are revealed. It’s a brilliant type of advertising that skirts the old television rules preventing animated shows from being glorified commercials. By taking these shorts online, kids who are spending time on dedicated apps or YouTube can be sold to again and again and again. Action Figures Animation cartoons dc comics dc entertainment fisher price Hasbro Toys Warner Bros. Previous ArticleTerminator: Genisys trailer is here Next Article FAN FILM: Batman: Retribution More Buffy, Batman, and Kylo Ren merch headed our way [First Look] The Flash #88 [First Look] Superman: Villains #1 Alisha on January 30, 2015 2:04 pm I keep hoping they will bring about a new DCAU (or revisit the old) or expand on the one from “Young Justice”, but I suppose these could be fun until or if that happens.
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Mercury M72s/1 Studio Microphone Amplifier In the mid-sixties, at Abbey Road Studios legends were born. Not just the Beatles or George Martin, but also the REDD.37 recording desk that was used to record most of their earlier work. The very rare amplifiers used in that desk were called "V72s" and were a modified version of the standard Telefunken / Siemens V72 module. The more common V72 amplifier modules were later modified and have been sold for many years as outboard preamplifiers all over the world. These V72 modules have not been available new for 40 years, and working units have become extremely rare and expensive. It is the uniquely musical tonal characteristics of these preamps have made them the prized possession of many engineers lucky enough to get the vintage modules, and a "secret weapon" for many studio musicians. With that in mind, Mercury Recording Equipment has made a faithful reproduction in the M72s -- not only of how the units behave, but of how they SOUND overall. The addition of pad, phase, phantom and gain controls make it even more versatile without sacrificing the most important feature: Musicality. The most sought after Telefunken/Siemens "V series" modules are famous for being used in Abbey Road's REDD.37 consoles. These amplifiers were called "V72s" and were a modified version of the standard V72 modules that were much more common. Unlike those vintage modules that had fixed gain, The V72 at 34dB, and the "V72s" at 40dB, the Mercury M72s has variable mic gain from 28dB to 58dB. Also, with the M72s, you have a selectable input pad of -16dB or -28dB for even more control. When the -28dB pad is engaged and it is set at the lowest gain setting (28dB) you can run line level signal through the M72s. This will provide a warm, rich path for mixes, keyboards, drum machines, samples etc... There are also all the modern features we expect on a new piece of equipment: 48V DC (Phantom), Phase Reverse (Polarity) and Direct Input for Bass or Electric Guitar per channel. The Mercury M72s has the rich lows and punchy mids that the vintage V72 modules have but a more open high end. The Mercury M72s Studio Microphone Amplifier has that "vintage" tone and "break up" like the original modules but it is a bit more musical over all (not cleaner... more musical, there is a huge difference). The Mercury M72s brings that "vintage" magic back! It is truly a new classic for today as well as for the next 50 years! "After building 100's of Vintage V72 packages at Marquette Audio Labs it is nice to know we can continue a tradition that we have been providing for over 10 years now. We are very proud of the Mercury M72s Studio Microphone Amplifiers at M.A.L. and I am personally very pleased with this product which has actually exceeded my expectations". ~ David Marquette MERCURY RECORDING EQUIPMENT has gone to great lengths to recreate the pride and passion of the past, both sonically and aesthetically, while offering the reliability of a present day production. The choices made in looks, layout, functionality, features and build quality all answer back to one question: How would "they" have done it today? MERCURY M72s/1 - Studio Microphone Amplifier (1 Ch) US STREET PRICE: $1874.00 MERCURY M72s - Studio Microphone Amplifiers (2 Ch) more info Please call Dave at (510) 581-3817 for more information.
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Watch Phillipa Soo, Mary Beth Peil, Linda Emond, and More in New Short Film Film & TV News Watch Phillipa Soo, Mary Beth Peil, Linda Emond, and More in New Short Film By Dan Meyer The 8th Year of the Emergency, by Maureen Towey, also stars Marsha Stephanie Blake and Jeffrey DeMunn. The 8th Year of the Emergency, written and directed by Maureen Towey, features a slew of Broadway veterans, with a total of six Tony nominations between them. Phillipa Soo (Hamilton), Mary Beth Peil (The King & I, Anastasia), Linda Emond (Cabaret, Death of a Salesman, Life x 3), Jeffrey DeMunn (K2), and Emmy nominee Marsha Stephanie Blake (When They See Us) all star in the short film. Take a look above. Adapted from Elinor Fuchs’ 2005 memoir Making an Exit, the film follows as family on a day when their Alzheimer’s-stricken mother is lucid and carefree. The movie has been making festival rounds, making appearances at Independent Film Festival Boston, Montclair Film Festival, Lighthouse International Film Festival, Snake Alley Festival of Film, and Indie Street Film Festival. The 8th Year of the Emergency is produced by Valerie Steinberg and executive produced by Leah Wagner and Elaine Thomas with film editing by frequent Steven Spielberg collaborator Sarah Broshar. The film also features original music by Caroline Shaw, cinematography by Charlotte Hornsby, production design by Charlotte Royer, and costume design by Sarah Maiorino. Peil recently appeared on the New York City stage in the Encores! Off-Center presentation of Road Show. Production Photos: Road Show at New York City Center Brandon Uranowitz and Raúl Esparza in Road Show Joan Marcus Raúl Esparza and Brandon Uranowitz in Road Show Joan Marcus Raúl Esparza in Road Show Joan Marcus Mary Beth Peil in Road Show Joan Marcus Raúl Esparza, Brandon Uranowitz, and Jin Ha in Road Show Joan Marcus Brandon Uranowitz in Road Show Joan Marcus Chuck Cooper in Road Show Joan Marcus Linda Emond The 8th Year of the Emergency How Does the Cast of The Inheritance Make It Through 3 Two-Show Days a Week? Tony Goldwyn, Kyle Soller, and Andrew Burnap visited The Today Show January 17. Watch James McAvoy as Cyrano de Bergerac in NT Live Trailer The London production will be broadcast live in cinemas February 20. Tina Star Daniel J. Watts Talks Building His Career of 9 Broadway Credits and His Own Solo Work The Broadway star chats with CBS New York ahead of his Joe’s Pub concert The Jam: Only Child. Aladdin’s John August Will Pen Animated Movie Musical About The Wizard of Oz's Toto The film is based on Michael Morpurgo and Emma Chichester’s Toto: The Dog-Gone Amazing Story of the Wizard of Oz In the Heights’ Corey Hawkins Tapped for HBO Max's Americanah The actor joins fellow Tony nominees Danai Gurira and Lupita Nyong’o in the limited series. Rachel Bloom Finds Next TV Project in Mother Mary By Ruthie Fierberg | 01/14/2020 The Crazy Ex-Girlfriend creator will executive produce and star in the Pop TV pilot. Go 'River Deep, Mountain High' With a Live Performance From Tina: The Tina Turner Musical Headline Adrienne Warren and her co-stars performed the hit track from the Broadway musical on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Watch High School Musical: The Musical: The Series’ Joshua Bassett and Olivia Rodrigo in the Official Music Video of Their ‘Just for a Moment’ The Disney+ stars perform the song they co-wrote for the series. Broadway’s Billy Porter, Colman Domingo, Tavi Gevinson, More Tapped for The Twilight Zone The stage alums will appear in the second season of the reboot by Jordan Peele.
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Depressive Symptoms in Hypothyroid Disorder with some Observations on Biochemical Correlates Gunnarsson, Tove Linköping University, Department of Neuroscience and Locomotion, Psychiatry. Linköping University, Faculty of Health Sciences. Sjöberg, Stefan Department of Internal Medicine, Karolinska Institute, Huddinge Hospital, Huddinge, Sweden. Eriksson, Mats Nordin, Conny 2001 (English)In: Neuropsychobiology, ISSN 0302-282X, E-ISSN 1423-0224, Vol. 43, no 2, p. 70-74Article in journal (Refereed) Published Lumbar punctures and ratings of depressive symptoms were done in hypothyroid patients before and during L-thyroxine therapy. Before treatment, the most prominent symptoms were concentration difficulties, lassitude, and reduced sexual interest. All patients suffered from sleep disturbances. Suicidal thoughts did not occur at all. Inner tension was negatively correlated with the anxiogenic cholecystokinin tetrapeptide (CCK-4) in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), while reduced sexual interest was negatively correlated with CSF tryptophan. Furthermore, failing memory correlated negatively with T3 as well as T4 in serum. A positive correlation was found between failing memory and serum TSH. All patients improved significantly during treatment. No biochemical correlates were found. In conclusion, hypothyroidism is associated with major depressive symptoms. CSF CCK-4 and tryptophan, as well as serum thyroid hormones, may constitute biochemical correlates for some of these symptoms. 2001. Vol. 43, no 2, p. 70-74 URN: urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-27797DOI: 10.1159/000054869Local ID: 12544OAI: oai:DiVA.org:liu-27797DiVA, id: diva2:248349 In thesis 1. On the cerebrospinal fluid disposition and neurobiological role of cholecystokinin in man Open this publication in new window or tab >>On the cerebrospinal fluid disposition and neurobiological role of cholecystokinin in man Linköping University, Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Psychiatry. Linköping University, Faculty of Health Sciences. 2000 (English)Doctoral thesis, comprehensive summary (Other academic) Cholecystokinin (CCK) is the most abundant neuropeptide in the brain, where it acts as a neurotransmitter and neuromodulator. The tetrapeptide CCK-4 and the octapeptide CCK-8 have been implicated in various behavioural and physiological functions, such as anxiety, pain and satiety. Analyses of the levels of CCK in plasma, CSF and brain tissue have been used in studies aimed at elucidating the pathophysiological mechanisms in psychiatric disorders, but the results have been inconsistent. Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) levels of CCK-4 and CCK-8S were analysed in three groups of healthy subjects lumbar-punctured under different conditions, with the aim to provide reference values for studies on patients, and to investigate putative confounding factors. It was found that the concentrations of CCK-4 and CCK-8S were influenced by age, bedrest or not prior to lumbar puncture, neuraxis distance, position during lumbar puncture, height, atmospheric pressure and storage time. For a correct interpretation of data, these factors should be taken into account in future CSF studies in volunteers and patients. Hypothyroidism is associated with depression. Thyroid hormones have been assumed to affect neuronal functions in the CNS, and animal experiments have indicated a relationship between thyroid hormones and CCK. Depressive symptoms were assessed in hypothyroid patients who were also lumbar-punctured before and during L-thyroxine treatment. Thyroid stimulating hormone, tri-iodothyronine and thyroxine in serum correlated with both CCK peptides in the CSF. A negative correlation between CCK-4 and inner tension (anxiety) was found. Various studies implicate the involvement of brain-stem structures in the aetiology of panic attacks. Brain-stem auditory evoked potentials were recorded in healthy subjects before and during infusion with the panic-provoking agent CCK-4 or placebo. CCK-4 delayed the latencies of peak I, III and V, and decreased peak III amplitude. This suggests that exogenous CCK-4 affects stimulus processing in the brain stem. Linköping: Linköpings universitet, 2000. p. 70 Linköping University Medical Dissertations, ISSN 0345-0082 ; 643 urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-28039 (URN)12800 (Local ID)91-7219-744-7 (ISBN)12800 (Archive number)12800 (OAI) Public defence 2000-10-20, Berzeliussalen, Hälsouniversitetet, Linköping, 09:00 (Swedish) Widerlöv, Erik Uppsala. Linköping. Gunnarsson, ToveNordin, Conny PsychiatryFaculty of Health Sciences Neuropsychobiology
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CityViews Arizona Architecture, Historic Preservation and Urban Design About Motley Design Will Grand Avenue be Next? Grand could suffer the fate of Roosevelt Row if we aren’t careful The Chocolate Factory, Smith Radiator sign, and one of the planters decorated by ceramicist Tammi Lynch-Forest By Bob Graham, Motley Design Group Most Valley residents know Grand Avenue as the diagonal street standing out from the metropolitan grid like an arrow pointing to downtown Phoenix. But they may not be as familiar with the most interesting neighborhood in the city, Historic Grand Avenue, the southernmost mile of this fifty-mile road. Historic Grand hit a low point in the 1980s and 90s, but bounced back through the efforts of hardy artists and entrepreneurs looking for affordable rents and inspiration. That success could now be its downfall, as real estate investors look for the next trendy area to redevelop. Will the hard-fought gains of the last twenty years be lost? The last few years of changes on Roosevelt Row (known to downtowners as RoRo), a neighborhood with a similar history just a mile away, have amplified this concern. Redevelopment of RoRo kicked into high gear in 2016. Down came many little old buildings and up went five-story, full-block urban residential developments. Rents have risen, driving out small local coffee houses, boutiques, and galleries. It’s a pattern seen over and over in America’s gentrifying urban centers. What can Historic Grand learn from RoRo? And most importantly, is gentrification the inevitable fate of every Bohemian neighborhood, or can we do better? What’s so special about Historic Grand Historic Grand is a neighborhood like no other – a rich stew with a flavor that transcends its ingredients. If the object is to save it from predatory development and its side effects, it’s important to understand what it is about Historic Grand that merits saving. The diagonal of the street itself, forming angled intersections and pie-shaped building lots, is the canvas of the neighborhood. Such a street is a stark contrast in a city of right angles. When you drive on Grand, you know where you are. Grand Avenue, 1957 Homes and businesses grew within this cockeyed framework over the first seventy years of the 20th Century. In the same block, you will find some historic buildings and some “vintage” buildings – but very few new buildings. As Grand developed, things were constantly churning – buildings being built, others being torn down, some being remodeled – until about 1970, when highway traffic started to be diverted onto the Interstates. Then nothing happened, for a long time. If location is important, you couldn’t do much better. Grand Avenue’s front door, historically known as Five Points, lies at one corner of the downtown central business district. That provides excellent access to all the services downtown, as well as potential shoppers and clients. One of the most important qualities of the historic environment is its fine-grained texture. Blocks on Grand average about 500 feet long, but the average building or lot has a frontage of only about 100 feet. From a pedestrian’s perspective, you are encountering something different every 20 seconds or so. Contrast that with typical full-block developments that bore you for two minutes at a brisk walk. Something different every fifty feet on this block In 2012-13, the “Greening Lower Grand Avenue” plan created Phoenix’s first “complete street” along Historic Grand by reducing traffic lanes to one in each direction and adding bicycle lanes, curbside parking, and raised planters in the street that have been decorated by local artists. While the street looks more inviting and colorful than it did before, this configuration has also slowed and reduced traffic on the street, contributing to walkability. Landscape enhancements to the plan are still being developed. So the street, the buildings, and the other improvements offer something unique to Phoenix. But what really makes Grand special are the people. It’s the people who make the neighborhood Grand Historic Grand is a model of economic and ethnic diversity. It is home to artists, merchants, beauticians, wholesalers, professionals, brewers, landscapers, musicians, restaurateurs, luthiers, and mechanics, to name a few. Grand together with its adjacent residential areas represent an affordable place to live and work close to downtown. This kind of diversity is important to the life of the city. Much has been made about the impact arts and artists have on any community or neighborhood. In Historic Grand, art is found not only indoors within the galleries that have made Grand their home, but also in murals, planters, crosswalks, and yarn-bombed trees and street improvements. Art seems to be everywhere on Grand Avenue It’s the people who make the art. They also make wonderful events. The area pulses on First and Third Fridays and ArtWalk, and hosts a significant crowd during the Grand Avenue Festival in the fall. If you lose the people, you lose these events. All of the properties along Historic Grand are privately held by a wide variety of owners and investors. These properties can and will be bought and sold, and some buyers may only be interested in the neighborhood assets to the extent that they improve their own property value. Very few buildings have any level of historical protection, and it’s always easier to tear down and build new. Can this development be controlled, or at least shaped? Can we keep the street welcoming to pedestrians? Can we keep the funky buildings, historic and otherwise? And can we keep rents affordable for homes, art space, and small businesses? I think we can. I’ll share my ideas in Part 2 of this article. Robert Graham is President of the Grand Avenue Members Association and the Grand Avenue Rail Project, but the views represented in this article are strictly his own and do not reflect the official position of these organizations. Author MotleyblogPosted on January 10, 2017 January 10, 2017 Categories Development, Historic Preservation, Urban DesignTags Downtown, Gentrification, Grand Avenue, Phoenix2 Comments on Will Grand Avenue be Next? Municipal Duplicity Not to be Forgotten Stooping to Destruction Hey NPS! My Building is Historic Steve Schumacher on Resurrect the Arizona Museum Motleyblog on Not to be Forgotten Steve Dreiseszun on Not to be Forgotten Motleyblog on Stooping to Destruction Motleyblog on Will Grand Avenue be Next? Motley Projects CityViews Proudly powered by WordPress
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Muncie Resident Grace Hollars To Photograph Olympic Winter Games Grace Hollars, Ball State '19, examines her camera while participating in the university's immersive learning experience BSU at the Games in Rio in 2016. Hollars is returning to the Olympics through BSU at the Games this winter to cover the 2018 Games in South Korea. Photo provided By: Jillian Wilschke— Muncie, IN – Ball State University student Grace Hollars, a resident of Muncie, Indiana, will take her photography skills to South Korea next month to cover the 2018 Olympic Winter Games. Hollars, who is studying photojournalism at Ball State, will report from the games through the university’s Department of Journalism’s immersive learning experience BSU at the Games. The student-run news agency debuted at the London 2012 Olympics and members have been to both the Winter Olympics in Russia and the summer games in Brazil. “I’m the only student photographer besides my professor. I think I’m more anxious than excited. I’m a go getter— I want to get to work. I’m ready for the challenge,” Hollars said. Hollars and other four students are being led by Ryan Sparrow, Ball State journalism professor, and will provide daily coverage of the games from February 9-­‐25. Because of Ball State’s experience with previous Olympic contests, TeamUSA granted full media credentials to the students. Grace Hollars smiles and waves in the streets of Rio during her trip to cover the 2016 Summer Olympic Games. Photo provided Previous BSU at the Games students have had limited “behind the scenes” credentials and have not had access to actual competitions like they will now. “I have some pretty sweet press credentials unlike my trip to Rio. I’ll be really focusing on the actual games, rather than the culture of city,” Hollars said, “We’ll be doing culture stories when we have time, but with the amazing access we have to the floor of every single event, I really think we are going to immerse ourselves in the excitement of the games.” In the past, students have produced stories, news graphics, photos and videos that have appeared in major news outlets such as the Huffington Post, USA Today and the Chicago Tribune. WTHR-TV, an NBC affiliate in Indianapolis, NBC, the Chicago Tribune and the Philadelphia Inquirer will serve as partners for BSU at the Games. “Ball State has shown me I could be great at what I do, but the journeys and work I’ve done throughout my life has prepared me for this trip. Somewhere in between the long hours and falling down to stand right back up, was the difference. My professors saw that difference and they put their faith in me to make the not only them proud, Department of Journalism, CCIM, and Ball State proud,” Hollars said. Fans may follow the Olympics through the eyes of the students through Twitter @bsuatthegames and at facebook.com/bsuatthegames. The project’s website bsuatthegames.com, will have original stories, blogs and photos.
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Home Loud & Local Houston’s Dimitri’s Rail ~ Play Hard, Work Harder! Houston’s Dimitri’s Rail ~ Play Hard, Work Harder! written by Holly Jade May 16, 2011 Houston is host to quite the handful of great bands, in my humble opinion. Dimitri’s Rail, who hit the alternative rock scene in 2001, is no exception, and, as far as I am concerned, is the hardest working band I have had the pleasure to work with. The band has become one of the best original live rock bands in Texas. Paul Ehmer The vocalist for the band, Paul Ehmer, knows what he wants and he goes after it. He doesn’t wait for someone else to do it for him. Bands could take quite the lesson from watching this man work. He gets to know everyone he can in this industry and gets involved in anything he can to help get the Dimitri’s Rail name out there. And it works! I first met Paul at an event over a year ago where a band I was working with was playing a venue here in Houston. They opened up for Dimitri’s Rail. At this point, I didn’t know much of Dimitri’s Rail but had heard enough that I was pretty stoked about hearing them play live. Immediately after the show, someone brought me a shot of jager and said it was from Paul and that he wanted to meet with me. Like I said, he puts himself out there and gets to know everyone he can in this business. Dimitri’s Rail went national in February of this year with Clear Channel played in rotation on KMOD/Tulsa, KNCN/Corpus Christi, WHEB/Portsmouth, WRQK/Canton, WTKX/Pensacola, WXEG/Dayton and WXTB/Tampa. The band also worked with Mike and Hank Cortez of Music Media Productions in putting together the first annual Bayou Fest Houston this year, along with the Layla Grace Foundation. They opened as direct support for Rev Theory and Saliva. Information on the event can be found at www.bayoufesthouston.com. As a result of doing the festival, Dimitri’s Rail has acquired rotation on 103.9 in Bryan / College station and will be doing shows with the station. A couple of the bands on the bill being worked on are Puddle of Mudd and Seether. Dimitri’s Rail will also be doing other shows with the station on a regular basis. In 2003 Dimitri’s Rail released their debut album, “Seasons of the Weak” which was recorded at Houston’s own renowned SugarHill Studios. The album was produced by the band in conjunction with talented engineer Steve Christensen, who has worked with national multi-platinum artists such as Destiny’s Child and Clay Walker. Dimitri's Rail The band is currently working on their second full length album with all the songs tracked and just finishing up some final touches on the vocals. The band is working with producer Daryl Youngblood. Stay tuned for a release date! Dimitri’s Rail is receiving a lot of major label interest so I do not think it will be long and everyone will be talking about this kick ass band from Texas! If you are in the Houston area, the band will be playing a show with the Sick Puppies at Warehouse Live, Saturday June 4th ! Paul Ehmer – Lead Vocals, Rhythm Guitar Sean Harrold – Backing Vocals, Lead Guitar Mike Maloney – Drums, Percussion Eric Dockery – Bass Check out the band and the music out at the following locations! www.dimitrisrail.com www.myspace.com/dimitrisrail www.youtube.com/dimitrisrail New EPK – http://www.sonicbids.com/dimitrisrailband 2011Dimitri's RailHoustonLoud & LocalPuddle of MuddRev TheorySalivaSeetherSick Puppies Holly Jade CD Review: ADELITAS WAY ~ Home School Valedictorian Rev Theory’s Rich Luzzi Offers Message of Justice Boise’s RISE OF THE FALLEN talk ‘Politricks’ and... SOLSTICIO Raises The Bar In Buenos Aires RED TIDE RISING Bring Positive Energy to Denver... Vancouver Triturates WITHOUT MERCY QUEEN DEMENTIA Reigns Over Southern Florida, Eyes World ALIVE IN BARCELONA Release “Back To Life” Music... Cape Town’s Crow Black Sky Offer Free Album Folsom’s HEAT OF DAMAGE Influence Fueled on ‘Open... New York’s Freak Cabaret, PUI, Go Neo-Primal Austin’s Head Crusher ~ Metal from the Mountains... Hank May 16, 2011 - 2:41 pm They really did kick ass @ Bayou Fest last month. This rocks!!! Brutal Promotions May 17, 2011 - 6:22 am They work their asses off for what they have accomplished and all that is in their bright future. Everything they have done, they have done with self-respect, talent and PASSION. When I think of “Dimitri’s Rail”, I consider them to be one of the most humble, dedicated and fantastically talented group of some of the nicest people you will ever meet. They energize a crowd and keep it going, just as they keep it brutal. Electric. Dimitri’s Rail, horns up & all eyes are on you! Amber May 17, 2011 - 9:44 am These guys rock my sox!!!!!! Amanda Fudge June 15, 2011 - 2:31 pm My face is still missing from the last show…why is my face missing you ask? Well that is because they ROCKED MY FACE OFF!!!!
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Abouts Us | Contact 3131 Azalea Garden Rd - Norfolk, VA 23513 An exciting, powerful, and multicultural worship experience! Photo & Video Clip Gallery G.A.P. (Singles) Pre-School & Learning Center Drama Ministry Silver Eagles Seniors Ministry Wake Up America Talk Show Songs & Other Because We Are His Videos Norfolk Apostolic Church - Norfolk, Virginia Originally named Apostolic United Pentecostal Church - the congregation was founded by Rev. George McAdams, a retired Navy man from Minden, LA who felt a call of God to return and plant a home missions church in this city where he had served in with the military. The church was formed as a new "Home Missions" work in the late fall of 1983. Brother McAdams pastored the work for about 3.5 years and led the beginning congregation to purchase it's first building, a small community center facility at 1575 Kerrey Ave in the Fox Hall section of the city. The Lord then called Brother McAdams in 1987 to another pastoral work back toward his home in the southern part of the country. God then called Michael G. Blankenship off the evangelistic field to take the pastoral lead of this fledgling work. He and his wife Lori held thier first service on Wednesday night (Bible study) September 15, 1987. At that time there were 12 adult members and about 30 in Sunday School attending faithfully. Since then, God has blessed the church with steady & consistant growth each year to spite the extremley transient nature of Norfolk. (30% of the metro area tends to relocate about every 3-4 years on average) Nevertheless, God has brought us to where we are today with a congregation numbering 350-400 in attendance. (We also have an extended church family of alumni who have been a part of NAC over the years sprinkled all around the world) 1st Location: 1575 Kerrey Ave (2,200 sf community center) 1985-1993 2nd Location: 16th Bay Street (We rented an old laundry mat building in East Ocean View for 2 years) - 1992-1993 3rd Location: 138 Lucas Ave. (We renovated a 5,400 sf church facility in the Glenrock section that became home for 4 years) - 1994-1997 4th & Present Location: 3131 Azalea Garden Road (We began services thanksgiving week of 1997 after purchasing and renovating the Moose Lodge building which we dedicated unto the service of the Lord in January of 1998. It was at this time the church changed its official name to NORFOLK APOSTOLIC CHURCH. After experiencing continued growth, we totally renovated the interior of this facility in 2006 and added 90 seats to our auditorium. We then added a newly enlarged parking lot in 2007 and continue to share parking when needed with our Knight’s of Columbus neighbors. ANNEX ADDITION: In 2005 the church added the purchase of the old girls club down the street at 3172 Azalea Garden Rd and renovated it into our new 7,400 sf FAMILY LIFE CENTER ANNEX complete with a Jr. high gym and youth center facilities. (The day care center next door was purchased but under a lease) 2nd ANNEX ADDITION: In the summer of 2011 we took possession of the 3,700 sf day care facility at 3166 Azalea Garden Rd and renovated it and dedicated it as our CHILDREN’S MINISTRY CENTER. Then in September we opened the FISHERMAN'S NET LEARNING CENTER which is a preschool and kindergarten with before and after care provided for kids age 2.5-11. The center currently ministers to many inner city kids and employs 10 full time and part time staff. WE THANK GOD FOR WHERE HE HAS BROUGHT US - BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY... WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT WHERE HE IS TAKING US! Norfolk Apostolic Church 3131 Azalea Garden Road Service Clips Celebrate the Name Copyright © Norfolk Apostolic Church, Norfolk, Virginia
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 BNC documentation meeting Description: Name: ted strauss Department Head: julien doyon Meeting Name: BNC documentation meeting Telephone:3983020 Room: North Wing Pavilion - Room NW123 Start Time: 16:00:00 - Thursday 15 March 2018 End Time: 17:00:00 - Thursday 15 March 2018 AV Support?: AV Support Requested Entry Made By: tony Last Updated: 08:42:44 - Tuesday 06 March 2018 View Week: Feb 11 | Feb 18 | Feb 25 | Mar 04 | Mar 11 | Mar 18 | Mar 25 | Apr 01 | Apr 08
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Grofers targets ₹200 crore GMV during big grocery sale on its platform Category: #retail By Pankaj Singh Date: 2019-01-21 Grofers CEO and co-founder stated that the company is targeting Rs 6,865 crore in gross sales by March 2019. Grofers, the online grocery startup backed by SoftBank, is reportedly aiming to surpass Rs 200 crore in gross merchandise value (GMV) during the Grand Orange Bag Days (GOBD) sale, which is currently running on its platform. Scheduled to run from 19 January to 27 January, the GOBD sale had already registered GMV of over Rs 60 crore on its first day, informed sources with knowledge of the matter. For those unfamiliar with the term, GMV is utilized in online retailing to point out the gross merchandise value of products that are sold over a specified time period. The company would be exceeding Rs 200 crore in GMV during the GOBD sale, with 76 lakh units worth Rs 60 crore already sold on day 1, mentioned Albinder Dhindsa, CEO and co-founder of Grofers. Dhindsa stated that Grofers was looking to reward consumers as well as drive repeat behavior on their purchases, for which the company has launched a new cashback scheme named Orange Cash during the sale. The company has analyzed and created buyer patterns and preferences using technology for developing Orange cash feature, which is expected to help drive loyalty for brands regularly sought by customers, he said. Grofers has been able to engage with FMCG companies and brands for the new feature, with customers being allowed to redeem the Orange Cash the have earned on future transactions on the platform, valid till December 2019, Dhindsa added. Sources indicated that earlier, Grofers had announced that it aims to reach about Rs 17,500 crore (USD 2.5 billion) in revenues by 2020. As of now, the company has a revenue of close to Rs 2,500 crore (approx. USD 360 million). Apparently, Grofers’ competitor BigBasket plans to reach revenues of $1 billion by the end of this fiscal. Its CEO and co-founder, Hari Menon had stated that the company is targeting Rs 6,865 crore in gross sales by March 2019. Pankaj Singh Develops content for Market Size Forecasters, Algosonline, and a couple of other platforms. A Post Graduate in Management by qualification, he worked as an underwriter in the UK insurance domain before deciding to switch his field of profession. With exp... More News By Pankaj Singh Amazon to open new fulfillment center with 500 jobs in Coweta County By Pankaj Singh Brian Kemp, the 83rd Governor of Georgia, has recently announced that Amazon will be launching a new fulfillment center in Newman, adding 500 full-time jobs at the new facility in Coweta County. Employees in... Payless emerges from Chapter 11 bankruptcy to reopen U.S. stores Payless ShoeSource has emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy for the second time and is planning a comeback after the closure of Brookville distribution center and retail stores in 2019. The company is currently focusing ... Amazon puts an end to FedEx Ground ban for third-party Prime shipments Amazon, a leading company in the e-Commerce sector, has recently decided to lift its shipping ban on FedEx Ground deliveries for third-party Prime deliveries. Under the new agreement, third-party sellers will have acce... Office 201, 2nd Floor, Magnolia Garden Building, Baner Road, Pune, MH - 411045 © 2020 news.marketsizeforecasters.com. All Rights Reserved.
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INTERVIEW ON ART AND EROTICA A journalist conducted this interview with me (by email) in the spring of '02 for an art magazine that seems to have disappeared. A shame to let it rot...so I've brought it to you myself. What is it about erotic art that compels you to create it? MK:I simply see sexuality as something so human, so grotesque and ripe for satirization, that I cannot help but be attracted to it as a subject for my art. What qualifies as erotic art, something titillating, sexually arousing, voyeuristic? Political? MK: For me, it is a successful use of the artist's tools (color and the paint mediums) to approximate the feelings before, during or after coitus. Willem De Kooning said that "oil paint was made for painting the nude". I use acrylics when I paint, and, like oil, it is ideal for my own rough, expressionistic expression of sensuality. The female form especially is slammed onto the canvas with heavy slashes of paint, sometimes of fairly decayed-looking hues. The action of the woman's body and the thoughts of the individual's brain are what I attempt to capture (in the spirit of the Ukiyo-e artists) ; in the paintings of strippers, there is even a sadism. Romanticization is almost non-existent. I would say that, for myself, eroticism springs just as much from the evocative emotions of the subjects as anything else. Just showing a couple f---ing won't do it. Am I off the track here, perhaps erotic art has nothing to do with sexuality, but stripping the human form back to something real, something raw, honest and or candid? MK: This is getting very close to it for me. The words 'eroticism' and 'sexuality' can connote idealization, but, as stated previously, I work to attain what may be percieved as the opposite; a representation of humanity that is satirical, full of bile, yet humanistic. Not terribly easy to do. Is erotica directly related to our sexuality or can it be an androgynous commodity? MK: I suppose in our hip, cynical, yet dewy-eyed society, it can be, but that doesn't interest me in the least. Any sort of sexual art will be sexist, because a man or woman created it. To me, politically correct eroticism, taking all pains not to offend, and attempting to see a situation from all possible sides, is condescending. Such attempts cheat the audience of an experience it should be allowed to rightfully enjoy...or not enjoy. Who are some artists/ periods of history in which erotic art appealed/ inspired you? MK: There are many. As stated, Japan's 'floating world' print artists of the late nineteenth century, particularly Yoshitoshi; the Australian Norman Lindsay, famous for his prints and paintings of lush classically derived nudes of the first sixty years of the last century; the popular Tamara De Lempicka and other European artists of 'Art Moderne' sexuality of the 1920s & 1930s. Such Russian painters as V. Lyapkalo are celebrating with new, freely painted, delightfully carnal-looking nudes. What doesn't qualify as erotic art? MK: Pin-up paintings can be classified as at least using eroticism, but to me they do not qualify as erotic art because they reflect so little of a human experience. They are genre paintings, meant to deliver certain proscribed messages with a proscribed number of gimmicks. Individualized techniques are rare; in this regard, Earl Moran and Zoe Mozert were standouts. Moran's women seemed franker and fleshier. Is painting as strong a medium as photography in this realm? MK: A photograph can be manipulated in wondrous ways by the photographer, but the result will always be a manipulated photograph. In this way, the painter, starting off fresher and owing to no one but himself, has an advantage; he is the presenter of the theater of his own mind. But the erotic painter takes risks that the photographer is safe from. Viewers will agree at least on the 'sexiness' of a given photo; staying within certain perimiters, the photographer cannot help but be pleasing to the visual vocabulary we have built up; he is, after all, working in a different kind of partnership with God's handiwork. Painted art is so subjective! Techniques and styles will not translate to everyone, and if a viewer doesn't dig the approach, he may remain blind to whatever message the artist is working to convey. No painter can be 'erotic' to all. More art that was to illustrate this piece can be found in the PAINTINGS galleries. Also, check out the GLAMOURTOONS gallery for my erotic magazine illustrations. COPYRIGHT 2002 BY MILTON KNIGHT BACK TO WELCOME HOME Last Updated: Febuary 8, 2004 COMICS INTERVIEW This is the skeleton of what was to be a major illustrated article in a comics news magazine. The interview was conducted in late spring '03. The magazine has since become a Victim of the Economy, the interviewer has fled the scene, and I am left with these carefully worded answers to some incisive questions: Which artists -- especially 1940s cartoonists -- have inspired your work? MK: V.T. Hamlin (ALLEY OOP); Will Eisner; Animators at N.Y. studios Fleischer, Famous and Terrytoons (especially Jim Tyer, Dick Huemer, Grim Natwick); Warners directors Art Davis, Frank Tashlin and Bob Clampett; animators who worked in 1940s comic books such as Dan Gordon (who directed a few Popeyes early in the decade). Also Wilhelm Busch, Art Nouveau and Deco, and woodblock artists from the world over (and especially China and Japan!) How did you meet editor Rick Marschall ? The man who wanted to publish HUGO in Epic Illustrated [in 1980]? MK: At age 16, I started hanging around the Marvel offices to show my latest. They ushered me in to his office. [Marschall,at that time editor of EPIC, is an afficianado of classic newspaper strips, and wanted HUGO to break up the "adventure comics" material in the magazine.The rest of the staff didn't go for the idea, and I concur that I wasn't ready yet.] When you say, “I’m still finding my language in my work,” what do you mean? MK: Working in one of my favored mediums teaches me more about another. In painting, I am learning more about creating true atmosphere and textures,as well as observation of life and effective caricature (as opposed to following caricaturing guidelines set by others before me). In animation, I am using these lessons to stage and communicate uniquely and dramatically. This naturally feeds into the comics, where I use ink, the language of words, and a cinematic focus to communicate atmosphere, drama, mood and perspective. The key word here is "communication", and my focus in the last few years has been learning to do so in my own language rather than in a goulash of my idols'. Before you made Hugo a feline court jester, was he supposed to be a midget king -- or was that a completely different cartoon altogether? MK: As a pre-teen fascinated with the medieval "mystique", I had created "King Lean Beef" (don't ask), who was a human but about Hugo's height (hence, no one took him seriously), and experimented with other "types" such as knights and scullery maids before settling on HUGO at age 16. I definitely consider the earlier characters to be related by a creative thread. You say Midnite was a work of discovery for you. How exactly? MK: I created Midnite to fill the publisher's demand for an "action hero". She was my first published comic book to star a truly sympathetic female character. (She was also created to, in a sense, counter Hugo's Trish.) Through the Midnite character, I pushed for my own ideals of beauty, fair play, etc., but in a positive sense (unlike the doomed, desperate...and possibly more realistic...Hugo.) The strip was to become more politically oriented, but for the demise of the publisher. Parts of the Midnite art were improvised upon to put across as many details and gags as possible. I was seeing how far I could possibly go. The series was a youthful stretching of wings. Panel from Midnite #1, 1985. You said all your characters are a part of you? What aspects of yourself do you see in Hugo and Slug . . . and even Midnite? MK: Hugo has my youthful quality of yearning and struggling to keep his ideals to the point of harmful denial. I have long been working on problems similar to Slug's, whose history of frustration, anger and fear cause him to ignore and deny semi-Heaven when it is at his fingertips (in the shapely shape of Ginger). Midnite, like Hugo, holds fervent ideals, but being above Hugo's lowly status and somewhat magical besides, she (with much trouble) generally succeeds in making them reality. Her lack of cynicism sometime lands her in peril, which I feel is a common problem of youth, even those who pride themselves on their posed and belabored "cynicism". (I created Midnite at age 22.) Midnite in privately published story, 1997. What inspired the creation of Slug and Ginger? MK: I had created the characters in my late teens with an eye on the underground market (inspired mostly by Robert Armstrong's MICKEY RAT!). I just liked the idea of a "mixed couple" that fought like a cartoon cat and mouse, loving and hating with no holds barred! Their behaviors were largely shaped by observations of friends and dysfunctional family members. What do you see as the differences between Ginger and Trish? MK: They're two completely different beings! But most obviously (and smuttily): Trish was raised as a member of medieval royalty; Ginger comes from a present-day working-class, abusive background. Trish realizes and revels in her "full worth", and uses her sex (often unconciously) as a means of bargaining. If Ginger 'uses' it at all, it is for approval. While Ginger clings to, loves and lives for the sex act itself, Trish simply loves the idea and display. To get interested in the actual act, she has to fall "into the mood". What inspired the transformation of Ginger into someone more "earthy, sensual, and soulful" ? MK: At first, the character design change. The initial design, with long black hair and flesh-colored body, was Ginger in her hoydenish years; it was more of a generic "Archie"-inspired design, fairly typical of what cartoonists "do".As I became more inspired by early 20th century poster design and similar sources, I gave Ginger what was, to me, the more harmonious "all-black" design. I started signifying her glossy lips with black ink and white gouache highlighting, and her eyes correspondingly grew more "realistic" and heavy-lidded. Her new style of beauty made the character more sensual and her dedication to the relationship with Slug (SLUG?!) more quizzical...and the quizzicality saddened her, slowing her pace. It worked, and I kept it. It was this new portrayal that a lady described as "Sophia Lollobrigida", purposely mangling Lollo and Loren to signify a mournful, heavily sensual type. Did you approach SCREW MAGAZINE with the "Slug 'N' Ginger strip," or did they approach you? MK: I approached them. Ginger first appeared on a cover, and they just kept buying. They've also appeared in BIG BOOBS, JUGGS and Penthouse's HOT TALK. You said that Howard Chaykin's quote helped inspire you to move to California? What did he say? MK: "Nobody wants your work out there, Milton! Come here!" Inspiring. You described California as a surreal place where people aren't exactly very deep. Looking back, do you regret the move -- or have you found peace? MK: It was a necessary move, and a good one seeing as how my art has grown. And, now that my home is out of the movie-making center (which I hated), I am in a more aesthetically pleasing atmosphere. Peace, but without knowing many people I can take seriously. Did you approach Mu Press to publish HUGO, or did they come to you? MK: I approached them in 1995 with the proposal of doing "THE HUGO COLLECTION" of Fantagraphics reprints. In 2002, when MU printed a 1985 Hugo story (for the first time) in their anthology series, WILD KINGDOM, I suggested the new series. From "The Paradise Kids", the 1985 story appearing in WILD KINGDOM #14. Have you been happy with the fan-response to HUGO's return? MK: Very much so. I don't hear from as many as I'd like, but people have written and said many heartening and thoughtful things. The characters seem to mean many important things to different people. Some have even written HUGO fiction of their own. Just as wonderful are the responses from non-comics fans...regular folks who just happened to read the book. While the response of fan circle females has been largely reserved (I think most fans' thoughts and responses are trained and overly 'serious'), the non-fan ladies have expressed joy; they find HUGO to be extemely "cute and sexy". I feel that the recent progression of the character from a forever-frustrated menial to one who is still lowly but has an strange appeal to the ladies (who both love and despise him) has been a successful one. Do you see HUGO as a series of mini-series -- or as an ongoing series? Will the current series be collected in trade paperback? MK: I'd like it to be an ONGOING series...when I find a publisher who'd like that too, it will be. MU has passed on the paperback idea; the publisher, has, as a matter of course, erased the zip disk with the first issue data to record the data for the second, and intends to repeat the deed for the third! HUGO needs a new home! Do you have any future plans for your other characters -- SLUG 'N'GINGER, HINKLEY, MIDNITE, or others? Will we see their return to comics soon? MK: HINKLEY was a one shot. But as for the rest, I'd like them all back in comics, and soon. From working with Ralph Bakshi to DIC, how would you sum up your timeworking in animation? Do you miss it? MK: Good times and bad, often exciting; always a thrill seeing my concepts moving on a screen, but always filtered through the system and (except for the Bakshi project and a public service spot) rendered by artists half a world away. I miss the money. After all these years -- and all your experiences, which medium do you prefer to work in: comics or animation? MK: To me, each offers possibilities that are great and very distinct from the other. I love working with the cinematic medium, dealing with staging, psychology in movement and working with background paintings and music, and the medium can actually reach more people, though the sheer labor and difficulties of budgeting and distribution to do so deter many. I love working with the graphic art of comics, and the literary part, too. One can actually tell stories on a deeper psychological level than is comfortable with animation, which fairly demands storytelling with a swift pace and is gone quicker'n a wink. One can artfully juxtapose art & type, create a tale worthy of a novelist and dialogue worthy of a poet. I'd be happy to work to my full potential in either medium, or even better, both. AND painting. In which galleries have you displayed your work? What has the response been like? MK: In 1989, Psychedelic Solution in N.Y., which is a pioneering gallery of psychedelic & rock art. Since I've moved to L.A. in 1991, I've been in Gallery Figeroua in Los Feliz, CA. , Gallery Bink in Portland, OR. , and have hung with the CANNIBAL FLOWER group in L.A. Reactions have been generally positive...I've sold...and people have gushed about the "life" and the "verve". Many seem strangely overwhelmed, as if it is "too much". As in all my work, I give my all in these paintings, and that just isn't seen too often these days. Mine is not a safe, distant art. Photo by Rita Street Posted December 22, 2006: Here's a LINK to a new interview at the comic book website, JAZMAONLINE! COMICS 1 COMICS 2
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mindchangingUSA Voters | Workers | Consumers With Poor People’s Campaign, Rev. Barber evokes comparisons to MLK From today’s Charlotte Observer: When Democratic presidential candidates met for their final debate in Iowa, more than a hundred protesters gathered just outside on the snowy grounds of Drake University. Their goal: to urge the candidates to debate poverty. Holding signs, they carried a coffin representing the tens of thousands of people they said die every year from its effects. Leading them was Rev. William Barber, the North Carolina pastor who co-chairs the national Poor People’s Campaign. Coming days before the holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr., the rally was the latest in a series of events designed to carry King’s legacy into the 21st Century. “I believe Dr. King would be right beside us,” Barber told the Observer. “He would say nothing would be more tragic than to turn back now.” Barber, 56, is in the middle of a 25-state tour that will culminate in June with a mass march in Washington, where thousands are expected to call for an end to poverty and inequality and for greater access to health care and education. Barber, who was born two days after King’s historic march on Washington, frequently invokes the civil rights leader in rallies and sermons even as he himself has invited comparisons with King. “Brother William Barber is the closest thing we have to Martin Luther King Jr. in American culture,” said Cornel West, a Harvard professor and political activist. Posted in #ConsumerRights, #VotingRights, #WorkRights, civil rights, fair wages, human rights, minimum wage, Part-Time Work, poverty, worker rights | Tagged North Carolina, Rev. William Barber Worker Centers Primed to Test “We’re-Not-Unions” Stance in Court From today’s Bloomberg Law Online: An ongoing federal investigation in which regulators believe a Minneapolis nonprofit is a labor union rather than a worker center has created an existential crisis for similar groups across the country. Some worker centers are changing their tactics to try to avoid government scrutiny. The broader worker center community is preparing for legal action if the Labor Department tries to force the targeted group to comply with federal laws for unions. The DOL’s two-year probe into the status of Centro de Trabajadores Unidos en Lucha, known as CTUL, led the department’s Office of Labor-Management Standards to determine it “has reason to believe” the group is a labor organization under a 1959 law meant to curb organized labor corruption by ensuring union transparency and democracy. CTUL and other organizations have grown in influence in recent decades as an alternative to unions in providing low-income, vulnerable workers with training and other tools to improve workplace conditions. CTUL has successfully pressured Target Corp. and other retailers to contract with unionized janitors, part of a trend of company-focused actions that prompted the business community and political conservatives to increase pressure on the Labor Department to review certain worker centers’ operations. Critics believe some worker centers are essentially union fronts. The stakes are extremely high for CTUL—and, by extension, all worker centers—because federal enforcement of a final determination that the group is a union would subject CTUL to onerous financial reporting and internal governance requirements. Labor organizers and attorneys at worker centers contend the groups are exempt from union-specific disclosure law because they don’t bargain directly with employers. For the business community and Republican lawmakers, the DOL probe represents a breakthrough in a decades-long push for the department to classify certain worker centers as unions. “I would absolutely say that if the DOL moves ahead with it, the worker center movement is going to push back,” said the National Employment Law Project’s Charlotte Noss, who coordinates legal strategy for worker centers nationwide. She noted that DOL and the National Labor Relations Board have previously held that worker centers aren’t unions. “Any attempts by the DOL to exert coverage would be challenged in court,” she added. Posted in #WorkRights, human rights, labor market, labor unions, worker rights | Tagged DOL, Minnesota, non-union worker associations, worker centers Fashion Nova’s Secret: Underpaid Workers in Los Angeles Factories From today’s New York Times: Fashion Nova has perfected fast fashion for the Instagram era. The mostly online retailer leans on a vast network of celebrities, influencers, and random selfie takers who post about the brand relentlessly on social media. It is built to satisfy a very online clientele, mass-producing cheap clothes that look expensive. “They need to buy a lot of different styles and probably only wear them a couple times so their Instagram feeds can stay fresh,” Richard Saghian, Fashion Nova’s founder, said in an interview last year. To enable that habit, he gives them a constant stream of new options that are priced to sell. The days of $200 jeans are over, if you ask Mr. Saghian. Fashion Nova’s skintight denim goes for $24.99. And, he said, the company can get its clothes made “in less than two weeks,” often by manufacturers in Los Angeles, a short drive from the company’s headquarters. That model hints at an ugly secret behind the brand’s runaway success: The federal Labor Department has found that many Fashion Nova garments are stitched together by a work force in the United States that is paid illegally low wages. Los Angeles is filled with factories that pay workers off the books and as little as possible, battling overseas competitors that can pay even less. Many of the people behind the sewing machines are undocumented, and unlikely to challenge their bosses. “It has all the advantages of a sweatshop system,” said David Weil, who led the United States Labor Department’s wage and hour division from 2014 to 2017. Every year, the department investigates allegations of wage violations at sewing contractors in Los Angeles, showing up unannounced to review payroll data, interview employees and question the owners. In investigations conducted from 2016 through this year, the department discovered Fashion Nova clothing being made in dozens of factories that owed $3.8 million in back wages to hundreds of workers, according to internal federal documents that summarized the findings and were reviewed by The New York Times. Posted in #WorkRights, American economy, fair wages, financial corruption, human rights, immigration, income inequality, labor market, minimum wage, overwork, Part-Time Work, worker rights | Tagged fashion industry, Los Angeles, sweat shops, undocumented, workers rights Trump Appointee Gorsuch Plays Coy In LGBTQ Employment Rights Case From today’s NPR News Online: The retirement of Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy loomed large over arguments at the court Tuesday in a set of cases testing whether employers are free to fire gay and transgender employees. Kennedy, a Reagan appointee, was the author of every major gay rights decision for more than two decades. His absence, and the presence of two new Trump appointees, could very well determine how these cases are decided, who wins, and who loses. Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who replaced Kennedy, asked only one question during two hours of argument Tuesday. Instead, it was Justice Neil Gorsuch, the other Trump appointee, who was the focal point. Gorsuch, an adamant advocate for reading the text of a statute literally, admitted to a bit of a conundrum. Addressing ACLU lawyer David Cole, he said, “Assume for the moment … I’m with you on the textual evidence,” but “it’s close … very close.” The words of Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act bar employment discrimination “because of sex,” or “based on sex.” Gorsuch seemed to be agreeing that language would appear to cover gay and transgender employees. But, he then asked whether a justice should “take into consideration the massive social upheaval that would” ensue from such a decision. Wouldn’t it be better to let Congress do it? Cole replied that federal courts have been finding it illegal to discriminate against transgender employees for 20 years, and “there’s been no upheaval.” Dress codes and sex-segregated restrooms “have not fallen,” he observed, adding there has been no tumult. Posted in #WorkRights, human rights, labor market, worker rights | Tagged employment discrimination, LGBTQ rights, SCOTUS, Title VII Can Someone Be Fired for Being Gay? The Supreme Court Will Decide The Supreme Court has delivered a remarkable series of victories to the gay rights movement over the last two decades, culminating in a ruling that established a constitutional right to same-sex marriage. But in more than half the states, someone can still be fired for being gay. Early in its new term, on Oct. 8, the court will consider whether an existing federal law, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, guarantees nationwide protection from workplace discrimination to gay and transgender people, even in states that offer no protections right now. It will be the court’s first case on L.G.B.T. rights since the retirement last year of Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, who wrote the majority opinions in all four of the court’s major gay rights decisions. And without Justice Kennedy, who joined four liberals in the 5-to-4 ruling in the marriage case, the workers who sued their employers in the three cases before the court may face an uphill fight. “Now that we don’t have Kennedy on the court, it would be a stretch to find a fifth vote in favor of any of these claims that are coming to the court,” said Katherine Franke, a law professor at Columbia and the author of “Wedlocked: The Perils of Marriage Equality.” Posted in #WorkRights, domestic politics, human rights, labor market, SCOTUS, worker rights | Tagged employment discrimination, LGBTQ rights, Title VII, workplace culture 99 Years After Women’s Suffrage, the Fight for the Vote Continues From today’s Time Magazine: The observance of Women’s Equality Day on Monday marks the 99th anniversary of the day the 19th Amendment, extending the vote to women, entered the Constitution in 1920. These days, as the centennial year gets underway, I keep a Votes For Women sash in my suitcase, ready to slip on if period attire is required. That moment was the culmination of a long struggle, the themes of which are timely—voting rights, women’s rights, citizenship rights and, inevitably, racism. (For black women in the Jim Crow southern states, as for Asian and Native American women, the promise of the 19th Amendment could not be realized until much later.) Likewise, the lessons we can learn from the movement are especially valuable today. Tennessee was the last state to ratify the 19th Amendment, on Aug. 18, 1920, and the state is gearing up to mark that moment. More than 40 organizations in the Nashville area are collaborating on projects, from museum exhibits to ballet performances, symposia to musical tributes. The Nashville Public Library is constructing a Votes for Women room within its majestic central building, and the library chose my recent book about that dramatic climax of the suffrage movement, The Woman’s Hour, for its city-wide summer book club; the theme was “Read.Remember.Vote”—with a voter registration button prominent on the book-club web page. So I traveled to the Nashville this month to take part in the centennial kick-off celebrations. I love telling the story of the three generations of brave and clever grassroots activists who powered the woman suffrage movement through 900 campaigns over seven decades, and I try to present an honest exploration of the movement’s achievements, failings and contradictions. But I’m also disturbed by some bitter ironies I’ve noticed as I tour the country. From the window of the Library building downtown where the Votes for Women room is being built, you can see the handsome limestone Tennessee statehouse, just two blocks away. There, this summer, Gov. Bill Lee signed into law the latest Tennessee law that makes it harder to register citizens to vote. Even though Tennessee already has one of the worst voter participation rates in the nation, the new law imposes both civil and criminal penalties (steep fines and up to nearly a year in prison) for even minor mistakes or omissions in registration documents and processes; opponents say it will especially suppress the vote in minority communities. Groups that work to register eligible new voters—like the League of Women Voters, NAACP, and the local Equity Alliance—are among those suing in Federal court to stop the law from going into effect this fall, but it has already had a chilling effect upon voter-registration drives. Posted in #VotingRights, civil rights, domestic politics, elections, human rights, racial inequality, Republican Party | Tagged electoral politics, one person-one vote, Voter ID Laws, Voter suppression Groups slam new Trump rule allowing federal contractors to bar LGBT workers From today’s CBS News Online: In its latest rollback of key safeguards for LGBTQ civil rights, the Trump administration intends to remove nondiscrimination protections for LGBTQ people by adding religious exemptions to an Obama-era 2014 executive order that prohibited discrimination in hiring on the basis of both sexual orientation and gender identity. Advocacy groups have decried the new rule as just the latest attack on the LGBTQ community, slamming it as “taxpayer-funded discrimination in the name of religion.” The proposal, which goes public on Thursday at the direction of the U.S. Department of Labor, comes as a stark reversal in administration policy after President Trump vowed to maintain the Obama executive order during his first month in office. “President Donald J. Trump is determined to protect the rights of all Americans, including the LGBTQ community. President Trump continues to be respectful and supportive of LGBTQ rights, just as he was throughout the election,” the White House said at the time. But the new rule appears to let government contractors terminate workers who are LGBTQ, based on the employers’ personal religious views. Under the Labor Department guidelines, any organization — be it a church, school or major corporation — could prove it serves a religious purpose by claiming it is “guided by faith,” according to the 46-page long draft of the rule. “The contractor must be organized for a religious purpose, meaning that it was conceived with a self-identified religious purpose. This need not be the contractor’s only purpose,” the document reads. The move is the latest in a string of policy reversals that impede on the rights of the LGBTQ community. Most recently, the Trump administration changed regulationsunder the Affordable Care Act to allow health care providers to refuse treatment to LGBTQ people on the basis of their religious beliefs. It’s also consistent with the administration’s controversial push over the past two years to include more federal protections in the name of “religious freedom.” Posted in #WorkRights, human rights, labor market, Republican Party, Trumpism, worker rights | Tagged civil rights, employment discrimination, gender discrimination, LGBTQ rights, sex discrimination How to Disclose a Disability to Your Employer (and Whether You Should) If you, like thousands of others, live with a visible or invisible disability, here’s what you need to know if you want to tell your employer. The invisible nature of my chronic illness protects me from a whole universe of discrimination and microaggressions, but it also insulates me from potential support. Of course, I acknowledge that my position is a privileged one. Some disabilities announce themselves as soon as a job candidate enters an interview room, along with all of the misconceptions society places on anyone with any degree of difference. I wondered what we’d have to do to help people come out of it empowered and employed. The issue is as complicated as people are. As with all forms of discrimination, there’s a world between what the law says and how we relate to one another that’s murky and difficult to navigate, even for legal professionals, disability-rights advocates and those long-practiced in explaining themselves to a world not built for them. But there are ways to make it easier, and difficult truths everyone should know. The cost of staying silent Perhaps you’ve seen the little self-disclosure boxes on job application forms. Employers are prohibited from directly asking anything about your disability; that puts the onus on the employee or applicant to educate the employer, said Eve Hill, a disability rights attorney. You can request the accommodations you may need and explain how you can best perform the job, but that can be as much a burden as an opportunity, she said. Posted in #WorkRights, human rights, labor market, worker rights | Tagged disability rights, working conditions, workplace culture Why Gay Rights Is a Republican Value Conservatives support freedom, which is why they should oppose job discrimination against LGBTQ Americans. This week, more than 2,000 signatories — members of Congress, women’s rights groups, businesses — submitted nearly 50 friend-of-the-court briefs to the Supreme Court in three pending cases involving L.G.B.T.Q. rights. The cases, which the court is likely to take up next session, consider whether Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits employment discrimination based on sex, prohibits discrimination against L.G.B.T.Q. people. The signers reflect what a broad cross section of Americans overwhelmingly believe: Such discrimination is wrong. Polls consistently show a high percentage of Americans think that firing people or denying them jobs or promotions because they are L.G.B.T.Q. is wrong and that it should be prohibited under our nation’s civil rights laws. A full 92 percent said so in an April poll by Quinnipiac University. That’s in part because basic protections against job discrimination are fundamental to core American values of fairness. This isn’t a new idea, or a partisan one. Abraham Lincoln wished for all workers to have an equal chance to acquire property and to gain wealth. “When one starts poor, as most do in the race of life,” he said, “free society is such that he knows he can better his condition.” Posted in #WorkRights, gender gap, human rights, labor market, Republican Party, worker rights | Tagged conservatives, employment discrimination, gender discrimination, LGBTQ rights, Republicans, sex discrimination, values The Supreme Court May Erode Decades of Wins for LGBT Worker Rights From today’s Bloomberg Business Week: For two decades, most of the LGBT movement’s highest-profile victories have come at the U.S. Supreme Court. In 2003 the justices issued a ruling legalizing gay sex that dissenting conservative Justice Antonin Scalia warned would set the stage for nationwide legalized gay marriage. Within 12 years, his prediction was realized. The court made marriage equality the law of the land—reflecting, and also accelerating, a sea change in straight Americans’ views and treatment of their LGBTQ family members and neighbors. But next year the high court could deal LGBTQ people a painful blow: wiping out lower-court rulings that shield them from getting fired for who they are. In a trio of cases this coming term—involving a child welfare worker, a skydiving instructor, and a funeral director—the Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether it’s legal for bosses to discriminate against LGBT employees. Contrary to what many Americans now assume, no federal law explicitly prohibits firing workers simply for being gay or transgender. Nor do the laws of most states—including some populous ones such as Texas and Ohio. (Only 21 states and Washington, D.C., have laws that explicitly prohibit private companies from firing workers for being gay or trans; another one restricts anti-gay firing but not anti-trans dismissals.) Posted in #WorkRights, human rights, labor market, worker rights | Tagged gender discrimination, LGBTQ rights, sex discrimination, Title VII Now Tweeting #RealNews To honor #MLKDay2020 let's keep on pushing for #justice like @RevBarberII and his #PoorPeoplesCampaign! https://t.co/UJMz3nqSX9 More proof that Americans need #WorkRights to protect working mothers https://t.co/t6Uc38lEF7 #WorkRights vs. #Unions RE: #WorkerCenters Primed to Test "We’re-Not-Unions" Stance in Court https://t.co/RNArowoFxT #VotingRights protected in #Wisconsin for #Election2020 RE: Court blocks planned purge of more than 200,000 people… https://t.co/pMwMrPmeZG Follow @mindchangingUSA Appeals Court blocks purge of 200,000 voters from Wisconsin voter rolls Categories Select Category #BuyRight #ConsumerRights #RussiaGate #VoteRight #VotingRights #WorkRight #WorkRights Alt-Right American economy blogs campaign finance civil rights climate change Congress consumer protection corporate governance crime Democratic Party domestic politics domestic work Dreamers economic policy economics elections fair wages Fake-News financial corruption Foreign foreign politics Fox News gender gap Globalization health care higher education Homeland human rights immigration income inequality labor market labor strikes labor unions media minimum wage natural disasters overwork Part-Time Work political corruption politics Populism POTUS poverty protests public education racial inequality Republican Party retail workers Review reviews SCOTUS sexual harassment technology Trumpism Uncategorized Unemployment video wage stagnation wages White Nationalism worker rights Archives Select Month January 2020 December 2019 November 2019 October 2019 September 2019 August 2019 July 2019 June 2019 May 2019 April 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 December 2018 November 2018 October 2018 September 2018 August 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 April 2018 March 2018 February 2018 January 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 February 2017 December 2016 August 2016 January 2016 June 2015 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 April 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 September 2011 August 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011
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Mauveweb Tip: Tables containing people Daniel Pope One of the most common things to store in a database are details of people, be they users, contacts, or third parties you record details for. People are also far and away the most common source of mistakes in the design of relational database schemas and applications. Here are some pitfalls with handling names. First name, last name - Japanese people, amongst many others, disagree with the West on this ordering. Christian name - I'm not a Christian. Title as an enumeration - do you limit the choices of prefix titles people use? Have you included Dr., Sir, Prof., Prof. Sir, Rt. Hon., Cllr., Mayor, Cpt., Cmdr., M., Mme., Mlle., Sheik, Pope, HRH, President etc? Do you think you can compile an exhaustive list? Are two names required? Sting, Lulu, Bono, Pocahontas, Countess of Wessex. Guessing initialisms - If you've asked for my full name, don't assume you can address me as Daniel J. Pope or D. Pope. I very rarely use these forms. Joanne Kathleen Rowling is usually announced as J. K. Rowling. Similarly, I'd always initial myself DJP and never DP. Many US Americans (sadly lacking maps) require their generation after their surname for disambiguation. But you can't turn John Davis III into Davis III, John. You would write Davis, John or possible Davis, John III. Don't force Title Case - Mohammed al Fayed, Manfred von Karma, John Davis III and so on shouldn't be put into title case. "Abdhul" is not an informal way to address an Arab whose name begins with Abdhul ie. the first word of a given name is not necessarily an informal name. Have you stored aliases? Should your database be able to record the fact that Thomas C. Mapother IV is also Tom "Only scientologists can save the world" Cruise? I happen to have a peculiarity with my names. I am not called "Dan Pope". Dan is slightly diminuitive but "Pope" is slightly formal, and the combination shouldn't be used. People have often assumed they may refer to me this way and they are wrong. To confuse issues, in recent years I sometimes sign e-mails this way because I've found it's a good fit for the formality of the medium. But different criteria apply in the second or third person. Names are a very individual thing and people feel strongly about how they should be addressed. How you index or sort names is your business and doesn't influence how people wish to be addressed. If you're indexing by surname, be aware that not everybody will identify themselves to you by the same surname you have indexed. If you're sorting, you should perhaps be aware that individuals' native collations may differ. The tip, then, is this: store the forms of address you wish to use. Do not assume you can correctly derive other forms. These are the variants I use: Full Title: Daniel James Pope MA (Cantab.) Full Name: Daniel James Pope Name: Daniel Pope Formal Name: Mr. Pope Postal Name: Mr. Daniel Pope Initials: DJP Vocative: Daniel Familiar Vocative: Dan Nickname: Mauve Preferred Username: mauve Contents © 2018 Daniel Pope - Powered by Nikola
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Victor Poon #16 Attackman - UCLA Hometown: Rancho Palos Verdes High School: Peninsula High School Eligibility: Freshman 2007 UCLA 16 0 16 9 0 0 0 - 0 03/30/2007 Pepperdine University W 16-5 0 1 0 0 0 04/14/2007 @ UC Irvine W 9-7 0 1 0 0 0 03/24/2007 @ Stanford L 7-8 0 0 0 0 0 04/22/2006 @ California W 6-5 0 1 0 0 0 02/03/2007 San Diego State L 7-9 0 0 0 0 0 02/04/2007 Washington W 15-8 0 2 2 0 0 02/17/2007 UC San Diego L 5-7 0 1 0 0 0 02/24/2007 USC L 7-11 0 3 0 0 0 03/11/2007 Dominican W 8-6 0 0 2 0 0 04/07/2007 @ Chapman L 3-11 0 2 1 0 0 04/01/2007 Claremont L 8-9 0 1 0 0 0 03/27/2007 @ Texas A&M L 10-17 0 1 1 0 0 03/29/2007 @ Texas W 14-11 0 3 0 0 0 03/17/2007 @ UC Santa Barbara L 1-18 0 0 0 0 0 04/04/2007 Loyola Marymount L 9-16 0 0 3 0 0
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Forest Dayton #1 Attackman - Washington Hometown: Friday Harbor, WA High School: Friday Harbor 2012 Washington 1 10 3 4 0 0 0 - 0 2011 Washington 29 16 21 6 0 0 0 - 0 02/12/2012 Sonoma State L 4-14 1 0 0 0 0 02/11/2012 Portland State W 8-7 1 1 1 0 0 02/19/2012 Utah L 6-11 2 1 0 0 0 02/18/2012 @ Arizona L 7-8 0 0 0 0 0 03/02/2012 Florida L 7-10 0 0 0 0 0 03/04/2012 Oregon L 5-10 2 0 0 0 0 03/21/2012 @ Colorado State L 1-20 0 0 0 0 0 03/31/2012 Washington State W 12-11 1 1 0 0 0 04/07/2012 Oregon State L 8-16 1 0 2 0 0 03/19/2012 @ Colorado L 8-18 1 0 0 0 0 04/21/2012 Montana W 9-7 0 0 0 0 0 04/28/2012 @ Idaho L 13-14 1 0 1 0 0 02/04/2011 Western Washington W 15-10 1 3 1 0 0 02/19/2011 Arizona L 5-12 1 1 0 0 0 02/12/2011 @ Portland State W 11-10 0 0 0 0 0 02/20/2011 @ Stanford L 2-11 1 0 0 0 0 03/04/2011 Boise State W 13-10 2 1 1 0 0 03/15/2011 Colorado State L 8-18 0 2 1 0 0 03/21/2011 @ Florida L 7-15 0 1 0 0 0 03/25/2011 @ Florida State L 6-14 5 0 1 0 0 03/23/2011 @ Central Florida L 13-31 1 1 0 0 0 04/03/2011 @ Oregon State W 11-9 1 5 1 0 0 04/09/2011 Idaho W 10-9 1 0 0 0 0 04/23/2011 Simon Fraser L 8-24 2 2 1 0 0 04/16/2011 @ Montana L 12-13 0 3 0 0 0
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Home / 2018 / February 27Feb 2018 by admin No Comments Maruti Suzuki Ciaz Features & Performance OVERVIEW Up until a few years ago, when you would think Maruti Suzuki, chances are that a hatchback would come to mind. Something, that clearly stresses a lot on fuel efficiency and tries to be as cost efficient as possible. Clearly, that formula has worked wonders and the company has been unbeatable in the hatchback segment in the country. So, it was time to look at the higher segment – Sedan. It started with the Maruti Suzuki SX4 and the company, in that segment, is currently represented by the Ciaz. Interestingly, the Ciaz also has a clever hybrid system variant that promises to deliver fuel efficiency unlike any other offering in the segment, making it probably one of the best value for money sedan in the country. There’s also an… Volkswagen Polo Review & Specifications OVERVIEW ; Volkswagen has added a limited edition variant to Polo’s line-up christened Polo AllStar priced at Rs 7.51 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi). Available on the Highline variant, it gets cosmetic upgrades and additional equipment. Additionally, it also comes in a new paint option-Silk Blue colour. Features including 15-inch diamond cut multi-spoke alloy wheels, AllStar badging on the B-pillars, scuff plates adorn exterior. Inside, it arms rear AC vents, adjustable driver side arm-rest, aluminium finished pedals, new upholstery and striping in the centre. Under the skin, it continues to draw power from the 1.2 litre petrol and 1.5 litre diesel engines from the standard version. Get Ex Showroom Price of Volkswagen cars in Carzprice Polo has received a couple of revisions in its itinerary so far, but the most recent facelift… Merecedes Benz GLC Class Performance OVERVIEW ; Mercedes-Benz has been on a very strong product offensive in the Indian market and their portfolio consists of a wide array of cars from different segments. Their line-up was lacking a mid-size SUV which would compete with the likes of the BMW X3, Volvo XC60 and Audi Q5. Now the Stuttgart-based automaker is bringing down the GLC to India to fill that void. We drive this SUV in South India and here’s how it fares. Check for review, features & price of Merecedes Benz Cars STYLE AND DESIGN ; The new GLC is a C-Class equivalent in the SUVs. On the outside, the front has a strong presence as it resembles the GLS-Class to a good extent. The radiator has two louvres with the three point star, Avant-garde style.… Datsun GO Features & Specifications OVERVIEW ; Nissan is one of the most popular car companies in the world, known for offering well engineered products which rank high on quality and performance. Datsun on the other hand is owned by Nissan since a very long time and had its roots in the USA, where it was extremely popular in the 1980s (as Nissan exported vehicles to the States using the Datsun name, a mistake they regretted later which cost them $800 million ~ Rs. 5000 crores in the 1980s). The resurrection of the Datsun brand is Nissan’s way of targeting the mass market and on the onset, the idea seems bright. While most people might now know this but extensive Nissan bits will go into Datsun cars so you can expect the same good quality… Toyota Camry Review & Transmission OVERVIEW The Toyota Camry is a very popular sedan in a lot of global markets. The vehicle is known for its bullet-proof reliability, space and comfort. In a lot of countries, the car is used as a taxi and cabbies swear by the vehicle. However, Toyota just couldn’t hit the right chord with buyers in this segment in India. The previous generation Camry sold in few numbers to private customers compared to the Skoda Superb while largely hotels bought the car. The seventh generation Camry came to our country in 2012 and it didn’t sell in big numbers in India thanks to the fact that it was expensive and came with a short equipment list. Toyota has now launched the 2015 Camry and it comes across as a hugely improved… Audi A6 Overview & Transmission OVERVIEW ; Audi recently introduced a special edition of its Audi A6 sedan to celebrate the sale of 6000 Audi A6 cars over a span of six years in India. The special edition Audi A6 executive class sedan is available in two engine options - 2.0 TDI and 3.0 TDI - at an introductory price of Rs 46.33 lakh onwards (ex-showroom Delhi). Audi has dropped the petrol variant from the A6 range but has announced that they will soon be launching the S6 which will sport the petrol engine. Keeping in line with Audi’s top down strategy, some key features from Audi’s flagship car - the A8 - are now available in the Audi A6. The special edition Audi A6 now comes equipped with Adaptive Air Suspension with Audi Drive… Toyota Fortuner Review & First Drive OVERVIEW ; he original Toyota Fortuner was an enormous, powerful machine that made all manner of cars humbly move out of its way. The automotive equivalent of the mighty elephant, other cars gave it a respectfully wide berth and no one messed around. Now though, the handsome brute has had a makeover that has taken it from rough and wild to suave and polished. Think of it as Sylvester Stallone finishing up a gruelling day of killing commies on the sets of Rambo and then cleaning up to attend the Oscars. Sure, he looks all smart and sophisticated, but you know damn well that lurking under that sleek tuxedo is a mass of pure muscle that will crush you up like a paper ball without breaking a sweat. Check for review… Maruti Suzuki Baleno Facelift First Drive OVERVVIEW ; The Baleno is Maruti Suzuki's performance version of its premium hatchback, a name enhanced by the fact that the RS means Race Sport. This variant is based on the top-end Alpha trim of the current Baleno and is powered by a new powerful 1.0-litre BoosterJet direct injection petrol engine. This one is already exported to Europe and Japan from India, and now the carmaker has launched it in our country. Well, the manufacturer has detuned this engine for the Indian market as against the international counterpart. Nonetheless, the Baleno RS with, 100bhp of power, still becomes the most powerful hatchback from the carmaker. But, does it make an enticing buy? To find out we put the car through its paces at the Buddh International Circuit. EXTERIORS ; A…
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Private Illinois Funeral- RIP Juice WRLD, says the world by David Ralph Retuya The sudden death of this young Rapper Juice WRLD has put the world to lament around for this loss. At the age of 21, he got laid to rest and he received the Private Illinois Funeral. Everyone had their word to say and so did his mom. She says, she loved him, may his soul Rest in Peace. How hard it might be for a mother to speak that? We just can’t even imagine understanding the woman emotionally. She said, no matter how early his son left her, she will still remember him forever and he will stay close to her heart like always and that she will have that special bond till she’s alive. Jarad Anthony Higgins, this was the real name for Juice WRLD. All his friends and family gathered together to say him goodbye as they put him int the open-casket, funeral. December 8th was such an abrupt day for this rappers family, friends and all the fans around. He had seizures and was rushed to the Chicago’s Midway Airport. He was conscious on the way but at that local hospital, he just died. 03:14 a.m., this young soul received peace from this world. Everyone around had their message at the funeral. They quoted it well with their verses. For them, he will always be that one person who brought happiness to people around. Some missed their talks while some brought forward the conversations on phone like his Grandma. She said how he would end up the conversation saying, “I miss you, Grandma”. It was so emotional how everyone put their part with which came in a program of this young man black-and-white portraits, with collages and expressing loves. As per the reports received, Juice WRLD private jet was confiscated and the FBI was extracting drugs from in there while the rapper had his seizures. No perfect reasons have been declared for people around the death of this person remains unknown. There are varied medical studies to be made before any strong evidence as for his death is being published. It was sad to know though from his mom that he was a drug addict and was battling through same. She said her son was “Drug dependent and addiction knows no boundaries. It just keeps impacting beyond a fight.” At one of the music awards, this young heart was tribute with the title of “Kindred Spirit.” Therein the award show people, especially Minaj had a lot to talk. She said, “it was a pleasure to work and tour around with Juice WRLD.” She expressed how he asked her to remain calm and made her feel so. She was surprised but she did receive her part as a matter of calmness. It just all about time. Today we have them, tomorrow or the next moment we don’t. We just don’t know, when it would be last. For all the ones expressing their love and gratitude, would they have said such names, gave those titles in his presence possibly the person would have been around but guess sometimes we don’t know what the other one struggling hard through and this is where it all ends. POPCORNEWS PRIVACY POLICY
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King, Martin Luther, Jr. 5 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church - Guest sermons 3 Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom 2 Christian Way of Life in Human Relations 1 Discrimination in public accomodations 1 Martin Luther King, Jr. - Political and Social Views - Annotated Books 1 Segregation in transportation 1 Support correspondence 1 United States - Constitutional law 1 DABCC-INP, Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church Collection, In Private Hands 28 CKFC-INP, Christine King Farris Collection, In Private Hands 6 NCCR-PPPrHi, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America Records, Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. RGP-INP, Robert Graetz Papers, In Private Hands 4 EBCR-INP, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Miscellaneous Records, In Private Hands 3 MLKEC-INP, Martin Luther King, Jr. Estate Collection, In Private Hands 3 CSKCH-INP, Coretta Scott King Home Study Collection, In Private Hands HG-GAMK, Hazel Gregory Papers, 1955-1965, Martin Luther King, Jr., Center for Nonviolent Social Change, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. 2 LDRP-NN-Sc, Lawrence Dunbar Reddick Papers, Manuscripts, Archives and Rare Books Division, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, The New York Public Library, New York, N.Y. 2 RWP-DLC, Roy Wilkins Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 2 WCFO-KAbE, White House Central Files (Official File), Dwight D. Eisenhower Library, Abilene, Kan. 2 ACLUC-NjP-SC, American Civil Liberties Union Collection, 1955-1968, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. 1 APRC 1 APWW, AP-Wide World Photos, New York, N.Y. 1 BRP-DLC, Bayard Rustin Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 1 CAABP-WHi, Carl and Anne Braden Papers, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 1 CB-CtY-BR, Chester Bowles Collection, Yale University, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, New Haven, Conn. 1 SCLCR-GAMK, Southern Christian Leadership Conference Records, 1954-1970, Martin Luther King, Jr., Center for Nonviolent Social Change, Inc., Atlanta, Ga Bible, N.T Memo to J.(James) Oscar Lee Campbell, Will D. Signed with representation of author (Handwritten signature by author's representative) Lee, J. (James) Oscar [National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America] Jordan, Rosa King, Martin Luther, Jr. [Montgomery Improvement Association] NCCR-PPPrHi National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America Records, Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. ''A Statement to the South and Nation'' Southern Leaders Conference Steele, C. K. Brownell, Herbert NCCP-PPPrHi National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America Papers, Presbyterian Department of History, Philadelphia, Penn. CAABP-WHi, Carl and Anne Braden Papers, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Sermon file, folder 132 RWP-DLC, Roy Wilkins Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. ''For All... A Non-Segregated Society, A Message for Race Relations Sunday'' Dexter Avenue Baptist Church Galations 3:28 FORR-PSC-P, Fellowship of Reconciliation Records, 1943-1973, Swarthmore College Peace Collection, Swarthmore, Pa. RJBPC-CLU-AR, Ralph J. Bunche Collection (2051), University of California, Los Angeles, Charles E. Young Research Library, Special Collections, Los Angeles, Calif. Telegram to Dwight D. (Dwight David) Eisenhower Wire or Telegram Southern Negro Leaders Conference Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom WCFO-KAbE White House Central Files (Official File), Dwight D. Eisenhower Library, Abilene, Kan. GF 124-A Letter to Dwight D. (Dwight David) Eisenhower [King, Martin Luther, Jr.] [New Orleans, La.] Humphrey, George M. (George Magoffin) Thomasville, Ga. Box 74, fodler 16 (2 of 2) Program, Sunday services Johnson, Mordecai W. (Mordecai Wyatt) [Howard University] Alexander, T. M. (Theodore Martin) Dexter Avenue Baptist Church - Guest sermons Structure and Destiny CKFC-INP, Christine King Farris Collection, In Private Hands Robinson, Jo Ann Gibson Graetz, Robert S. [Trinity Lutheran Church] Harvey, Raymond L. [Greenwood Baptist Church] Williams, Aubrey Willis [The Southern Farmer] Greenwood Baptist Church The Southern Farmer
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Fall Sports Update! November 4, 2016 November 8, 2016 Teri Johnson Moving On – Girls Soccer! Girls soccer beat Overlake 1-0, which was a huge win for King’s! The team delivered Overlake their first loss of the season. Our Knights now head into the first round of state playoffs at Woolsey Stadium on Wednesday at 6pm. Admission for students is $7.00. With a win on Wednesday, our team would advance to 2nd round either at Cascade Christian or Montesano. If they make it to the final 4, games will be at Shoreline Stadium. (Photo above by Lee Hamilton) Seasons Finished Our Girls Cross Country Team finished the season with 9th place at State, and the two individuals on our Boys Team who qualified to compete at State took 18th and 23rd place overall. Way to go the distance! Our Knights lost last weekend’s Bi-District tournament to Cedar Park Christian ending this year’s run for State. Still, the future looks very bright for our Knights, as we have many strong, young players on all three teams and a talented group coming up from Jr. High. We’d like to say a special thank you ALL parent volunteers for your incredible support in 2016! Special appreciation to Jay and Leslie Young, who over a 10 year period, have blessed us in many ways. Jay went from booster club rep to booster club president and ultimately our announcer and DJ for all home matches. Leslie coached at All Out, ordered uniforms, handled hotel bookings, prepared countless meals and hosted team gatherings. Our Knights had a tough loss on Saturday. Here is what Coach Shapiro posted on Facebook: “The greatest loss is not the scoreboard or the dream of playing more games or maybe playing for a state championship again, but the loss of what the 2016 football family had created. A special group of young men that learned how to love each other, battle together and make the most of every step of the journey. I have faith that the 2016 King’s High School football team will mature into amazing men, fathers, husbands, employees – – World Changers. The scoreboard does not define us. Our character, resiliency, willingness to serve others and pursuit of God is what makes us who we are. This chapter has come to an end but the story will continue to unfold. Love you all – Coach Shap” We look forward to watching these teams next year! Stay up-to-date with all of your favorite King’s sports at www.khsathletics.com. Featured Newsletter Preschool Weekly News | Nov 4
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Dancing Cranes On the site earmarked to become the athletes village of the always to remain imaginary 2012 Paris Olympics, two cranes are caught dancing across a reflective pond. It reminds me of writer and walker Iain Sinclair's description of construction at the London Olympics site; “The heron dance of elegant cloud-scraping cranes”*, a rare moment of poetry for a project that he has consistently labelled as a scam. To his eyes, it is the clash of corporations against communities, the spectacular against the ordinary. Sinclair equates construction on the site in London’s east end to destruction, with old communities being moved out to be replaced by transient individuals unwilling or unable to create new communities. “The first thing that goes...is any sense of place” he points out, describing the totality as “a series of losses – of allotments, football pitches, wildlife habitats”. Buildings appear, which “could have been designed anywhere for any purpose” on land yet to be completely cleared of decades of toxic industrial use. The east of London, he points out, is “where everything disappears or is revised”. Such revisions though are not unique to events celebrating the power of corporations. Paris had the same dream as London, but that dream became the Parc Martin Luther King, site of the reflected cranes. “It seems extraordinary that we can find money for something gigantic but not for something small and local” said Sinclair about the London Olympics, but in Paris - the supposed loser - something small(er) and local is slowly growing from the ground at the same time as the tracks and stadia across the channel. "La Ville se reinvente" cries the Clichy-Batignolles promotional website, highlighting the changes being made on what was to be the Olympics site. It has been "conçu pour les Parisiens" on the "franges oubliées de la ville". Here the land has been reclaimed from the railway, eating up land previously used for the shunting and storage of trains. Progress is not moving but standing still, not producing power but creating a sustainable, carbon neutral environment. Green replacing brown on the map. Without corporate sponsors to appease, Paris has been able to imagine a socially mixed utopia with the old alongside the young, the private alongside the public. 6,500 people will live in this new quarter, but will they really form a more closely-linked community than the post-Olympic dwellers in London? The Parc Martin Luther King, the first truly visible element of this new community, is already a success, but it is also little more than an extension of the Square des Batignolles. This is not a radical reclamation of untamed wastelands, but rather an attempt to expand the city northwards. Alongside, a big hole in the ground will become an underground car park, and apartment blocks, named Lot E.1 or Lot N.3., are sprouting skywards. It is difficult to compare London to Paris, to decide which has been the winner and which the loser. London won the games because it was felt that there was a greater chance of regeneration and a bigger legacy to leave behind. The Paris bid was seen as lacking in audacity, offering just cosmetic changes to the city fabric. Losing perhaps gave the city the opportunity to dream of something better, but the community is still largely virtual today, happy families in an architect's sketch. Success for Paris would be bringing working class Clichy and middle class Batignolles closer together, but historical barriers are hard to break down. The creation of all new communities begins with dancing cranes. Only time decides whether that dance will lead to the birth of a successful neighbourhood or not. *From ‘The Olympics Scam’ an essay by Iain Sinclair published in the London Review of Books. Urban Interest said... I'm very curious about the Olympics in London! I've been in London last year and I will be back at the opening of the Olympics! 19th Century Paris: 'Gaz à tous les étages' Where the Système Hennebique lives on Louise Pétron - Resistant and Concierge Of Sheep and Men Noise Maps of Paris
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The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! -- The Winter Classic: Caps vs. Penguins The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! We are LIVE from high atop downtown Pittsburgh in eager anticipation of tomorrow’s Winter (because the calendar says it is) Classic. It is currently a balmy 57 degrees, and the Caps are on the Heinz Field ice going through their last drills before the game tomorrow… “And we’re stuck in the hotel…” Quit your whining, Cheerless. It’s worth noting that it is currently (2:30 pm on Friday) 58 degress in Dallas, Texas; 42 in Phoenix, Arizona! “How would we know?...We’re stuck in the hotel.” Geez, not you, too, Fearless… Enjoying the sandwich? “Yes, I am…didn’t even have to order sides; they put ‘em right on the sandwich. Clever.” “Hey, how come he gets to go out and get lunch?” Mmph…mmph… "You too?! You went to Primanti’s without me?" Shut up, and eat your cookies! “Can I have his, too?” Yeah, sure…anything to shut you up. “Hey, do they drop a ball at midnight here like they do at Times Square?” No, I think they drop Joe Flacco into the Monongahela. Well, it’s here. 217 days after word got out that the Caps and the Penguins would meet on New Year’s Day, we have only one more day to wait. The teams have had their last practices, the alumni have had their game (a 5-5 tie that would have to qualify as an upset, given the loaded team the Penguins iced, although age is the great equalizer). Now, we wait…until 8:00 pm Saturday. An announcement was made earlier today on a delay to that time slot to give the predicted rain a chance to pass by and for the ice wizards to do their thing to make the Heinz Field ice surface as good as can be. These teams went at it just eight days ago, so the statistical stuff hasn’t changed a lot from when we prognosticated that contest. Not that some things haven’t changed… -- “The Streak” is over. Although Sidney Crosby extended his points streak to 23 games with a goal and an assist in the 3-2 Gimmick win over the Caps, the streak would come to an end at 25 games with the New York Islanders shutting him out in a 2-1 Gimmick win over the Pens. If you had the Islanders shutting him down, give yourself a gold star. Coming into the season Crosby was 18-43-61 in 31 career games against the Isles (his highest point total against any team in the NHL) and had an assist in the first meeting of the teams this season. -- Alex Ovechkin had goals in each of his two games following the Penguins contest. It might not seem like much, especially since the second of them was an empty-netter, but it marked the first time he had goals in consecutive games since potting pucks against Atlanta and Toronto on December 4th and 6th. It was the fourth time this season he had goals in at least two consecutive games. -- Evgeni Malkin has been held without a point in each of the three games following the game against Washington. Maybe Ovechkin did knock him into next week in that game, and he skipped the rest of the one following the Caps game. -- We learned that Michal Neuvirth is not a very good goalie (well, according to certain Pittsburgh coaches). That explains his stopping 25 of the last 26 shots he faced in the hockey portion of the Penguins game. It doesn’t explain his not seeing the ice since… that would be Semyon Varlamov, who won both games since and stopped 58 of 60 shots. -- The best penalty kill in the league stumbled, skating off only nine of 12 in the first two games after facing Washington before righting itself with a 3-for-3 against the Islanders. -- The Caps’ PK went 9-for-9 in two games after the Pittsburgh game. That makes 22-for-23 over their last six games (starting with a 0-for-0 against Boston). -- The Caps’ power play is still struggling – 0-for-10 in two games since going 1-for-6 against the Penguins. They are 3-for-45 over their last ten games. -- Meanwhile, the Penguins were 1-for-9 on the power play in three games after leaving DC. That’s 1-for-18 in their last five games. Did you think these two teams would be a combined 4-for-their-last-63 on the power play coming into the WC? -- The Caps are 2-0-0 since last week’s meeting; the Penguins are 1-1-1. The Peerless’ Players to Ponder Pittsburgh: Mark Letestu Mark Letestu has been centering what is referred to as the “Buzz Line” for the Penguins, joined by Chris Conner and Tyler Kennedy. What he hasn’t been doing of late is, well, buzzing, at least on the score sheet. After recording a pair of goals against Toronto on December 8th, Lestestu is 2-1-3 in his last nine games. It might not be coincidental that the Penguins are 5-3-1 in those nine games following eleven straight wins. It is the importance of secondary scoring, something that seems to have eluded the Penguins with Sidney Crosby having a hand in more than 50 percent of the Penguins’ total goals. If Letestu – or any of his running mates – are getting on the score sheet, it will spell trouble for the Caps. Washington: Mike Green One of the standing orders for the Penguins appears to be “Beat On Green.” Every chance they have, Penguins have been and are likely to continue trying to intimidate Green through aggressive forechecking and enthusiastic hitting. But Green gave as good as he got when these teams met last, recording eight hits in addition to notching a goal. Green is 2-1-3, plus-2 in his last three games, starting with that game against Pittsburgh. If he holds his own against the Penguin assault and gets on the score sheet, the visitors are likely to have a happy night. . 1. Don’t look up. It would be tempting to just spend time taking a peek around the stadium and getting caught up in the hoopla. This is where the Penguins have an advantage. A fair number of their players have been through one of these things before. For the Caps, the more they can think of it as just another game and keep their gaze at ice level, the better off they will be. 2. 2. Do what you do like you’ve been doing. The Caps have allowed 11 goals in regulation time over their past seven games. Play that kind of defense, and the folks watching on TV might not be happy, but Caps fans will be. 3. 3. Remember, no lead is safe…for Pittsburgh. Last year the Caps swept all four games against the Penguins and trailed in three of those games at some point. In the first game this year the Penguins surrendered the lead twice before winning in the skills competition. Falling behind isn’t necessarily the kiss of death. In the end, the Caps are 7-0-2 in the last nine regular season games against Pittsburgh. In fact, they have not lost a “hockey” game in any of them, losing those two games via the Gimmick. The Caps have done it primarily with offense (40 goals in those nine games, five times scoring at least five goals), but they’ve managed to employ passable defense, too, allowing three or fewer goals in eight of the nine games. At the moment, the Caps have found ways to peel away Pittsburgh leads and to make the Penguins pay defensively. Sounds like a plan. Caps 5 – Penguins 3 Posted by The Peerless at 8:23 PM No comments: Labels: 2010-2011 prognostications, Best of The Peerless, nhl winter classic 2011, Pittsburgh Penguins, Washington Capitals, Winter Classic Top Ten Stories of 2010 -- Number 9: Eight Is Quite Enough In 1975 the Washington Capitals lost 17 games in a row. The team had not lost as many as eight in a row since opening the 1990 portion of the 1989-1990 season with eight consecutive defeats. But starting with an innocent enough-looking 2-1 loss on the road in Dallas on December 2nd, the Caps would go on to match their longest losing streak in more than 20 years. You could pick nits and say that in the 2010 edition of “Eight is Enough” the Caps did earn two standing points by virtue of extra time losses to Toronto (a 5-4 loss in a shootout) and to Anaheim (a 2-1 overtime loss), but losses are losses, and single standings points are little consolation to fans, players, or management when the losses start piling up. It’s just bookkeeping. And speaking of bookkeeping, here is the list of losses on the 2010 streak At Dallas: 2-1 Atlanta: 3-1 Toronto: 5-4 (OT/SO) Florida: 3-0 Colorado: 3-2 At NY Rangers: 7-0 Anaheim: 2-1 (OT) At Boston: 3-2 Except for the implosion at Madison Square Garden against the Rangers, the Caps did not play altogether poorly on defense. With that 7-0 loss Washington gave up an average of 3.38 goals per game. Absent that debacle, that number was 2.86 goals allowed per game. Not great, to be sure, but not the sort of number you would associate with a team on a long losing streak. If there was a defensive letdown, though, it was on the power play. Skating shorthanded the Caps killed off 18 of 26 penalties (69.2 percent) and allowed at least one power play goal in the first seven games of the streak. That they did not in the eighth game was a product of not facing a shorthanded situation in the 3-2 loss at Boston. But even those numbers are deceptive. The Caps did not get very good goaltending. In the eight games Semyon Varlamov and Michal Neuvirth surrendered a total of 27 goals on 205 shots (a .868 save percentage). Even discarding the Ranger calamity, the goalies allowed 20 goals on 185 shots (a .892 save percentage – not very good). What let the Caps down more than anything, though, was a team-wide offensive drought. In the eight games the Caps scored only 11 goals (1.38/game), four of them coming in the 5-4 shootout loss to Toronto on December 6th. The Caps were shut out twice (3-0 by Florida, 7-0 by the Rangers) and scored a single goal in three other games. Only once – in the 5-4 loss to Toronto – did the Caps score more than twice. The usual word that might describe the Caps’ power play woes on the streak would be “anemic.” That doesn’t begin to capture the scope of the problem. The “power” play was 3-for-29 during the streak. And efficiency rating of 10.3 percent might be something lower than half what folks should expect from a power play unit featuring the likes of Alex Ovechkin, Nicklas Backstrom, Mike Green, and Alexander Semin. But that was just the half of it. Scoring power play goals depends on your getting power plays, and the Caps managing only 29 man-advantage situations in eight games (3.6/game) didn’t give the guys much of a chance to shine, either. But back to the “Young Guns” – Ovechkin, Backstrom, Green, and Semin. Individually, they were universally unproductive: Ovechkin: 2-2-4, minus-4 Backstrom: 0-4-4, minus-5 Green: 0-1-1, minus-3 (six games) Semin: 0-2-2, minus-1 (six games) As a group, 2-9-11, minus-13 might be the bulls-eye in terms of the Caps’ inability to mount any offense to speak of in the eight games. That all four of them would hit a rut at the same time is one of those things that defy explanation in sports. We’re sure Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bob Meusel, and Tony Lazzeri had their slumps as part of “Murderers’ Row,” too. Bruce Boudreau remarked in an HBO 24/7 episode that the Chicago Blackhawks lost nine in a row last year on their way to the Cup. Not to pick nits, but the statement is not true. The Blackhawks did not lose more than three consecutive games last year, but they did have a stretch in March in which they lost seven of nine (2-5-2, including a 4-3 overtime loss to the Caps in which Chicago blew a 3-0 third period lead). So, the spirit of the comment had merit. Teams do hit bumps along the way. The Blackhawks had theirs; the previous Cup champ wasn’t even in the playoff mix half-way through the season. On December 1st, the day before the streak started and a night on which the Caps won in St. Louis – historically a difficult place for them to win, Washington topped the league in standings points with 38 (on an 18-6-2 record). Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Detroit trailed, all with 34 points. In the Southeast Division, Tampa Bay was in second place with 31 points, Atlanta third with 29. All seemed well, a smooth road to what might be another Presidents Trophy in the future. Seventeen days later the Caps lost to the Boston Bruins, 3-2, for their eighth straight loss. They had fallen nine points behind Philadelphia, four behind Pittsburgh, and they now trailed both the Atlanta Thrashers and the Tampa Bay Lightning in the Southeast Division, resting seventh in the Eastern Conference and only two points ahead of Boston, the team that just beat them that night. It might be the hard way to go – enduring a long bout of frustration – but it is not necessarily a signal that failure is a certainty in the playoffs. In fact, in a perverse way the streak might have been the growing pains to be endured by trying to incorporate a more defensively responsible character within their team framework. If so, it could yield big dividends down the road for the Caps. Nevertheless, for its incomprehensibility and maddening effect the streak had on players and fans alike, eight consecutive losses was quite enough and was one of the top ten stories in 2010. Posted by The Peerless at 12:23 PM No comments: Labels: the peerless prognosticator, top ten stories of 2010, Washington Capitals Sittin' at the end of the bar... Classic Thoughts Just some idle musings... -- NHL Public Relations reports that an estimated 30,000 fans will make the trek from the DC area to Pittsburgh for the game. Wonder if there will be a caravan of Caps fans heading up I-70 to the away game like in the movie, "Hoosiers?" Yee-haw!! Grand Slams at the Denny's in Breezewood!! -- The game is scheduled to start a 1:00, but there is a "window" allowing for the game to start as late as 8:00 in the event of inclement weather. We wonder, will there be barges in the Allegheny River with kegs and cases of Iron City beer to tide fans over for the seven hour "window?" -- Adam Gretz provides a handy little guide to Heinz Field, in which he notes that Heinz Field concourses in the upper deck can get cramped. If it is raining, and people head for cover, will bodies be flying out of the upper deck of Heinz Field as space gets scarce and rivalries boil over? -- The road team is 2-0-1 in these things. -- Why is only Mario Lemieux' number featured in NHL's "by the numbers" feature? Like there is a hockey fan on the planet who doesn't know what number Lemieux wore? We wish Milan Novy was playing in the alumni game to say, "hey, '66?' Me too!" -- When the second meeting of the season between these teams is in Pittsburgh, the Caps are 2-7-1 in their last ten tries. -- Sidney Crosby's scoring streak ended at 25 games last night. Folks are wondering if he will shave off the moustache, now that it's over. Never mind that, will he retire that cup? -- Wonder if Mathieu Perreault's face will get as much, uh, "face" time in the last installment of HBO's 24/7 series as Ben Lovejoy's did last night in Episode 3. The way it kept swelling up during the hour, I thought by the end of the episode his face was going to be put in storage to be a float in the Macy's parade next year. -- Wonder if the NHL has been talking to MLB for some pointers on how to handle rain delays? -- If there is a rain delay, too bad they can't put a tarp on the ice and have players mimic the old Rick Dempsey Rain Delay Theater, complete with the hydroplaning dive into home plate. We will avoid the obvious Sidney Crosby joke here. -- One would normally think hot chocolate would be a big seller at things like this. If it's in the 50's, can we get pina coladas? -- When Alex Ovechkin was applying that eye-black before practice yesterday, was he giving his nemesis over on the Penguin side a little dig with the "moustache," or was he thinking it would spring him on a long scoring streak? -- And what was up with John Carlson? Was that an homage to the Nats' Bryce Harper, or did he just rent "Braveheart?"... (Carlson photo by Cheryl Nichols/capitalnewsnetwork.blogspot.com) Posted by The Peerless at 9:32 AM No comments: Labels: nhl winter classic 2011, Pittsburgh Penguins, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals, Winter Classic Top Ten Stories of 2010 -- Number 10: Sold Out! It was not that long ago that the Washington Capitals were the steaming piles of stuff that couldn’t draw flies. In the last season the Caps made the playoffs before the lockout – 2002-2003 – they ranked 18th among 30 teams in the NHL in attendance. As bad as it was, they were fewer than 800 fans a night from leading the Southeast Division in paid attendance. It got worse, though. In 2003-2004 the Caps finished 25th in the league in attendance. After the lockout not even the debut of Alex Ovechkin could move the needle north. In 2005-2006 the Caps – perhaps a combination of fans aggravated by the lockout and low expectations for success – dropped further in the attendance rankings, losing more than 800 more fans per game (from 14,720 to 13,905) to finish ranked 28th in attendance. 2006-2007 was little better, up one in the rankings. 2007-2008 might have been another lackluster year at the gate, but the Caps put together a run unprecedented in team history to secure a playoff spot. The last four games of that season were sellouts. Since then, things have been a lot different at Verizon Center. In 2008-2009 the Caps finished 13th in attendance and played to almost 97 percent capacity. Last season the Caps finished 11th in attendance and sold every seat. You might remember this date – March 3, 2009. That Tuesday night against the Carolina Hurricanes was the last time the Capitals played to a less-than-sellout crowd (17,903). Since then and as this calendar year comes to an end, the Caps are in the midst of an 81-game sellout streak, regular season and playoffs (through last Thursday’s game against Pittsburgh). They are ninth in total average attendance – more than the Rangers, Penguins, and Kings, to name three teams – and one of 12 teams having played to at least 100 percent capacity so far this season – more than the Red Wings, Sabres, or Wild. With 20 home games left on this season’s schedule and the Caps heading for another playoff run, it would seem likely that the Caps will surpass 100-consecutive sellouts before the regular season concludes. But that is a story for another day. We are left with a question, though, “Is Washington – finally – a hockey town?” Well, that’s what the marketing slogan says, but we are of the mind that the jury is still out on that one. Folks might be a little quick to assume that this is the case, the current conflation of a winning team and capacity crowds leading some to think, “ah, ‘hockeytown.’” What we don’t know is how much goodwill has been built up to provide the benefit of the doubt to the club should they slide in the standings or, heaven forbid, continue to disappoint in the spring. The Caps are not yet the Redskins in that regard, and we are not aware that anyone calls Washington a “football town.” With respect to the latter, Green Bay, Wisconsin, only became “Title Town” and a legendary football town after having actually won something. The same goes for Detroit and the nickname, “Hockeytown.” Attendance alone isn’t sufficient to start applying nicknames to cities. The Colorado Avalanche sold out 487 consecutive games from 1995 until early in the 2006-2007 season. Is Denver a “hockeytown?” But we need to be fair about this, too, and that requires looking at things in context. If you were to play word association, and someone said, “hockeytown,” chances are that you would go through a lot of towns before settling on “Washington.” Hockey has been a tough sell here for the last 30-plus years. In 34 seasons leading up to the start of the sellout streak the Caps managed sellouts in more than half their home dates only twice, none since 1995-1996. They managed to sellout more than ten games only 11 times, and this was a team with built in rivalries such as those along I-95 with Philadelphia and the three New York teams as part of the old Patrick Division. And it is not as if the Capitals have never been a winner, at least as much as they have been lately. The Caps made the playoffs in 14 consecutive seasons from 1982-1983 through the 1995-1996 seasons. They averaged just over ten sellouts a season over that period. The current administration deserves a lot of credit for making Verizon Center the “in” place to be in Washington sports at the moment, especially without the built-in rivalries of the old Patrick Division days. The combination of a winning team playing an up-tempo style, a game that lends itself to continuous action, a downtown arena with all the amenities, a media-savvy management group that appeals to the gadget-centered culture of the moment, and business horse sense has combined to make an available seat at Verizon Center for a Washington Capitals game among the rarest commodities in Washington sports. And that is why today, one of the top-ten stories of the season is the Caps’ ascent to the top (well, next to the Redskins) of the local pyramid in attendance, every night a sellout, a sea of red, rocking downtown DC like no other local team seems capable of duplicating at the moment or for the immediate future. A TWO-point night -- Game 39: Caps 3 - Canadiens 0 It isn’t the same. Yeah, the Caps had this game circled on the calendar, the first opportunity to face the Montreal Canadiens after the Canadiens ended the Caps’ season last spring. But truth be told, a game in late December can’t make up for losing a Game 7 on home ice. However, what it can do is provide one more brick in the wall that is becoming the Caps’ defense. Yes, dear reader, the Caps’ defense. It was rock-solid tonight, holding the Canadiens to 25 shots (only six in the third period, none in the last 7:55), snuffing out five power plays for Montreal, and giving goalie Semyon Varlamov good looks, for the most part, at the shots he was called upon to defend. In the end, Varlamov turned away all 25 shots he faced to earn his second shutout of the season, fourth of his career, and improved his season record to 6-4-1 as the Caps skated past Montreal, 3-0. It did not look good early, though. Twenty-three seconds into the game the Caps’ Matt Hendricks was whistled for a rather lame boarding penalty. The Caps killed off that shorthanded situation, but shortly found themselves a man short once more when John Carlson was sent off at 4:43 for high-sticking Benoit Pouliot. By the time that second penalty was killed off the Canadiens had opened up a 6-0 advantage in shots, but Varlamov kept the net empty. Then it was Montreal’s turn to march to the penalty box, Alexandre Picard and Pouliot taking minors that the Caps failed to capitalize on, but that did serve to tenderize the Canadiens’ defense for what would take place about a minute after the second penalty expired. Jay Beagle tied up and out fought Picard for a loose puck behind the Canadiens’ net. It allowed Eric Fehr to jump in and fight off Maxim Lapierre and Yannick Weber to free the puck once more for Beagle. It was Beagle who circled out from behind the net to goalie Carey Price’s right, and as he did so it appeared as if Price was expecting Beagle (who had his back to Price) to lay off the puck to a teammate coming into the zone. But Beagle spun to his right and pitchforked a backhander over the right shoulder of a stunned Price, who barely moved as the puck flew by. It was Beagle’s second goal of the season, and as it turned out his second game-winner. The Caps might have been satisfied to carry a 1-0 lead into the first intermission, but in the period’s last minute another opportunity presented itself. Working his way through the neutral zone, Jason Chimera sent a puck ahead in search of Eric Fehr. The puck was a bit long for Fehr to reach, and it ended up on Montreal defenseman Hal Gill’s stick. Gill tried to send the puck off the side boards, but managed only to put it on Nicklas Backstrom’s stick. Backstrom stepped up and tried to send a pass to Mike Green. A Montreal skate appeared to alter the path of the puck ever so slightly, but not enough to keep it from the blade of Green’s stick. Green wristed the puck past Price on the short side, and the Caps had a two-goal lead at the intermission. The defense took over from there, stifling every thrust Montreal tried to use to get back into the game. The coup de grace was applied by Alex Ovechkin with 32 seconds left, out racing Weber for a loose puck along the left wing boards in the neutral zone and planting the biscuit squarely in the middle of the net for the final 3-0 margin. -- It’s one thing to be young and immature at a difficult position. It’s another to be stupid. What P.K. Subban was thinking when he tried to step up on Jason Chimera will forever be a mystery. He not only used poor judgment in attempting the hit, he whiffed on it, taking himself out of the play and creating a void that Mike Green filled seconds later to convert the pass from Nicklas Backstrom for the Caps’ second goal. Couple that with what seemed like Subban’s incessant yapping and playing to the refs every time he was hit, and it made for a bad night for a defenseman who hasn’t been around the league long enough to adopt the prima donna attitude. -- The disappointment tonight was the Caps getting eight power plays, getting 15 power play shots, and failing to record a power play goal in 14:27 of power play time. -- Speaking of the power play, even though Alex Ovechkin and Mike Green each logged more than 11 minutes on the man advantage, it appeared as if Bruce Boudreau was making a concerted effort to spread things around. Nine different Caps recorded more than four minutes of power play ice time. Shoot, even Scott Hannan got 24 seconds worth. -- Things were spread around even more on the penalty kill. Thirteen different skaters recorded at least one minute in shorthanded ice time. -- Just as a matter of observation, we weren’t entirely sure if the Caps’ ability to keep the puck in the Montreal end was a product of solid puck possession or the fact that the Canadiens were awful in their own end with the puck. But for the fact that Montreal successfully resorted to their collapse in the middle defense that they used to great effect last spring, it could have been a much worse result for the visitors. -- It’s hard to argue with a goalie getting the shutout as the number one star, but Beagle was certainly “1A.” He was all over the place in his limited ice time (9:52), often pinning Montreal puck carriers to their own wall on the forecheck. -- Even though he did not get a goal, this might have been Nicklas Backstrom’s best game in almost a month. He looked patient again with the puck and seemed to be seeing the ice better. -- 36-for-52 on faceoffs? A 69.2 percent winning percentage is hard to do against air. And the Caps did it where it counted – 8-for-11 in the defensive zone, 17-for-22 in the offensive zone. Nicklas Backstrom won 10 of 12, and David Steckel won 15 of 22. The flip side of that is that Scott Gomez took a donut on 12 draws…oh-fer-12. -- All you Jeff Schultz haters out there, bet you missed having that steady, consistent kind of defense back there the past few games. Smart first pass, effective use of reach, patient angling players off the path on which they want to go. A major yawn. Sure, it was only 13 minutes and change worth, but not bad for a guy who was in a full wrist cast not too long ago with a broken thumb. -- It is a measure of how balanced a team the Caps might be developing that David Steckel would lead the team in hits (four), Eric Fehr would lead in shots on goal (six, tied with Mike Green), and John Erskine would lead the team in blocked shots (four). -- Speaking of Fehr, the Caps had 11 shots in the second period… Fehr had five of them in only 3:49 of ice time. In the end, one can’t really say the Caps are “back” – the power play going 0-for-8 should put an end to that kind of talk. But they are getting there, and they look like a much more complete hockey team along the way. Montreal was a good test, a team certainly good enough to make the Caps pay if they lacked focus by looking ahead to Saturday. That the Caps successfully squeezed the life out of the Canadiens, much as they had it done to them last spring, is a sign that the Caps are one step further along in shedding the notion that they are a one-note, offense-only team. At 4-0-1 since their eight-game slide,they are righting the ship. And if tonight's game was not the same, not "redemption" for playoff losses in the spring, it served as one more piece of preparation to ensure that this spring's result is much more pleasant. Posted by The Peerless at 12:20 AM 1 comment: Labels: 2010-2011 capitals postgame, montreal canadiens, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! -- Caps vs. Canadiens, December 28th It’s the week between Christmas and New Years when folks are basking in the holiday glow and… what the heck is THAT, cuz? "Uh, I decided to bask in my own glow." Lemme guess… "Yup, my own three wise men…" Well, this is the last game indoors before the Caps head outside on Saturday, and it marks the first time that the Caps have faced the Montreal Canadiens since the Habs ended the Caps season on Verizon Center ice in Game 7 of last season’s opening round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Last spring the Caps managed to find the back of the net only three times on 134 shots in the last three games of the opening round playoff series against Montreal, and once more the Caps face a Canadiens team that can keep the puck out of the net. Only two teams have allowed fewer goals per game than have the Canadiens, and only one team has a more efficient penalty kill. The overall numbers look like this… What the Caps will not face this time around is a goaltender wearing number “41.” Jaroslav Halak has taken his show to St. Louis, leaving the number one netminding chores to Carey Price. No goalie has more wins (going into last night’s play) than the 19 Price has. Among goalies having played in at least half of his team’s games, Price is fourth in goal against average (2.27) and fifth in save percentage (.923). He is also tied for third in shutouts with four. However, he’s hit a rough patch lately, going 2-5-0 in his last seven appearances (3.60 GAA, .870 save percentage). Why is he hitting this bump in the road? Well, as this article points out, Price is undertaking what for him is an unprecedented workload. Should he get the start tonight and finish the first period, he will hit the 2,000 minute mark. That would be the first time in his career he hit that minute mark this early in a season. Last season Price was 2-1-1 against the Caps, but his 3.39 goals against average and .899 save percentage suggest he can be solved. The Canadiens have been enduring a problem Caps fans are familiar with over the last few weeks, an inability to put the puck in the net. Over the last eight games (2-6-0), Montreal scored a total of 18 goals (2.3/game), and only once – in a 4-3 win over Boston – did they record more than three. Like the Caps, the leading scorers haven’t been leading by scoring. Top point getter on the season Tomas Plekanec is 2-3-5 in the last eight games. Andrei Kostitsyn is 1-3-4. Brian Gionta is 3-0-3. Montreal has, however, gotten some reliable production from Michael Cammalleri and Scott Gomez lately. Cammalleri has points in ten of his last dozen games (5-7-12), while Gomez is 1-7-8 in his last six games. On the back line the Canadiens will miss Andrei Markov, who is out for the season after undergoing surgery on his right knee. Montreal does not lack for veteran leadership back there, though. Roman Hamrlik, Jaroslav Spacek, and Hal Gill have more than 3,000 regular season games’ worth of experience among them (3,032 to be precise). That would seem to be sufficient to provide a measure of stability in front of Carey Price. Montreal: P.K. Subban P.K. Subban is ranks highly among rookie defensemen as the season heads to its half-way point. Subban ranks fourth in total scoring, first in power play goals (his only two goals of the season), first in shots on goal, fifth in total ice time, first in hits, fifth in blocked shots, third in takeaways. He also ranks first in another stat – penalty minutes. Of the 15 minor penalties he has taken, ten of them are of the “obstruction” sort – interference (three), hooking (two), and tripping (five). It suggests that while talented, he can be pressured into making mistakes that he has to make up for by going outside the rules. Washington: Alexander Semin The last time these teams met, Semin was launching 14 shots at goalie Jaroslav Halak. Eight of them reached Halak. None got past him. In fact, Semin fired 95 shot attempts at the Montreal net in last spring’s first round playoff series. Forty-four of them made it to the Canadiens’ net. None of them crossed the goal line. He comes into this game on another cold streak. Semin has no goals in his last ten games (on 26 shots) and is 0-5-5, plus-1 overall over that span. He does, however, have an assist in each of his last two games. The Caps seem to have put their December disaster behind them, but Semin hasn’t yet come out of his drought. 1. Looking Ahead. It would be quite tempting to look past this game to what awaits in Pittsburgh on the weekend, and the Canadiens are the kind of team that can put the Caps to sleep if they are guilty of looking ahead. The Canadiens don’t light up the scoreboard, and even despite Price’s lackluster play in goal lately are the kind of team that can put the clamps on the opposition. 2. Play Your Game. Contrary to what some might think, this isn’t a “payback” game. That playoff series is long in the books, and the demon that haunted the Caps in it is now playing for St. Louis. It is just another game on the schedule, another opportunity to get two points, another opportunity to extend the points streak. 3. Step Up. The Caps could have as many as seven players out of the lineup tonight. It is another opportunity for players such as Jay Beagle and Andrew Gordon to show coaches and management what they’ve got, a product of a deep and talented organization. Gordon doesn’t have a point in either game since notching his first NHL goal; Beagle doesn’t have one in either of his appearances since getting the game-winner against the Devils on December 21st. In the end, these are two teams of similar records that have traveled different roads to get there. Washington, despite consciously trying to show it can play the close, low scoring game, remains an explosive offensive force. Montreal relies on defense and Carey Price for their success. Neither has had an especially memorable December – Montreal is 5-6-1 for the month, Washington is 4-6-3 and assured of having their first sub-.500 month under coach Bruce Boudreau. This has the potential to be an aesthetically unappealing game, the sort that the Caps too often sleepwalk through. If they do that, Montreal will thank them and take their two points out of DC. We’re betting the Caps won’t, though, but you already knew that… Caps 3 – Canadiens 2 Labels: 2010-2011 prognostications, montreal canadiens, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals Will Rain in Pittsburgh Rain on DC's Classic? The weather forecast for January 1st in Pittsburgh is hardly the stuff of a winter postcard, nor does it harken back to frosty mornings on icy ponds. It calls for a good chance of rain showers (in fact, a 20 percent chance of thundershowers according to accuweather.com) and unseasonably warm temperatures for the 2011 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic. The forecast doesn't look a whole lot better for the fallback date of January 2nd, which calls for temperatures somewhat cooler but rain still in the forecast. And this is Pittsburgh, generally considered a "cold weather" city for meteorological purposes. If this year's Winter Classic succumbs to the elements, would it have an effect on any decision to hold the event in Washington in the future? Well, DC does have a history of some warm New Year's Days... The average high for the date since 2000 has been 49 degrees, including a record for the date set in 2005 (according to Weather Underground). Precipitation has not been common, but when it arrives, it does so with authority. Max wind speeds (as opposed to gusts) have also been a bit of a problem on the date. Would this kind of history, coupled with a canceled Winter Classic in Pittsburgh this season (should it come to pass) put a Winter Classic in Washington in jeopardy? We, of course, are in no position to say, but it would hardly seem to be the slam dunk it might have been before these January 1, 2011 weather forecasts came out. Labels: nhl winter classic 2011, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals, Winter Classic A TWO-point night -- Game 38: Caps 3 - Hurricanes 2 Slow and sure wins the race. The Caps haven’t done “flashy” in some time, but they are finding ways to scratch out wins and points, tonight defeating the Carolina Hurricanes, 3-2, to make it 3-1-2 in their last six games and – temporarily, at least – retake the Southeast Division lead. And if there was a symbol for how the Caps have been getting it done lately, it was Mathieu Perreault. The young Capitals forward skated five shifts in this game. The first ended on a penalty drawn by Brooks Laich on Eric Staal. On his fourth shift he had a takeaway that 14 seconds later he converted into his own goal. That happened when he headed for the net while the puck was collected in the corner by Alexander Semin. Perreault beat a slow-reacting Eric Staal to the front of the net and swept the feed from Semin past goalie Cam Ward for the game’s first goal. On his next shift Perreault chased down the puck along the right wing boards in the Carolina zone, and as he turned to move the puck deep was plastered by defenseman Tim Gleason, his stick broken in half and his nose broken. Perreault went face down to the ice, his night ended. John Carlson captured the damage. The first thing that might come to mind is… “hope HBO got that.” After Jussi Jokinen tied the game for the home team, David Steckel put the Caps ahead to stay on a play he started, being a nuisance to Joni Pitkanen as the latter was trying to pick up the puck at the Carolina blue line. Alex Ovechkin picked up what Jokinen left behind and skated in on Cam Ward. As Ovechkin tried to work his way around defenseman Jamie McBain the puck came free, but Steckel pounced on it and wristed in past Ward on the long side. Ovechkin closed out the DC scoring, breaking his own eight-game streak without a goal by batting in a rebound of a Mike Green shot from low in the left wing faceoff circle. The look of relief on Ovechkin after the goal might be a signal that he can stop choking the life out of his stick and go on a run – just in time for a New Year’s Day game later this week. -- Ovechkin is 1-4-5, plus-3 in his last five games now. While he is not quite on fire, he seems to be emerging from his December doze in which he was 2-3-5, minus-1 in his first eight games of the month. -- Since being embarrassed 7-0 at Madison Square Garden at the hands of the Rangers, the Caps have allowed a total of 12 goals in six games and have allowed more than two goals in a game only once in that span. In allowing only two tonight, the Caps have four straight games in allowing two or fewer. -- And the Caps did it tonight with Jeff Schultz and Tom Poti on the bench, Schultz missing his eighth straight game tonight, Poti missing the game with what was listed as a “head” injury. -- The Caps missing two blueliners meant that Mike Green had to skate almost 30 minutes (29:43), the 12th straight game in which he has topped 25 minutes of ice time. It was a productive night for Green, recording an assist on the game-winning goal, two shots on goal (on six attempts), two takeaways, and four blocked shots. -- Now that Ovechkin is starting to reawaken, Nicklas Backstrom might be next. Nine shot attempts (two on goal) and a couple of pretty good looks that in better times he might have buried. But it seems he is making progress in getting his offensive game back on track. -- There is a saying that it’s not the years, it’s the mileage. Well, it might not be the number of power plays, but the shots on goal. Carolina had four power plays tonight, but the Hurricanes could manage only two shots on goal in the eight minutes of man-advantage time. If the Caps can keep that up, their penalty killing numbers should be just fine. They have killed 18 of 20 penalties since the 7-0 loss to the Rangers. -- The penalty killing might be fine lately because the Caps are getting good goaltending from each of their kid netminders. Semyon Varlamov got the call tonight when Michal Neuvirth came up injured before the contest. Varlamov turned away 33 of 25 shots, making it 55 saves on 59 shots in his last two games (.932) since allowing seven goals on 20 shots to the Rangers. -- The Caps had only seven faceoffs in the Carolina end all night (18 in their own end). But they won six of them. -- The “Young Guns” had 16 of the 30 shots on goal for the Caps and 36 of the 57 shot attempts. -- Karl Alzner and John Carlson – four hits (Alzner), four blocked shots (Carlson). Neither was on ice for a goal against. They just get better together, it seems, with each game. -- Give Cam Ward credit for keeping the ‘Canes in it. He faced – and turned away – nine shots in five minutes of Capitals power play time. He had little chance on either the Ovechkin or the Perreault goals. -- Carolina was charged with 13 giveaways, the Caps with two, none in the last 45 minutes of the game. -- Caps fans might not like reading this, but if Mathieu Perreault was four inches taller, that hit is probably just a shoulder to the chest that knocks him down. It was an unfortunate circumstance, but it wasn’t an especially dirty play by Tim Gleason. No more so than, say, a certain hit by one Russian forward on another Russian forward in a certain game played right before the break. -- Something to think about as the Caps finish the night still second in the Southeast… Tampa Bay has played only 14 of its 36 games to date on home ice (the Caps have played 21 of 38 games on home ice). The Caps will have their work cut out for them in keeping their hold on the Southeast Division banner. In the end, it was a good road game. It wasn’t flashy, just a meat and potatoes, take care of business sort of game in which the Caps took advantage of opportunities and clamped down on defense when they had to. Even when they had that hiccup in the third period – a goal in the first 30 seconds followed by two penalties in the first five minutes – the Caps took care of business. The Hurricanes had one shot on goal in the four minutes of power play time on those penalties, and that shot came with three seconds left on the second infraction. It was the sort of game of which you could say, “it’s not ‘how,’ it’s ‘how many.” Wins, that is. Posted by The Peerless at 12:00 AM No comments: Labels: 2010-2011 capitals postgame, Carolina hurricanes, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals A ONE-point night -- Game 37: Penguins 3 - Caps 2 (OT/Gimmick) If Brooks Laich could get just a little more elevation on his backhand off a semi-breakaway in the first minute, Marc-Andre Fleury’s night might have been less pleasant. If the Caps could have gotten any of five shots on goal behind Fleury on a 4-on-3 power play provided them when Evgeni Malkin took a weak retaliatory penalty for having been decked by Alex Ovechkin moments earlier, what happened next might not have happened… If John Carlson is a left-handed shot, maybe he can get his stick in the way of a Kris Letang pass that Sidney Crosby deflected behind Michal Neuvirth for the first goal eleven seconds after that power play ended. If Nicklas Backstrom – standing all alone ten feet off the left post – can get the puck elevated over a sprawling Fleury on a 5-on-3 power play a little more than seven minutes into the first period… And all that was before the game was eight minutes old. The Washington Capitals had their chances in last night’s game against the Pittsburgh Penguins, but in the end – a long drawn out end, as it turned out – the Penguins skated off with a 3-2 win, courtesy of a Pascal Dupuis goal in the trick shot competition following a scoreless overtime. You probably could not script a better game than this. Both teams brought their “A” game to this one. The stars – Sidney Crosby and Alex Ovechkin – made their presence known early, Crosby with that early goal and Ovechkin with a thundering hit on Evgeni Malkin. Marc-Andre Fleury had a sparkling game in goal, and Mike Green finally did what he does – score goals on the power play. But ultimately it came down to a guy who was more or less along for the ride all game (plus-two despite taking one shot while playing on the top line and otherwise having no marks on his score sheet). Pascal Dupuis solved Michal Neuvirth in the seventh round of the Gimmick to make the Penguin fans happy. -- The Caps out-shot, out-attempted, out-hit, blocked a higher percentage of shots taken, and out special-teamed the Penguins (a power play and a shorthanded goal). Small consolation. -- Allowing five power plays to a team as dangerous as the Penguins might be trouble, but the Caps allowed only three power play shots, and they scored on the only shorthanded shot they took (Mike Knuble). -- Someday, Alex Ovechkin will score again (he has two goals in his last 19 games, and last night made none in his last eight), but his current drought hasn’t been for lack of trying. He had 13 shot attempts, five on goal. But he had only one shot on goal in the third period, that coming in the period’s 17th minute. -- If Sidney Crosby is half the Penguin offense, then you keep the puck away from him. Hard to do, but David Steckel did his part. He won eight of ten draws against Crosby on his way to a 13-for-17 night. -- If Mike Green was a special object of affection for the Penguins (and they took every chance to plaster him to the boards), he stood up magnificently. Six shots, a power play goal, eight hits, five blocked shots, and a takeaway in more than 34 minutes of ice time (and he didn’t play in almost the first three minutes of the game). Even his hook on Evgeni Malkin that produced a penalty shot could be forgiven in the balance. -- One more thing on Green…4:30 in shorthanded ice time (second to Scott Hannan). The Penguins didn’t get a power play goal. But Green doesn’t play defense…right? -- Power play opportunities in the third period… Pittsburgh: 3, Washington: 0. Conspiracy theorists, go at it. -- How intense was this game? Karl Alzner had four hits…Marcus Johansson had three. These aren’t guys one normally expects to have multiple-hit games. -- And one last if… Mike Green stickhandling like Alexander Semin in deep, getting Fleury down, then tucking the puck under the goalie. Fleury covered the puck on the goal line. Was it over the line? We can never know – there is no camera angle under the glove. But that is how close games are in the NHL…wonder if HBO will pick that up. Let’s not lose sight of the fact that the Caps are 2-1-2 in their last five games, and only herculean efforts from goaltenders Tim Thomas and Fleury denied the Caps at least two additional points (three had they been able to defeat the Bruins). You cannot say that the Caps are entirely back – the top line just isn’t functioning like a top line lately. But the Caps have emerged from their eight-game funk a seemingly grittier team finding more ways to win (or earn points) than to have Nicklas Backstrom make pretty plays or Alex Ovechkin score goals. The Penguins deserve credit. They were focused and opportunistic in their own right, but looking at the long view, there are no Gimmicks in the playoffs, and we are still left wondering if Crosby should eventually prove mortal, where is the support going to come from to pick up the slack? Crosby had a hand in both Penguin goals last night, but otherwise that line was almost silent. Malkin had a strong game – he showed on a few occasions why defensemen must have nightmares featuring him charging into the offensive zone on a rush. But otherwise the Penguins are a somewhat offensively challenged team. What they are not is defensively challenged, and it is in this respect that they look a lot like their Cup winning team a couple of years ago. Everyone buys into their role at that end of the ice. The Caps are looking more like that sort of team. The defense blocked 12 shots and had 15 hits; not bad, considering that Tom Poti played only 3:34. We thought that last night might be the first in an 11-game series between these teams this season. We saw nothing last night to change our minds on the matter. Buckle up…it’s going to be quite a ride. Posted by The Peerless at 6:57 AM 2 comments: Labels: 2010-2011 capitals postgame, Pittsburgh Penguins, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals 24/7...Becomes Eight: Penguins/Capitals -- Part II “Previously, on ‘24/7’”… Adversity makes for a much richer, much deeper narrative, and even in a two-minute recap of Episode 1 this is true. In comparing the Penguins and the Capitals, the only words spoken by a Penguin are those of Sidney Crosby who thinks out loud that he had not seen a run of wins like that the Penguins were enjoying at all in his time in the NHL. Meanwhile, Bruce Boudreau is laying into his team in the locker room (in what might be the tamest – least ‘f-bomb’ laden – portion of his intermission tirade), and Alex Ovechkin is picking himself up off the ice after a fight exhorting his team – “f***ing c’mon for f***’s sake!” – to no avail. Short, sweet – you know where the teams are jumping off from to start Episode 2. Segment 1 – The Belly of the Beast Opening the segment with a song made by a group named for a city (Boston) not represented by the game to be featured (Pittsburgh traveling to Philadelphia) was an interesting way to go, but the take away really comes in the first 30 seconds when Max Talbot says that he warns his Dad not to wear his jersey down there (in Philly)… “it’s pretty rough down there.” That might be as close as you will get to seeing a hockey player express trepidation. But the things you learn in just a few moments, like the etiquette of fighting through the eyes of one not so experienced in it – in this case Sidney Crosby. One is left with the thought that there really might be a Marquis of Queensbury aspect to this whole notion of fighting in hockey – are we going to go?...yeah, we’re gonna go. Helmet, on or off?…whatever, your choice. The game itself between the Flyers and Penguins leaves two images. The first is the fickleness of the hockey gods. Evgeni Malkin scores the two Penguin goals, but it is his penalty that leads to the game winning goal for the home team that would break the Penguins’ winning streak. The other image is as the horn sounds and the look on Sidney Crosby’s face, which is priceless. Utter disbelief that the streak is over. You can see it in his blank expression – “this isn’t right…” Segment 2 – Best Left in the Rear View Mirror That Mike Green is a quirky sort who seems to follow his own drummer and live at his own pace would hardly seem news… but a Vespa? And the cold weather get-up could only be explained as “Biker Geek.” You gotta love this guy. But that was merely prelude to the alternative to “F’n Bruce.” Meet “Caring Bruce,” counseling Matt Hendricks, who looks like a victim in the first minutes of a Law and Order episode, that “you don’t have to fight every game.” And then you learn about one of the things that motivates a player on the edge of the NHL – “comes down to having a job; making a career.” After that, you don’t pay much attention to what Hendricks says, only to his face – blood in his right eye, stitches on his right cheek, a welt under his eye where he thinks (thinks?) his face struck the ice after going down in a fight. After he scored a few goals in a training camp and was sent down to the minors anyway, a friend told him “you gotta fight; if you don’t do it, someone else will.” This is how players not named “Crosby” or “Ovechkin” often have to make a living. Leaving yourself with a face you don’t want to look at in a mirror. Segment 3 – Not So Large, But In Charge The cameras follow a Caps practice and Bruce Boudreau trying to get the guys feeling good about themselves again, then moves to Mike Green skating alone on the ice getting himself back in position to return to game action, but the thread here is General Manager George McPhee. This is the “long view” McPhee, the one whose eyes are not focused on the next game but the horizon. He understands that there are hills and valleys in a season and reveals his role in dealing with them, letting folks do their job, giving them space to do it, to “let them work their way out of it…and they will.” Segment 4 – Stink We can put a man on the moon, but we can’t get the stink out of hockey pads without using every portable fan in the Three Rivers region. Who knew? Segment 5 – Just Can’t Say It, Can Ya? The opening with Penguin Coach Dan Bylsma and his staff – Tony Granato and Todd Reirden – left us with the impression that Bylsma is wound just a bit too tight. There is a fine line between being a perfectionist and dwelling on one game’s worth of mistakes. Bylsma’s body English suggested a man about to fly into a rage. Good thing they have those 1:00 game day skates for the staff. The theme of that skate was the return to the ice of Hall of Famer Mario Lemieux, who was taking a few turns to prepare for the Winter Classic Alumni Game on December 31st. And Lemieux provides enough eye candy for Penguin fans to make the segment compelling. But we were still focused on Bylsma, a guy who was another one of those “on the edge” players in his career who still seems to burn (if not quite as brightly) with that intensity. He swears at himself for missing a scoring chance. But then, like a fan, he looks on wide-eyed as Lemieux moves in on net with the puck…”ohhh boy.” Bylsma might not betray any emotion on the bench in games, but he is in his own way a quite emotional coach. Segment 6 – Standards Hockey men are a prideful sort, and that often translates into an expression of defiance. For Bruce Boudreau “it doesn’t matter what they say upstairs” about his performance; he has his own standards, and – as he points out – he’s been successful everywhere he’s been. The message, we might be losing, but I’m not a loser, and we will start winning again. Then in the locker room before a game against the Anaheim Ducks there is a throw away line that is actually a bit of foreshadowing. Brooks Laich, who has been struggling some of late, turns to Matt Bradley and says, “get me the puck.” This is the shooter in basketball who can’t shoot the ball into the lake and hit water, the pitcher in baseball who couldn’t find the strike zone with a map and a flashlight. But he’s done this before, and he’s been successful doing it. And it is Laich who gets the first goal. But there is that fickleness of the hockey gods swooping in, too, as Laich’s bid for a second goal – a shot that trickles through the pads of Ducks goalie Jonas Hiller – is swept off the goal line by Ryan Getzlaf. It would be the difference, Anaheim eventually getting an overtime goal for the win. Segment 7 – And? At this point in the episode, we’re starting to think HBO is running out of Penguin narratives. They start with a brief look at backup goalie Brent Johnson, a former Cap with his fourth club, once a starter in the NHL (with St. Louis) but now a guy who might get 20 appearances or, if things go badly for Marc-Andre Fleury, 30 games. It might have been a more interesting segment to look at the guy whose apparel regularly features a baseball cap instead of a mask, but after cutting to some first period highlights of a game between the Penguins and Rangers, cuts to a look at Jordan Staal’s progress in returning from injury. The star of the segment isn’t even a Penguin, it is referee Stephen Walkom, who directs traffic when Arron Asham and Sean Avery drop their gloves. Telling players and linesmen to “let ‘em go” and to “give ‘em room,” then moving the net away to keep either fighter from stumbling over it, Walkom takes command of the scene as you might find a law enforcement officer directing traffic around an accident scene, which we guess it is, sort of. Segment 8 – “Adversity’s a good teacher.” That’s how the segment opens, with George McPhee and Bruce Boudreau sitting down to talk about the Anaheim loss, but for the players it’s Christmas – a delivery of new hockey equipment, including a brief glimpse of Ovechkin’s new “Gr8” skates and for Jason Chimera a delivery of two left gloves (the hockey equivalent of coal in the stocking?). Segment 9 – Simple Pleasures This is the fork in the road point of the series that HBO has to resolve somewhere down the line. To this point we have seen some bland quotes from Sidney Crosby and a surprisingly sparse look at Alex Ovechkin. But with this segment we get a peek into a minor injury Ovechkin is nursing (hamstring), and in fact he seems like a talking version of a too-highly tuned (and temperamental) sports car. Matt Hendricks is walking around the locker room with a face than looks like it was beat with a tire iron, and Ovechkin is groaning during a massage to get the kinks out of his hamstring. But then he is shown at home, where Mom is making stuffed cabbage for lunch. We were wondering though what that sludge was in the glass next to his plate that looked like a glass of peanut butter mixed with turkey gravy. Dad oversees the packing, and Mom gives her boy a kiss goodbye as he heads off to Boston. Hardly the image of the “rock star” that is often offered for public consumption. It is the most revealing piece in the series so far. Even as a Caps fan, we hope we see one similarly revealing for Sidney Crosby. Segment 10 – Where’s the Dryer? We see Ovechkin at home, followed by… Dan Bylsma? He is shooting pucks with his son in the family’s basement (where it also looks as if an old Bylsma jersey hangs) and has his “hockey dad” moment when he asks his son if he meant to check another player in a game when he learns of the episode. Unlike the wound-too-tight Bylsma seen earlier, this one is well grounded, with work being work and home being home. And that leads to the “cute” portion of the show with Craig Adams and his three-year old son Rhys going down the hall of the Penguin offices identifying players in the portraits lining the corridor. The good part is when Rhys identifies “Craig.” “You mean ‘Daddy?’” The “awww” moment. Segment 10 – Let Matt Be Matt Interlude… Matt Cooke had to be featured at some point doing something untoward, but in this case it was in the visiting locker room when he cuts former teammate Paul Bissonette’s skate laces. Clever. Segment 11 – A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words And that picture is of Bruce Boudreau riding in the first row of the bus from the airport in Boston, snoozing while a voice over captures a pundit opining that the Caps look like they have the weight of the world on their shoulders. Subtle enough for ya? The gabosphere searches for new words and phrases to describe the Caps descent into the nether regions of the standings, and the Caps – Bruce Boudreau and George McPhee in particular – just go about their business. And the boys just go about theirs, having a good time at a team dinner and stuffing the remains of a lobster into the jacket pocket of Matt Bradley. If these guys were so uptight, Bradley might have beaten Mike Knuble into a puddle of goo in his chair next to him. Bradley saved that for the ice and Bruin Adam McQuaid (although he lost the fight), but it was Knuble who took over the narrative after the Caps fell behind 3-0 at the second intermission. Knuble, who otherwise seems a pleasant fellow who mows the grass and takes the kids to hockey practice, got his ogre on in the locker room…”today it is three-zero, and it will not be one of these f***ing laughers again…it will not turn into a f***ing five-zero, seven-zero f***ing laugher…” The Caps get two back in the third, but lose. But maybe it’s the battle you lose to win the war. If it is, this is why a 30-something like Mike Knuble is important to this team and why a locker room rant, not a moment on the ice, might be the turning point. Segment 12 – The Path Less Traveled Is Routine Please don’t tell me this is what will pass for getting an in-depth look at Sidney Crosby. He doesn’t pass the visitors’ locker room, he eats a PB&J sandwich, and he wears the same cup he appears to have broken in when he was in pee-wee. Segment 13 – Digging Deep Maybe every team has a game award icon. For the Penguins it is a shovel, once belonging to a long-time arena employee and that is bestowed upon the team’s hardest worker after a win. The previous winner – Marc-Andre Fleury – awards the shovel to Evgeni Malkin for his five-point night against Phoenix, and we learn that Malkin’s English isn’t that bad. Segment 14 – Finally Bruce is still searching for a key to unlock the cabinet than holds all the wins, and tonight’s is reminding the Caps that Chicago lost nine in a row last year on their way to the Cup. He happens to be wrong (the Blackhawks did not lose more than three games in a row last season, although they did have a stretch in which they lost seven of nine games), but who cares? At first, it really was a case of “who cares,” as the Caps fell behind again, 2-0, after one period to the Ottawa Senators. But Bruce had one more inspirational quote in him, one that will take its place with those of Rockne, Lombardi, Bowman… “Now let’s get out of our fuckin’ funk and fuckin’ go and do it right now.” Applause in the locker room ensues, the Caps score three goals in less than seven minutes of the second period, and then they squeeze the life out of the Senators to end the streak at eight with a 3-2 win. At that point you got a look at just how long the streak was. The Caps have their own tradition after wins, the awarding of the “hard hat” to the player of the game. The last time the Caps awarded the hat, it went to D.J. King, who had an assist in a 4-1 win over St. Louis (King’s former club) on December 1st. He awarded the hard hat to Mathieu Perreault for his two-goal effort, including the game-winner. And all that was left was to blast “(It’s Time To) Beat Dat Beat” at ear-splitting levels in the locker room. Some might have looked at the scene and thought it a bit much, or perhaps playing for the cameras, but it just seemed like a relief. The kids – Karl Alzner, John Carlson – were in the mood, while a couple of the older guys like Jason Chimera and Mike Knuble sat at their lockers with bemused looks on their faces. As Bruce might say, “it’s about f’n time!” All in all, if Episode 1 was more “Penguin’centric,” this one obviously spent more time plumbing the depths of the Caps. Not just the angst that comes from a winning streak, but the pride of guys like Boudreau and McPhee, who clearly hate losing and care not a whit for folks who question their hockey smarts. Guys like Matt Hendricks, looking for that edge that will give him a foothold on an NHL roster spot, even if it means fighting outside of his weight class. The Mike Knuble folks would never see if not for this production, who might have unleashed the most effective rant in this club’s history. Perhaps it is having seen this episode through the eyes of a Caps fan, but the comparison between the treatment of the Caps and that of the Penguins was the difference between steak and cotton candy. I find that a bit disappointing. I’m not interested in propaganda; I’d like to get a better look at the Penguins, too. Maybe they’ll go on a long losing streak leading up to the Winter Classic, and we can get that kind of look. Here’s hoping. Labels: HBO 24/7, Pittsburgh Penguins, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! -- Caps vs. Penguins, December 23rd Well, here we are. Game 1 of what could be, before the season draws to a close, an 11-game series between the Washington Capitals and the Pittsburgh Penguins. It’s enough to give you goose bumps, and that’s without the HBO series shoved into the middle of it. The Peerless has learned that HBO settled on the “24/7” concept for the run up to the Winter Classic after considering a number of other tried and true formats. HBO was prepared to bring several series names out of retirement to serve as the theme. We have some notes from the executive meetings… Memo to HBO Corporate Suggested segment working title: The Sopranos: Pittsburgh Edition Star player shows his grittier side by working on the speed bag…of opposing player. Boris Valabik perhaps available on loan from AHL to reprise role. Memo to HBO Programming Suggested segment theme: American Splendor Follows the saga of prospect born in Massachusetts, raised in New Jersey, goes to play in Canadian juniors, but then sticks dagger into Team Canada in junior championships with overtime gold medal winning goal. Too unbelieveable? Suggested segment theme: Barbarians at the Gate In depth look at the history of Matt Cooke, Deryk Engelland, and Eric Godard, and their unique approach to sportsmanship. Added commentary on Lady Byng Trophy chances. Memo to Vice President/Programming Subject: Band of Brothers/Coming through the Ranks Follows Michal Neuvirth, John Carlson, Karl Alzner, Mathieu Perreault, Andrew Gordon, and Jay Beagle from their winning a Calder Cup in 2010 as teammates to their joining the Caps in the fall. Memo to HBO Sports Subject: Last of the Blonde Bombshells In depth look at Jordan Staal…concept in development Subject: True Blood Follows Capital Matt Bradley in his role as a grinder and as “energy” player who will drop the gloves. Issue to be resolved – Bradley has reputation as a bleeder, could be disturbing for new viewers, although hockey fans will likely love it. Suggested segment: Deadwood Focus on Penguin Mike Comrie, signed to low cost contract with promise of playing with Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin, plays 16 games, records no goals (update: Comrie may need hip surgery). Subject: Segment Theme – “Six Feet Under” Looks at chances of Penguins winning Stanley Cup in 2011. Good thing we got the 24/7 series, eh? Well, there will likely be some footage from tonight’s game showing up in Episode 3 of the four-part series as the Penguins visit the Caps. And the Penguins will be coming into this game as one of the hottest teams in the league. Their having lost two straight games to end a 12-game winning streak notwithstanding (they stopped that slide with a 6-1 win over Phoenix on Monday), the Penguins have won 13 of their last 15 games (before last night’s action). And if you think it was all a product of Sidney Crosby running away with the scoring race, you’d be wrong. If anything, the Penguins have done it with defense. In those 15 games the Penguins outscored their opponents 51-27. Allowing 1.80 goals per game over almost a fifth of the season qualifies as excellent defense. Overall, the numbers look like this… The stingy defense might be what Penguin fans were hoping for, if not expecting, when the club went out last summer and signed free agents Zbynek Michalek and Paul Martin. Each has done his part in the defensive end. In this 15-game run Martin is 2-3-5, plus-7, and he has logged more than 20 minutes of ice time in 14 of those 15 games. Meanwhile, Michalek is 0-3-3, plus-1, and has topped 20 minutes of ice time in 12 of those games. Neither is an especially productive offensive defenseman, but that role has been assumed comfortably by Kris Letang, who is second in the league in scoring among defensemen (6-23-29) and is a plus-18, also second among the league’s defensemen. If anything, though, Letang has slowed down a bit. Over his last six games he has a goal and a pair of assists (he was 1-1-2 in the Monday win over Phoenix). Through 34 games the Penguins scored 108 goals. Sidney Crosby had a hand in 57 of them (27-30-57, points on 52.8 percent of the team’s goals). At the moment, the Hart Trophy is a one horse race, and that horse wears “87.” The question is whether he can keep up that sort of pace for another 48 games, because if he cannot, it is an open question where the scoring is going to come from. Only one other Penguin has as more than eight goals (Evgeni Malkin with 13), and no other Penguin has more than 30 points. Crosby shows no sign of slowing down, though. On the 15-game run he is 15-14-29 (he has a hand in 57 percent of the goals scored) with four multi-goal games and two hat tricks. Malkin could be the key to providing Crosby with some scoring relief. Since he won the Art Ross Trophy as the league’s leading scorer in 2009 he has 107 points in 96 games, a very fine number, but not one that one would expect from a player who was considered at worst the second best player in the league two seasons ago. He might be lifting his game to a higher level, though. He is 5-3-8 in his last three games, including a five-point game against Phoenix on Monday. The knock on goalie Marc-Andre Fleury has never been his talent, it has been his consistency. Even though he is a Cup-winning goalie and has a 40-win season on his resume, he has had stretches when he allows too many soft goals in too many critical situations. He started the season in much the same way. In his first 12 decisions this season he was 5-6-1, 2.95, .883. Since then, though, he is 10-1-0, 1.54, .948, and only once in those 11 decisions has he allowed more than two goals. Pittsburgh: Pascal Dupuis As folks tuning into the first installment of HBO’s 24/7 series learned last week, Dupuis skates on Sidney Crosby’s line. Frankly, 15 points in 33 games as a winger on that line is alarming. Even on this 15-game run he has not produced much (2-4-6). Dupuis is not alone; the Penguins do not have a winger with more than 20 points. That kind of production, with the implication that entirely too much of the Penguins’ fortune relies on the good fortune (not to mention good health) of Sidney Crosby is playing with fire. Guys like Dupuis have to produce more. Washington: Brooks Laich The story is that Laich was not answering his phone this past week in fear of hearing he had been traded. That seems highly unlikely. Guys with his pattern of improvement (21, 23, and 25 goals the last three years) with a $2.1 million cap hit might be considered a bargain. But he has struggled of late (1-3-4 in his last ten games). It would be nice if Laich could channel the player who was 2-4-6 in four games against the Pens two years ago (not the one who did not have a point in three games last year). Laich, like Dupuis for the Penguins, is not alone. He and his secondary scoring cohort – Mike Knuble, Eric Fehr, Jason Chimera – need to produce to ensure that the two game mini-streak the Caps are nurturing grows into something more. 1. First things first. The Caps and Penguins have similar goals scored records in the second period (43 and 42, respectively) and third period (36 and 31) this season. The Penguins, however, have 33 first period goals so far while the Caps have 24. What is worse, the Penguins are plus-12 in goals scored/goals allowed in the first period, the Caps are minus-9. If this pattern holds up, it will not be a pleasant evening. This will the the Penguins’ third game in four days, the last two being back-to-backs. It is the Caps who need to have that fast start and make a tired Pens team play catch up. 2. More Power. The Penguins have allowed only six power play goals on the road all season (only Montreal has allowed fewer), but they have allowed one in each of their last three road games. The Caps are 2-for-26 on the power play at home this month. Maybe the Penguins are that good on the penalty kill, but the Caps are certainly better than 7.7 percent on the power play. 3. No-go for Go-Go. Sidney Crosby has 27 goals, but it is defenseman Alex Goligoski who leads the team in game winners (four). Crosby might get his goal (or maybe two), but the Caps can’t let others beat them, especially on the power play (where Goligoski has two game winners). In the end, these are two teams that are likely to be circling one another all season, just as they have been the past two seasons. Wins and losses now are nice for bragging rights, but for both teams it is a matter of doing things the right way within their respective systems and making sure that good habits are maintained. It might turn on habits. Over the last two seasons Marc-Andre Fleury’s regular season record against Washington is 1-3-2, 4.57, .861. It would be nice to see that habit continue. Caps 4 - Penguins 2 Labels: 2010-2011 prognostications, HBO 24/7, Pittsburgh Penguins, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals A TWO-point night -- Game 36: Caps 5 - Devils 1 It wasn’t their best game of the season. It probably wasn’t even their best game of the month. But the Washington Capitals’ 5-1 win over the New Jersey Devils was one of the more satisfying of the season. The Caps avenged a 5-0 loss the last time the teams met, won their second consecutive game, won in a convincing fashion, and they did so as part of a team effort. It might have been one of those look-ahead games, what with the Penguins coming to town on Thursday, but the Capitals displayed enough focus (certainly more than they have in any home game this month) to dominate a depleted and less-skilled Devils team. -- Five different Caps scored the five goals, none of them by the top line of Alex Ovechkin, Nicklas Backstrom, and Alexander Semin. -- 12 different players recorded points, only one of them coming from the top line (Ovechkin, an assist). -- The Hershey Bears were ably represented on the score sheet. Andrew Gordon notched his first NHL goal and added an assist. Jay Beagle had a goal of his own. 2010 graduate John Carlson had a goal and an assist. -- At the other end of the ice Michal Neuvirth (another 2010 graduate of Hershey) stopped 35 of 36 shots, but what was key was stopping 26 of 27 in the first two periods. In his last three appearances he has now allowed three, two, and one goals. -- The Caps can be – or at least used to be – flashy, but the first two goals were as basic as it gets. Marcus Johansson made the play by tapping a fifth gear to catch up to the puck along the left wing boards. While Johansson was putting himself in position to make a play, Andrew Gordon drove the middle. Johansson blew past defenseman Mark Fayne to collect the puck, and Gordon beat Patrik Elias back to get position in front of goalie Martin Brodeur. Johansson sent the puck across, Gordon tapped it in, and the Caps were off and running. The second was just a matter of a player getting into position and keeping his stick on the ice. David Steckel picked up a loose puck and circled around the right wing corner boards. As he was coming to the Devils’ net, he slid the puck out to Jay Beagle at the top of the crease. The puck was laid right onto the blade of Beagle’s stick, and all that was left to do was for Beagle to wrist the puck past Brodeur. -- That second goal was also a product of some poor judgment by Devil defenseman Anton Volchenkov, who went for the big hit on Matt Bradley as the puck was coming down the right wing boards. Bradley took a hit for the team and eased the puck ahead where Steckel picked it up to start the play that led to the score. Beagle settled into the void in the zone that might have been defended by Volchenkov, who was left high in the zone after going for the hit. -- Only two Caps did not finish on the plus side of the ledger (Mike Green and Scott Hannan); only two Devils didn’t finish on the minus side, indicative of the fact that the Devils are an awful 5-on-5 hockey team at the moment. The Devils were outscored 5-0 at 5-on-5. -- As if to mock the Devils at 5-on-5, the visitors had just killed their fourth and fifth shorthanded situations of the game, part of a two-fer in which they killed the 3-on-5 and 4-on-5 portions of a Caps power play. But seven seconds later after the last penalty expired, Brooks Laich sent the puck cross-ice to Tom Poti who wristed a harmless enough looking shot at the Devils’ net…except it really wasn’t a shot as much as a pass to Mike Knuble, who was one of two Caps (Mathieu Perreault the other) all alone in front of Martin Brodeur. Before Henrik Tallinder could appear in the frame, Knuble laid the blade of his stick open and redirected the puck past Brodeur for the fifth goal – the fifth even strength goal – for the Caps. -- Of the goal scorers… John Carlson (two points), age 20. Andrew Gordon (two points), age 25. Jay Beagle (game-winning goal), age 25. The Caps are, let us remember, still a rather young team. -- Nothing captured the relative arcs of these teams as much as the third goal for Washington. John Carlson wins a battle for the puck in the corner and pushes it out of the defensive zone. Jason Chimera picks up the puck, leaving Mark Fayne – one of 12 defensemen the Devils have used this year and playing in only his 13th NHL game – hooking Chimera in an effort to hang on for dear life. All Fayne managed to do was earn a delayed penalty (and likely a penalty shot) for his effort as Chimera steamed in on Martin Brodeur. In another season on another night, Brodeur might have foiled Chimera’s effort, but Brodeur went down early, and Chimera roofed the puck over him to give the Caps an insurance goal. The Devils…not hard enough on the puck in the offensive zone; too slow, beat up, and young on the blueline; and perhaps seeing the end in sight for a legendary goalie. -- Alex Ovechkin has not scored a power play goal at Verizon Center this season. Tonight, he did not record a shot on any of the five Caps power plays. It is not a signature start to the season, scoring wise. Even his assists look funky. He gets the puck poked off his stick while trying to drag it through the defenseman’s legs, John Carlson steps in behind it and leans into a shot that beats Brodeur over his shoulder. Or maybe Marty lost it in the crowd again. -- Much has been made of Ovechkin’s various woes, but it’s not as if Nicklas Backstrom has been scorching the score sheet, either. After being blanked on the score sheet tonight, Backstrom has now gone ten games without a goal and is 0-4-4, minus-3 in those ten contests. He had three shots on goal tonight, all of them on the power play. -- If David Clarkson leads the Devils in shots (six) and has twice as many as Patrik Elias (one) and Ilya Kovalchuk (two), combined, it comes as little surprise that the Devils have not won many games. Clarkson had as many even strength shots as Elias, Kovalchuk, Travis Zajac, and Dainius Zubrus, combined (five). In the end, this is what strong teams do to the weak. They get on them, get over them, and stand on their throats. Earlier this month, a 4-1 third period lead might not have been safe. But even when the game was 1-1 one had the feeling the Caps were dominating, the Devils being next to impotent at even strength. The dark cloud on this sunny scene is the top line being disengaged to the point of being almost invisible in this game. Ovechkin had four hits, but one shot on goal (he had six misses, a couple of which Brodeur would not have stopped had they been of better aim and another that went through Brodeur’s legs and out the far side past the post). Backstrom had no even strength shots on goal. Alexander Semin spent time alternately playing hockey and auditioning for the Washington Ballet. Mike Green still looks to be only about 80 percent. That situation needs to improve, because the Caps will step up several weight classes in opponent come Thursday, hosting a team that has won 13 of 15 games and has allowed more than three goals only three times in that 15-game span. They are going to need all hands on deck. Guess we’ll find out if the Caps have shaken their December slumber. For tonight, though, they did look a lot like the Caps of last season. Posted by The Peerless at 11:35 PM 3 comments: Labels: 2010-2011 capitals postgame, New Jersey Devils, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! -- Caps vs. Devils, December 21st One in a row! Nature has returned to its righteous state, the sun seems brighter, the air fresher, the beer colder. Right? Hell no! We’re Caps fans!! Caps fans live their days in a constant state of dread, in fear that the Caps not only will lose – that’s a given – but will do so in the most embarrassing and ignominious way possible. “Ignominious?” Yeah, cuz…ignominious. Means discreditable. “Discreditable?” Yeah…humiliating. “Oh, like when you write blogs like this?” Funny. But anyway, for you Caps fans, your ol’ Doc Peerless has just the thing. Tired of losing? Thinking this will be just another winter of despair? Sick of enduring the barbs of friends, coworkers, and Penguin fans? That’s right, “Fukitol!” When you’ve seen the Caps blow a 3-1 third period lead to lose to a crummy team in a shootout…. Fukitol. When another Cap has gone down to a “lower body injury” and will miss the next eight weeks… When a defenseman gets caught up ice doing spin-o-ramas and the other guys end up on a three-on-one that ends with a goalie in a pretzel in the back of his own net with the puck under him… When you’re trudging out of Verizon Center at the end of a bad night… And it works for hockey players, too. If you find you can’t get to your locker because there are eight cameras counting your nose hairs for the benefit of a TV viewing public… Fukitol If the local radio stations only talk about you as the punch line of a joke… If this week’s HBO theme is Evgeni Malkin getting five points, not your ending a long losing streak… If fans turn on you like a junkyard dog at the first sign of trouble… That’s right, Caps and Caps fans, if everything and everyone around you think this season will be just like the others, ending in sadness and unfulfilled promise; if every word you hear on TV or read in print says, “you suck!”; if every shred of commentary you see is an answer to the question, “what’s wrong with the Caps?” Then take a big ol’ honking “FUKITOL” pill, and just show ‘em what’s what. And the first opportunity to do that and make this a winning “streak” comes tonight against the New Jersey Devils, who pasted the Caps 5-0 back on November 22nd in what would be goalie Braden Holtby’s last appearance before being returned to Hershey. That big win hardly seems to have been a tonic for the Devils, who are 3-8-0 since that win. Two of those wins came via the Gimmick. The Devils are redefining the term “suck” right before our eyes (the new over-the-counter item “Suckitol” has not yet been approved for sale). Here are the overall numbers for the woeful Devils… This team can kill penalties, but otherwise all they have been able to do is kill their own playoff chances…oh, and beat the Caps (need a “Fukitol,” cuz?). Since they did beat the Caps four weeks ago, the Devils have been outscored 31-15. Fifteen goals in 11 games. Only six of those goals have come at even strength. An even strength goal every other game? The depth of their offensive problems are difficult to contemplate… -- No Devil is on a pace for as many as 60 points (Patrik Elias: 57). -- No Devil is on a pace for as many as 25 goals (Jason Arnott: 23) -- No Devil is on a pace to record more than ten power play goals (Elias, Ilya Kovalchuk: 10) -- Nine Devils are worse than a minus-10; two are on a pace to finish worse than a minus-50 (Kovalchuk, Andy Greene: minus-54) -- Only three Devils have more than five goals (Elias, Kovalchuk, Arnott); only one has more than five even strength goals (Arnott: 7) You will note that Jason Arnott is featured prominently as a leader in Devils scoring, such as it is. He is currently their leading goal scorer. But he has only one goal in his last 11 games (that would be one since he had a pair against the Caps on November 22nd). But there are signs of life amid the wreckage. Patrik Elias leads the club in points, and he is 3-5-8 in his last eight games. It is worth noting that all three goals he has were scored on the power play. Meanwhile, Ilya Kovachuk – second in goals and points for the Devils – is 4-4-8 in his last seven games and has a five-game points streak coming into this game. Three of those four goals he has were scored on the power play. Special teams is where the Devils have been able to survive, if not flourish. Over the past seven games they are 9-for-26 on the power play (34.6 percent), while killing off 21 of 23 shorthanded situations (91.3 percent). That plus-7 on special teams means that the Devils are otherwise a minus-19. This is a brutal team (and not in the good sense of the word) at even strength. The Devils do not have a defenseman on the plus side of the ledger, and the only one who is “even” has played in only four games and is on injured reserve (Mark Fraser). Andy Greene is dead last in the NHL in plus-minus (actually tied with teammate Ilya Kovalchuk at minus-21), and the veteran they picked up via free agency, Henrik Tallinder, is minus-17 (751st among 756 skaters). Tallinder has had two “plus” games since Halloween (20 games), and Greene has had four such games over the same period. These two happen to be the only two defensemen having played in all 32 games so far for the Devils, a team that already has employed 12 defensemen to try to stop the bleeding. In goal, Marty’s back. Martin Brodeur has appeared in the last five games for New Jersey, going 1-4, 3.18, .892, and one shutout. The combination of New Jersey’s lost season and Brodeur’s uneven play (when not injured) has sparked some talk of Brodeur perhaps being moved, which would qualify as an earthquake in the history of this franchise. The Peerless’ Player to Ponder New Jersey: Martin Brodeur Even last year, when the Caps were piling up points and scoring goals as if every night was an arcade game, Brodeur was 3-1-0, 2.45, .923 against Washington. This is entirely consistent with his career success against the Caps (he is 36-14-4, 2.21, .911, with six shutouts against the Caps). But he was toasted for five goals on 20 shots and was pulled after 40 minutes in the first meeting of these teams this season (the Caps’ home opener). It could be a measure of the direction of the two parties – the Caps and Brodeur – how Brodeur fares tonight against a team that has had trouble scoring and against which he has generally fared well. Washington: Alex Ovechkin With Alexander Semin and Eric Fehr doubtful, two players who can (at least in theory) put the puck in the net will not likely be available. That puts more pressure on the Captain to end a skid that has seen him register only two goals in his last 17 games. In fact, since going 1-2-3, plus-4 against Tampa Bay on Veterans Day, Ovechkin is 3-12-15, even, in 19 games (a 13-52-65 scoring pace). Ovechkin recorded one of his two multi-goal games of the season against Brodeur and the Devils in the first meeting of the clubs this season. He needs to step up in a similar fashion in this one. 1. 5-on-5. The Caps are not the best 5-on-5 club in the league like they were last season, but the Devils are allowing more than twice as many goals as they are scoring at 5-on-5, easily the worst such record in the league. The Caps have to win this battle. 2. Limit Devil Advantages. The only way the Devils can seem to score these days is on the power play. The Caps have done a reasonable job limiting opponents’ power play opportunities lately. Do that tonight, and the Devils shouldn’t be lighting the lamp often. 3. Fukitol! Losing streak? Fukitol. Got a win last time out? Fukitol! Folks think it won’t last? Fukitol! Just go out and take your Fukitol and play the game. In the end, this is not a competitive game, but we’ve said this before. Still, the Devils are uncommonly bad, and having won the last meeting of these teams has not transformed them into the Devils of old. This game is likely to turn on whether Marty can conjure up his inner Cap-killer. If he can’t, it will be a short, happy evening for the locals. Caps 5 – Devils 1 Labels: 2010-2011 prognostications, New Jersey Devils, the peerless prognosticator, Washington Capitals The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! -- Th... Top Ten Stories of 2010 -- Number 9: Eight Is Quit... A TWO-point night -- Game 39: Caps 3 - Canadiens 0... The Peerless Prognosticator is ON THE AIR!!! -- Ca... A TWO-point night -- Game 38: Caps 3 - Hurricanes ... A ONE-point night -- Game 37: Penguins 3 - Caps 2 ... 24/7...Becomes Eight: Penguins/Capitals -- Part II... ► Jun 14 <
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Peter Carr Jones Mining the ICC: Macroanalysis of the Decisions of the Indian Claims Commission Methodology of Mining the ICC Mapping Protest: Voices of the Santa Barbara Oil Spill Santa Barbara Voices: Methodology Publishing My MA Thesis Online In January 2014, I uploaded an article-length draft of my Masters’ Thesis on School Desegregation in Roanoke, Virginia to Academia.Edu. It was a tough decision for me to make- will college or high school students plagiarize me? By putting this online, will scholarly journals or essay collections pass on it? Will it receive any readership or merely eliminate me from consideration for more august publications? I had read the AHA’s statement on embargoing of Dissertations (it had come out in July 2014) and I feared rejection from journals because my work was publicly available. Obviously publication of a MA thesis is not as critical as turning a dissertation into a monograph, an act on which careers can sometimes be created (or ended). Yet, the same issues felt like they were at play. Ultimately, I took a deep breath and hit the “publish” key. It would be nice if this story fit into the narrative described by Rebecca Anne Goertz (and published on the blog of Johns Hopkins University Press). But no bigshots at preeminent journals have found my thesis and demanded its publication. Still, the paper has received over 300 views. I can tell from search keywords that many of the viewers are members of the public or even students of Roanoke schools (former and current) I wrote about. I’ve been contacted by a French novelist who sets her historical fiction during the Civil Rights Era and by a Virginia Tech Education professor who used my piece with public school teachers in Roanoke. It’s too early to call my decision a success (JAH, call me!). I currently believe it’s been a qualified success exactly in ways I did not expect. Academia.edu has a reputation as the “Facebook” of scholars (one of many), so I expected historians in my field (“my audience”) to find the paper and perhaps comment. In reality, members of the public who have an interest in the history of schooling in Roanoke read my paper. The primary academic interest I did receive was from outside of my field in the education department. I think this speaks to the importance of open access and creative commons licensing, as work online will inevitably be used in ways that the creator did not expect. Academia.edu allows me to keep the rights to my publication, while still pushing it to the public. I do respect the positions taken by AHA President William Cronon, that the suggested embargo is meant to protect “our most vulnerable colleagues.” Cronon is sincerely attempting to help junior faculty, but, I find more compelling Trevor Owens’ argument for a bizarro AHA in which the goals of the Scholarly Society align with public good rather than a traditional model of publishing books. I still worry that my decision to go open access was too naive, but in the meantime, someone is searching for my work on Google. by petercarrjones Peter Carr Jones is an Historian living in Washington, DC. hist696 Debate over Digital Scholarship Peer Review in a Digital Age
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The Dan Gurney 200 INDY Comes to S.I.R. Posted on February 4, 2016 February 4, 2016 by Stephen Veltman Fifteen years before the first Indy car race at Portland International Raceway, Seattle hosted an event called The Dan Gurney 200. This came about through the efforts of a man named William Doner, then newly hired General Manager of S.I.R. Doner became acquainted with Gurney years earlier while acting as Sports Editor for a newspaper published in Gurney’s hometown (Costa Mesa, CA). Doner was a huge fan and the pair became friends. Once given the opportunity to run a racetrack, Doner jumped at the chance to bring the USAC Championship Cars to the Pacific Northwest. The year was 1969 and the profile of professional auto racing looked very different than it does today. Nationally, Indy car racing was more popular than NASCAR and USAC itself was much more diverse. The Indy car series consisted of twenty four events. There were races on ovals and road courses. There were races on dirt tracks in which upright, front engined cars competed. Even the Pikes Peak hill climb was included in the schedule and awarded points toward the championship. Doner had taken a chance booking his race in late October but in all fairness, he probably didn’t have a choice. The season began on March 30th in Arizona and concluded at Riverside (So. CA) on December 7th. In all, twenty two cars arrived to do battle on the 2¼ mile road course. A.J. Foyt and Gordon Johncock had taken a pass but most of the big names were there. Of particular interest to spectators, many of the entries had a Northwest connection. Jerry Grant, who had cut his teeth racing sporty cars at S.I.R., was there on behalf of Webster Racing. Oregonian Art Pollard was there piloting a stock block Plymouth powered Gerhardt for Andy Granatelli. “Barefoot” Bob Gregg had procured a Portland built Vollstedt and dropped in a Chevrolet. Max Dudley hailing from nearby Auburn, WA wasn’t quick enough to make the show at Indy but was assured a starting berth here. Bardahl Manufacturing of Seattle had supported Indy car racing for twenty years. They finally had a race in their own backyard and 1968 Indy winner Bobby Unser was their chauffeur. If there was a dark horse in the field however, it had to be Rolla Vollstedt’s current entry with underrated John Cannon at the controls. Cannon was the current track record holder and in fact, had proven his prowess at foul weather racing the year prior at Laguna Seca. In a veritable downpour, amidst a field of international stars, Cannon had rocketed from mid-pack to a convincing win. #6 A.J. Foyt salutes race winner Mario Andretti after his 1969 Indy victory. The pair qualified first and second fastest and battled for the win until Foyt pit to replace his turbocharger. (Jay Koch Collection) The weatherman cooperated on Saturday during qualifications. First defending Indy champion and point leader, Mario Andretti shattered Cannon’s track record. Andretti, also racing for Granatelli, was driving the same Brawner Hawk he’d used to win four other races so far that season. Next Albuquerque’s Al Unser bested Andretti’s mark in a Lola Ford entered by Parnelli Jones. Finally in storybook fashion, the race’s namesake Gurney cut the quickest lap at 1:14.1 and garnered the pole position. Much to his credit, Gurney drove a car of his own design and manufacture- an Eagle/Westlake Ford. Bobby Unser qualified fifth in the Bardahl entry, Cannon was seventh, Grant was tenth, Pollard was fourteenth, Dudley was sixteenth and Gregg would tag the field after experiencing engine problems. Sunday’s race was held in two 100 mile heats. Heat one started in the dry but it didn’t hold for long. Andretti blasted away from Gurney and led flag to flag over Al Unser. Gurney finished third one lap down ahead of a surprising Sam Posey in a third Granatelli entry. Interestingly Posey’s mount was a 4WD Lotus formerly powered by a turbine engine (now Plymouth). Cannon was fifth, Dudley tenth, Gregg rebounded for eleventh, Grant nine laps off the pace in thirteenth. Both Bobby Unser and Pollard crashed out. One writer report that everyone got off course at least once! I believe that everyone starting with Gurney, probably did. For the second heat Andretti elected to stay on slick tires while Al Unser started on treads. After the flag dropped and the rain returned, Unser passed Andretti and won by a sixty six second margin. Unser was awarded with the overall win (for some unknown reason) and due to another stellar drive in round two, Posey was credited with third (he would comment years later that his performance in the Gurney 200 was perhaps the best drive of his career). Gurney himself wound up with fourth place money, after hasty repairs Bobby Unser was fifth. At the press conference that followed the race, runner up Andretti was asked about their decision not to start the second heat on rain tires. “After you win a race you get over confident,” he shrugged. “You are afraid to make any changes.” In the big scheme of things, it didn’t really matter. Mathematically Andretti already had the ’69 Championship won- even with two events remaining. After the races Doner announced that he was he was going to try to reschedule “The Gurney” for mid-summer in 1970…but it didn’t happen. Unfortunately sometimes all you get is one shot. Andretti prepares for another ride in the Brawner hawk. Builder Clint Brawner is in the straw hat with his arms akimbo. Mechanic Jim McGee eyeballs the photographer. (Jay Koch Collection) ← Albany Indoor Swap Meet February 2016 Petersen Auction →
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OSA Publishing > Optics Express > Volume 18 > Issue 3 > Page 2952 James Leger, Editor-in-Chief Issues in Progress Feature Issues Giant Kerr nonlinearity and weak-light superluminal optical solitons in a four-state atomic system with gain doublet Chao Hang and Guoxiang Huang Chao Hang1,2 and Guoxiang Huang1,3,4 1State Key Laboratory of Precision Spectroscopy, and Department of Physics, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200062, China 2Centro de Física Teórica e Computacional, Universidade de Lisboa, Complexo Interdisciplinar, Avenida Professor Gama Pinto 2, Lisboa 1649-003, Portugal 3Institute of Nonlinear Physics, and Department of Physics, Zhejiang Normal University, Zhejiang 321004, China 4gxhuang@phy.ecnu.edu.cn C Hang G Huang pp. 2952-2966 •https://doi.org/10.1364/OE.18.002952 Chao Hang and Guoxiang Huang, "Giant Kerr nonlinearity and weak-light superluminal optical solitons in a four-state atomic system with gain doublet," Opt. Express 18, 2952-2966 (2010) Table of Contents Category Nonlinear Optics Bright solitons Nonlinear absorption Phase shift Stimulated Brillouin scattering Revised Manuscript: January 21, 2010 Manuscript Accepted: January 22, 2010 Equations (40) We consider an active-Raman-gain scheme for realizing giant Kerr nonlinearity and superluminal optical solitons in a four-state atomic system with a gain doublet. We show that this scheme, which is fundamentally different from those based on electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), is capable of working at room temperature and eliminating nearly all attenuation and distortion. We demonstrate that, due to the appearance of a gain spectrum hole induced by the quantum interference effect induced by a signal field, a significant enhancement of Kerr nonlin-earity of probe field can be realized effectively, which can be more than ten times larger than that arrived by the EIT-based scheme with the same energy-level configuration. Based on these important features, we obtain a giant cross-phase modulation effect and hence a stable long-distance propagation of optical solitons, which have superluminal propagating velocity and very low generating power. ©2010 Optical Society of America High-order nonlinear Schrödinger equation and weak-light superluminal solitons in active Raman gain media with two control fields Chengjie Zhu and Guoxiang Huang Opt. Express 19(3) 1963-1974 (2011) Weak-light superluminal vector solitons in a room-temperature four-level active-Raman-gain medium J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 26(3) 413-419 (2009) Coupler-free surface polariton excitation and propagation with cold four-level atomic medium Saeed Asgarnezhad-Zorgabad, Rasoul Sadighi-Bonabi, and Chao Hang J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 34(9) 1787-1795 (2017) Manipulating multi-frequency light in a five-level cascade-type atomic medium associated with giant self-Kerr nonlinearity Anh Nguyen Tuan, Doai Le Van, and Bang Nguyen Huy Enhanced third-order and fifth-order Kerr nonlinearities in a cold atomic system via Rydberg-Rydberg interaction Zhengyang Bai and Guoxiang Huang Article Order R. W. Boyd, Nonlinear Optics, 2cd edition (Academic, San Diego, 2003). J.-F. Roch, K. Vigneron, Ph. Grelu, A. Sinatra, J.-Ph. Poizat, and Ph. Grangier, “Quantum Nondemolition Measurements using Cold Trapped Atoms,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 78, 634 (1997). [Crossref] Q. A. Turchette, C. J. Hood, W. Lange, H. Mabuchi, and H. J. Kimble, “Measurement of Conditional Phase Shifts for Quantum Logic,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 75, 4710 (1995). [Crossref] [PubMed] C. Ottaviani, D. Vitali, M. Artoni, F. Cataliotti, and P. Tombesi, “Polarization Qubit Phase Gate in Driven Atomic Media,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 90, 197902 (2003). C. Hang, Y. Li, L. Ma, and G. Huang, “Three-way entanglement and three-qubit phase gate based on a coherent six-level atomic system,” Phy. Rev. A 74, 012319 (2006). S. E. Harris and Y. Yamamoto, “Photon Switching by Quantum Interference,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 81, 3611(1998). Y. S. Kivshar and G. P. Agrawal, Optical Solitons: From Fibers to Photonic Crystals (Academic, San Diego, 2003). M. Fleischhauer, A. Imamoglu, and J. P. Marangos, “Electromagnetically induced transparency: Optics in coherent media,” Rev. Mod. Phys. 77, 633 (2005), and references therein. Y. Wu and L. Deng, “Ultraslow Optical Solitons in a Cold Four-State Medium,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 93, 143904 (2004). Y. Wu and L. Deng, “Ultraslow bright and dark optical solitons in a cold three-state medium,” Opt. Lett. 29, 2064 (2004). G. Huang, L. Deng, and M. G. Payne, “Dynamics of ultraslow optical solitons in a cold three-state atomic system,” Phys. Rev. E 72, 016617 (2005). Y. Wu, “Two-color ultraslow optical solitons via four-wave mixing in cold-atom media,” Phys. Rev. A 71, 053820 (2005). G. Huang, K. Jiang, M. G. Payne, and L. Deng, “Formation and propagation of coupled ultraslow optical soliton pairs in a cold three-state double-Lambda system,” Phys. Rev. E 73, 056606 (2006). L. Deng, M. G. Payne, G. Huang, and E. W. Hagley, “Formation and propagation of matched and coupled ultraslow optical soliton pairs in a four-level double-lambda system,” Phys. Rev. E 72, 055601(R) (2005). C. Hang, G. Huang, and L. Deng, “Generalized nonlinear SchrÖdinger equation and ultraslow optical solitons in a cold four-state atomic system,” Phys. Rev. E 73, 036607 (2006). C. Hang, G. Huang, and L. Deng, “Stable high-dimensional spatial weak-light solitons in a resonant three-state atomic system,” Phys. Rev. E 74, 046601 (2006). Y. Wu and X. Yang, “Giant Kerr nonlinearity and solitons in a crystal of molecular magnets,” Appl. Phys. Lett. 91, 094104 (2007). C. Hang and G. Huang, “Weak-light ultraslow vector solitons via electromagnetically induced transparency,” Phys. Rev. A 77, 033830 (2008). W.-X. Yang, J.-M. Hou, and R.-K. Lee, “Ultraslow bright and dark solitons in semiconductor quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. A 77, 033838 (2008). Chao Hang, V. V. Konotop, and Guoxiang Huang, “Spatial solitons and instabilities of light beams in a three-level atomic medium with a standing-wave control field,” 79, 033826 (2009). R. Y. Chiao, “Superluminal (but causal) propagation of wave packets in transparent media with inverted atomic populations,” Phys. Rev. A 48, R34 (1993). A. M. Steinberg and R. Y. Chiao, “Dispersionless, highly superluminal propagation in a medium with a gain doublet,” Phys. Rev. A 49, 2071 (1994). L. J. Wang, A. Kuzmich, and P. Pogariu, “Superluminal solitons in a Lambda-type atomic system with two-folded levels,” Nature (London) 406, 277 (2000). A. Dogariu, A. Kuzmich, and L. J. Wang, “Transparent anomalous dispersion and superluminal light-pulse propagation at a negative group velocity,” Phys. Rev. A 63, 053806 (2001). A. Kuzmich, A. Dogariu, L. J. Wang, P. W. Milonni, and R. Y. Chiao, “Signal Velocity, Causality, and Quantum Noise in Superluminal Light Pulse Propagation,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 86, 3925 (2001). A. M. Akulshin, A. Cimmino, A. I. Sidorov, P. Hannaford, and G. I. Opat, “Light propagation in an atomic medium with steep and sign-reversible dispersion,” Phys. Rev. A 67, 011801(R) (2003). M. S. Bigelow, N. N. Lepeshkin, and R. W. Boyd, “Superluminal and slow light propagation in a roomtemperature solid,” Science 301, 200 (2003). M. D. Stenner, D. J. Gauthier, and M. A. Neifield, “The speed of information in a ‘Fast-light’ optical medium,” Nature (London) 425, 695 (2003). M. D. Stenner and D. J. Gauthier, “Pump-beam-instability limits to Raman-gain-doublet ‘Fast-light’ pulse propagation,” Phys. Rev. A 67, 063801 (2003). R. G. Ghulghazaryan and Y. P. Malakyan, “Superluminal optical pulse propagation in nonlinear coherent media,” Phys. Rev. A 67, 063806 (2003). K. Kim, H. S. Moon, C. Lee, S. K. Kim, and J. B. Kim, “Observation of arbitrary group velocities of light from superluminal to subluminal on a single atomic transition line,” Phys. Rev. A 68, 013810 (2003). L.-G. Wang, N.-H. Liu, Q. Lin, and S.-Y. Zhu, “Superluminal propagation of light pulses: A result of interference,” Phys. Rev. E 68, 066606 (2003). E. E. Mikhailov, V. A. Sautenkov, I. Novikova, and G. R. Welch, “Large negative and positive delay of optical pulses in coherently prepared dense Rb vapor with buffer gas,” Phys. Rev. A 69, 063808 (2004). G. S. Agarwal and S. Dasgupta, “Superluminal propagation via coherent manipulation of the Raman gain process,” Phys. Rev. A 70, 023802 (2004). A. Lezama, A. M. Akulshin, A. I. Sidorov, and P. Hannaford, “Storage and retrieval of light pulses in atomic media with ‘slow’ and ‘fast’ light,” Phys. Rev. A 73, 033806 (2006). M. Janowicz and J. Mostowski, “Superluminal propagation of solitary kinklike waves in amplifying media,” Phys. Rev. E 73, 046613 (2006). J. Zhang, G. Hernandez, and Y. Zhu, “Copropagating superluminal and slow light manifested by electromagnet-ically assisted nonlinear optical processes,” Opt. Lett. 31, 2598 (2006). K. J. Jiang, L. Deng, and M. G. Payne, “Superluminal propagation of an optical pulse in a Doppler-broadened three-state single-channel active Raman gain medium,” Phys. Rev. A 76, 033819 (2007). L. Deng and M. G. Payne, “Gain-Assisted Large and Rapidly Responding Kerr Effect using a Room-Temperature Active Raman Gain Medium,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 98, 253902 (2007). E. Podivilov, B. Sturman, A. Shumelyuk, and S. Odoulov, “Light Pulse Slowing Down up to 0.025 cm/s by Photorefractive Two-Wave Coupling,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 91, 083902 (2003). Y. Okawachi, M. S. Bigelow, J. E. Sharping, Z. Zhu, A. Schweinsberg, D. J. Gauthier, R. W. Boyd, and A. L. Gaeta, “Tunable All-Optical Delays via Brillouin Slow Light in an Optical Fiber,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 94, 153902 (2005). L. Thévenaz “Slow and fast light in optical fibres,” Nat. Photonics 2, 474–481 (2008). Y. Wu and X. Yang, “Giant Kerr nonlinearities and solitons in a crystal of molecular magnets,” Applied Physics Letters, 91094104 (2007). S. Residori, U. Bortolozzo, and J. P. Huignard, “Slow and Fast Light in Liquid Crystal Light Valves,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 100, 203603 (2008). T. Baba, “Slow light in photonic crystals,” Nat Photon. 2, 465–473 (2008). A. Melloni, F. Morichetti, C. Ferrari, and M. Martinelli, “Continuously tunable 1 byte delay in coupled-resonator optical waveguides,” Opt. Lett. 33, 2389–2391 (2008). B. D. Clader, Q-Han Park, and J. H. Eberly, “Fast light in fully coherent gain media,” Opt. Lett. 31, 2921 (2006). G. S. Agarwal and T. N. Dey, “Fast light solitons in resonant media,” Phys. Rev. A 75, 043806 (2007). G. Huang, C. Hang, and L. Deng, “Gain-assisted superluminal optical solitons at very low light intensity,” Phys. Rev. A 77, 011803(R) (2008). H. Li, C. Hang, G. Huang, and L. Deng, “High-order nonlinear SchrÖdinger equation and superluminal optical solitons in room-temperature active-Raman-gain media,” Phys. Rev. A 78, 023822 (2008). The superluminal (or fast light) propagation of an optical pulse means the propagating velocity of the pulse exceeds c or even negative. For a clear illustration of the physical meaning of the superluminal light, seeR. W. Boyd and D. J. Gauthier, Progress in Optics (Elsevier Science, Amsterdam, 2002), Vol. 43, Chap. 6, p. 275; R. W. Boyd and D. J. Gauthier, “Controlling the Velocity of Light Pulses,” Science 326, 1074 (2009). H. Schmidt and A. Imamoglu, “Giant Kerr nonlinearities obtained by electromagnetically induced transparency,” Opt. Lett. 21, 1936 (1996). A. Jeffery and T. Kawahawa, Asymptotic Method in Nonlinear Wave Theory (Pitman, London, 1982). Agarwal, G. S. Agrawal, G. P. Akulshin, A. M. Artoni, M. Baba, T. Bigelow, M. S. Bortolozzo, U. Boyd, R. W. Cataliotti, F. Chiao, R. Y. Cimmino, A. Clader, B. D. Dasgupta, S. Deng, L. Dey, T. N. Dogariu, A. Eberly, J. H. Ferrari, C. Fleischhauer, M. Gaeta, A. L. Gauthier, D. J. Ghulghazaryan, R. G. Grangier, Ph. Grelu, Ph. Hagley, E. W. Hang, C. Hang, Chao Hannaford, P. Harris, S. E. Hernandez, G. Hood, C. J. Hou, J.-M. Huang, G. Huang, Guoxiang Huignard, J. P. Imamoglu, A. Janowicz, M. Jeffery, A. Jiang, K. Jiang, K. J. Kawahawa, T. Kim, J. B. Kim, K. Kim, S. K. Kimble, H. J. Kivshar, Y. S. Konotop, V. V. Kuzmich, A. Lange, W. Lee, R.-K. Lepeshkin, N. N. Lezama, A. Li, H. Li, Y. Lin, Q. Liu, N.-H. Ma, L. Mabuchi, H. Malakyan, Y. P. Marangos, J. P. Martinelli, M. Melloni, A. Mikhailov, E. E. Milonni, P. W. Moon, H. S. Morichetti, F. Mostowski, J. Neifield, M. A. Novikova, I. Odoulov, S. Okawachi, Y. Opat, G. I. Ottaviani, C. Park, Q-Han Payne, M. G. Podivilov, E. Pogariu, P. Poizat, J.-Ph. Residori, S. Roch, J.-F. Sautenkov, V. A. Schmidt, H. Schweinsberg, A. Sharping, J. E. Shumelyuk, A. Sidorov, A. I. Sinatra, A. Steinberg, A. M. Stenner, M. D. Sturman, B. Thévenaz, L. Tombesi, P. Turchette, Q. A. Vigneron, K. Vitali, D. Wang, L. J. Wang, L.-G. Welch, G. R. Wu, Y. Yamamoto, Y. Yang, W.-X. Yang, X. Zhang, J. Zhu, S.-Y. Zhu, Y. Zhu, Z. Appl. Phys. Lett. (1) Applied Physics Letters (1) Nat Photon. (1) Nat. Photonics (1) Nature (London) (2) Opt. Lett. (5) Phy. Rev. A (1) Phys. Rev. A (17) Phys. Rev. E (7) Phys. Rev. Lett. (10) Rev. Mod. Phys. (1) OSA participates in Crossref's Cited-By Linking service. Citing articles from OSA journals and other participating publishers are listed here. Alert me when this article is cited. Click here to see a list of articles that cite this paper Fig. 1. (Color online) (a): Energy-level configuration and excitation scheme of the four-state ARG system, which interacts with a strong CW coupling field of angular frequency ω c and Rabi frequency 2Ω C (driving the transition |1⎤ ↔ |3⎤), a weak, pulsed probe field of angular frequency ωp and Rabi frequency 2Ω p (driving the transition |2⎤ ↔ |3⎤), and a CW signal field of angular frequency 2ωs and Rabi frequency Ω s (driving the transition |2⎤ ↔ |4⎤). Δ j (j = 3, 4) are the corresponding detunings. (b): The four-state EIT system with the same energy-level configuration. Download Full Size | PPT Slide | PDF Fig. 2. (Color online) (a) The curve of Re[K(ω)] characterizing refractive index of the probe field as a function of ω. (b) The curve of -Im[K(ω)] characterizing the appearance of the gain doublet of the probe field for increasing signal fiels. (c) The curve of Vg /c as a function of Δ4. The solid, dashed, and dot-dashed lines correspond to Ω s = 4.0 × 107 s-1, 2.0 × 107 s-1, and 1.0 × 107 s-1, respectively. The inset shows the detail of the curve of Vg /c with Ω s = 1.0 × 107 s-1. The other parameters are given in the text. Fig. 3. (Color online) (a): The curve of ϕXPM for the EIT system (solid line) and the curve of -10ϕXPM of the EIT system (dashed line), as functions of Ω s . (b): The curves of ϕXPM (solid line) and ϕ =Re[K 0] (dashed line) versus Ω s for ARG system. The parameters are given in the text. Fig. 4. (Color online) (a): The wave shape of |Ω p /U 0|2 versus t/τ 0 and z. The initial condition is given by Eq. (18) with Ω s = 2.0 × 107 s-1 and τ 0 = 3.5 × 10-6 s. (b): The wave shape of |Ω p /U 0|2 versus t/τ 0 and z. The initial condition is given by Eq. (18) with Ω s = 1.0 × 107 s-1 and τ 0 = 1.0 × 10-5 s. The other parameters are given in the text. (c): The curves of η(z) = [A(z)/W(z)]/[A(0)/W(0)] - 1 versus the propagation length z with Ω s = 1.0 × 107 s-1 and 2.0 × 107 s-1. Fig. 5. (Color online) The wave shape of |Ω p /U 0|2 versus t/τ 0 and z with the initial condition given by Ω p /U 0 = 0.8sech(σ - 1.0)exp(iθ 1) + 1.2sech(σ + 3.0)exp(iθ 2). Panel (a) and (b) show the collision for Δθ ≡ θ 2 - θ 1 =0 and π/2. The lower panel show the corresponding contour maps. Both solitons in each panel have resumed their original shapes after their collision.
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爱上海,上海419论坛,上海龙凤419 – Powered by Krizia Rick! cbouegpaw The Manual’s Top 5 Bucket Hats October 24, 2019 admin 0 Comments Bekki, Clancie, Duchenka, Emil, Emmie, Inniss, Jayde, June, Luiza, Muriel, Nannie, Taina The Best Best Big and Tall Men’s Clothing and Brands Editors’ Recommendations The Manual Is Hiring! The Tailored Clothing Trend Is Back and You’re Going to Want These Picks Yep, the bucket hat is back, in a really big way. Though you may have thought the trend was put to bed sometime around 1996, the trend for these ingenious sunhats has now gone full circle – your summer ’14 wardrobe is unlikely to be complete without one.If you’re tentatively thinking of investing in one, check out our top five choices from some of our favourite brands. We’re tempted to throw caution to the wind and bag the lot…Cheetah Camo Bucket Hat by StussyAs prints go, this little number from Stussy is pretty awesome. We’re feeling the dark, muted palette and modest logo tag. Crafted from 100% cotton, complete with vent holes we’re thinking this is a great option for those blazing hot summer days, whether you’re in the city or on the beach.Reversible Water-Resistant Bucket Hat by Lock & Co HattersBritish brand Lock & Co Hatters are the oldest hat shop in the world and this timeless design is testament to their long-standing popularity. Featuring a subtle herringbone pattern and a smart navy reverse, this piece will go with anything in your wardrobe. We promise.Sable Bucket by Hotel 1171If you’re looking to make a statement with your bucket, look no further than Hotel 1171’s equestrian take – the perfect companion to a white tee. This baby is crafted from linen so your head is guaranteed to stay cool and sweat-free. To ensure it remains an original, the brand will only release a total of 50 so if you want it you might want to giddy up (sorry).Marina Batavia Cotton Linen Bucket Hat by Stone IslandWe love this one. And if you’re all about simplicity and quality brands you will too. The classic navy colour, the narrow brim, the ventilation holes and the tasteful branding…we’re sold.Men’s Blue Floral Printed Bucket Hat by Brooklyn we go HardThis bucket from Parisian brand, Brooklyn we go Hard, makes us wanna catch some waves. The smart floral pattern and lightweight chambray cotton fabric are the icing on the cake. Pair with your favourite short sleeve shirt and shorts for rad summer style. Learning About Finger Wrestling, Mountain Cheese, and More Fun from Germany The Best Watches Under $1,000, From Classic to Sporty read more btegffcen Niger faces prolonged food crisis more aid urgently needed UN agency warns October 6, 2019 admin 0 Comments Adelia, Jazmyn, June, Niece, Pejmon, Urooj “Niger has sadly slipped down the international agenda, which could have disastrous consequences for those who are still suffering from the effects of this year’s crisis,” World Food Programme (WFP) Country Director Gian Carlo Cirri said.Over 1.2 million people are estimated to have cereal stocks for only three months, a further 2 million for a maximum of five months, and nearly 2 million more face a precarious year struggling to maintain already borderline livelihoods, yet WFP still needs $20.3 million to fund its current emergency operation until March, $8.3 million of it immediately.A break in food supplies looms as early as December if donations are not forthcoming.“It will take only the slightest adversity to push families over the edge again,” Mr. Cirri said, referring to this year’s crisis when 3 million people, about a quarter of the impoverished West African country’s population were hit by a food crisis following drought and locust infestations. “But Niger needs more than a quick fix – it needs sustained and targeted support to help it out of its crushing poverty once and for all,” Mr. Cirri said of the country, which is last on the UN Human Development Index (HDI).Even if rains are sufficient, locusts stay away, harvests are good and food prices remain stable next year, many Nigeriens have already stretched their ability to deal with difficult times to the limit. Their survival strategies will be less reliable and less sustainable in 2006. WFP completed general food aid distributions in early October, following the arrival of the harvest. A total of nearly 3 million people have received food, but pressing needs remain. In order to meet the most immediate requirements, WFP has extended its current emergency operation until the end of March. read more uqhjwbgcv Pair of Ohio State outfielders expected to go in first 10 rounds October 2, 2019 admin 0 Comments Aaryn, Althea, Alysyn, Blanche, Gier, June, Kaitei, Makayla, Simmy, Soeiro Junior left fielder Ronnie Dawson (4) rounds the bases after hitting a home run during OSU’s 12-1 win over Hofstra on March 18 at Bill Davis Stadium.Credit: Giustino Bovenzi | Lantern reporterThe season may be over for the Ohio State baseball team, but there is still plenty of baseball left ahead for several of the key players in the team’s lineup.With the 2016 MLB First-Year Player Draft set to begin on June 9, players like junior left fielder Ronnie Dawson and junior center fielder Troy Montgomery should be prepared to hear their names called by teams in the first 10 rounds of the 40-round draft.Entering the season, both outfielders were considered to be top college baseball prospects. According to Baseball America, Dawson was the fourth best prospect in the Big Ten, and Montgomery was the sixth best.The top prospect among all draft-eligible OSU players is Dawson. The junior outfielder finished the season with a slash line of .331/.419/.611 with 13 home runs, 21 stolen bases in 25 attempts and 37 walks to only 43 strikeouts. He is currently ranked as the 53rd best prospect according to Baseball America and 121st on MLB.com. OSU coach Greg Beals reflected on how much the outfielder has grown since joining the team and how much devotion he puts into his improvement.“Ronnie is very cerebral about his hitting approach,” Beals said. “He takes a lot of swings, maybe more than anyone else on the team in preparation. The biggest thing is how he has matured mentally. He’s a high-energy guy. When he first came here, it was all a rollercoaster ride. He’d get all jacked up then have a couple bat at-bats. It was up and down.”Beals said he feels Dawson has found a way to turn raw abilities into true baseball talent and results.“It can simply be said that Ronnie came in here as an athlete,” Beals said. “He’s now a baseball player with great athletic ability, a skilled baseball player.”Dawson’s development has moved him into consideration as one of the better college bats in the draft. Jim Callis, executive editor of Baseball America and MLB.com draft and prospect expert, said he looks at Dawson as a high-upside bat who is liable to go in the second or third round of the draft.“I think he’s got one of the best power-speed combinations in the draft, especially on the college side,” Callis said. “He’s got some of the best raw power … I don’t think he’s quite a plus runner on the bases, but he’s above average in both categories, and there aren’t too many players in the draft who are like that.”Another player with plenty of draft hype is Montgomery. The centerfielder finished the season with a .297/.423/.466 slash line with eight home runs. He also racked up 21 stolen bases in 28 attempts and demonstrated promising plate discipline, walking 50 times (second best in the Big Ten) and striking out only 41 times. Callis said he views Montgomery as a prospect very likely to go early in the draft, even if not as high as Dawson.“He’s a plus runner, plus centerfielder, he’s got a plus arm too,” Callis said. “You wish he was more consistent with the bat. There aren’t going to be too many players in this draft who give three plus tools. Now granted his hitting tools are going to be viewed as the most important and he’s inconsistent, but he’s a pretty athletic kid and I could see him realistically going (in the) six to 10 (rounds) … I think he will definitely go on the second day of the draft.”While Montgomery and Dawson are the most hyped draft prospects from OSU, that does not mean other players will not be taken in the draft. Seniors like third baseman Nick Sergakis turned in a great season and could find himself taken later in the draft. As Callis discussed, there is often some value in drafting seniors later in the draft.“The way the draft is … you only have so much you can spend in the first 10 rounds,” Callis said. “Sometimes teams will take seniors in the eighth round and sign them for $1,000 so they can save bonus money in the pool to pay somebody up in the draft with a higher bonus demand.”And Sergakis could certainly be viewed as a solid late draft pick for most teams. Before the season, Baseball America rated Sergakis as the Best Defensive Third Baseman in the Big Ten conference. The Buckeyes co-captain finished the year with the second highest on-base percentage in the Big Ten and seventh in total hits.The draft begins at 7 p.m. ET on Thursday and will be aired on the MLB Network. read more aeppvcddp apagewfvt atzhhlsga coxbsxqke hsjazqloi irpfjjvil liqaisftg ludoeogmi nhzdlzdmt nlrdkfvxf nwflawzck okvxstjzy pcbdjtwnp qrcnzkibg qwcfwdihp qwudbxowj sikhqbgsj snthhunzi whidcgrhi wkalwvlvu yihnfufrp Copyright © 2020 爱上海,上海419论坛,上海龙凤419 – Powered by Krizia Rick!. All rights reserved.
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For 3: Hokies say 'aloha' to No. 3 Michigan State 56dJohn Gasaway 51mSam Khan Jr. Hokies say 'aloha' to Michigan State, Dayton flying, Arkansas unbeaten -- and it's only Monday Hokies catch Spartans' defense sleeping with Nolley 3-pointer (0:28) Landers Nolley II sneaks out and buries a 3-pointer after the Spartans' defense draws in on Wabissa Bede. (0:28) John GasawayESPN Insider ESPN Insider college basketball contributor First began covering college hoops in 2004 Has written for Basketball Prospectus and the Wall Street Journal Feast Week Monday opened with blowouts that ranged from mildly surprising (Dayton over Georgia) to expected (Kansas over Chaminade), but most of all, the action tipped off with one sizable and potentially important upset: Virginia Tech took down No. 3-ranked Michigan State. Three things from Monday Scoring scarce, but opponent 3s have been plentiful for Spartans Just 20 days ago, Michigan State took the court in the Champions Classic against Kentucky at Madison Square Garden as the No. 1 team in the country. Now, after a masterful 71-66 upset win by Virginia Tech in the Maui Jim Maui Invitational, the Spartans are 3-2. If not for a close win at Seton Hall, Tom Izzo's team would be under .500. Lunardi: Hokies make bracket case 111 days before Selection Sunday Power Rankings: Get ready for a Feast Week shake-up ESPN+ Week 4 viewers guide: Feast your eyes on Arizona State-Princeton It's a safe bet that AP voters had no idea the Spartans would struggle as much as they have on offense early in the season. Discounting blowout wins against Binghamton and Charleston Southern, MSU has played 210 possessions against quality opponents: UK, the Pirates and the Hokies. Izzo's offense has managed to score just 204 points in that span. Give full credit to Landers Nolley II and to new Virginia Tech head coach Mike Young. The Hokies were the better team at the Lahaina Civic Center, and Nolley in particular was outstanding. The redshirt freshman lit up the Spartan D to the tune of 22 points, thanks to four 3s and perfect 8-of-8 shooting at the line. With a neutral-floor win over Michigan State and an ACC road victory at Clemson now in their pockets, Nolley and Young have put together a profile that has ESPN Bracketologist Joe Lunardi rapidly revising his preseason estimates for Virginia Tech. As for MSU, seeing Nolley and his teammates drain 10 shots from beyond the arc in a relatively slow-paced (64-possession) contest is getting to be a regular thing. In fact, Seton Hall and the Hokies combined to make 21 treys on 43% shooting against the Spartans. Opponents are likely to cool off from the perimeter eventually, but even when that happens, Izzo will have work to do with this team. Specifically, Michigan State's scoring has been a far cry from what we saw from this offense last season, and the individual opportunities for improvement in this rotation are numerous. Cassius Winston is converting just 43% of his 2-point attempts this season (and shooting 31% on 2-point jumpers), Xavier Tillman committed five turnovers against Virginia Tech, and Rocket Watts is 11-of-42 from the floor thus far. No one's foolhardy enough to write off Michigan State before Thanksgiving, naturally, but what can be said is that a March run by this team, when it comes, will feature an MSU offense that looks much better than it did in November. Toppin gets hot early for Dayton Dayton's Obi Toppin scores 12 early points in the first half of the Flyers' game against Georgia. Obi Toppin is blowing up before our eyes When a returning sophomore has a conference rookie of the year award to his credit, it's hardly a risky forecast to say that player could have a breakout sophomore season. Still, even with what we knew coming into this season, you have to be tremendously impressed by what Dayton's Obi Toppin has shown us in his first four games. In the Flyers' 80-61 win over Georgia in the Maui quarterfinals, the 6-foot-9 sophomore required just 27 minutes and 11 shots to score 25 points. For the season, Toppin is averaging exactly eight made 2s per contest, thanks to 78% shooting inside the arc. For comparison's sake, Zion Williamson finished last season averaging 8.2 makes per game from 2-point land while connecting on 75% of those attempts. Not that we can make direct comparisons in November, of course: Toppin has yet to face a tough defense, and he has played just 117 minutes so far this season. Nevertheless, we shouldn't underrate what we've seen from the sophomore. Toppin is giving Arizona's Zeke Nnaji a run for his money for the title of most impressive interior scorer for 2019-20. Arkansas banks in a game-winning 3 with 0.1 left in OT Down 61-59, Mason Jones hits a step-back 3-pointer, and Arkansas tops Georgia Tech 62-61 in overtime. Mason Jones is clutch With Arkansas trailing Georgia Tech 61-59 in Atlanta in the final seconds of overtime, Mason Jones banked in a 3 from deep NBA range with just 0.1 remaining on the clock. The shot constituted all of the points the Razorbacks scored in the extra session (and, for their part, the Yellow Jackets managed just two), but it was sufficient to keep Eric Musselman's team undefeated at 6-0. That "undefeated" label could stick with the Hogs for a while. Musselman's men will host Northern Kentucky and Austin Peay in Fayetteville before playing a road game at Western Kentucky. You then have to read all the way down to a road test at Indiana just before the new year to find a truly daunting challenge on the Arkansas schedule. If it plays out that way and the Razorbacks are sporting an impressive "0" in the loss column next month, remember to credit Jones and his amazing shot against the Ramblin' Wreck. Three things for Tuesday Dayton vs. Virginia Tech is the game you didn't know you'd be this excited to see To reference elements of the "From Monday" portion of this piece, Landers Nolley II and Obi Toppin were both outstanding in Maui in the quarterfinals. Seeing them face off against each other in the semis promises to be a must-see event. College Basketball on ESPN+ Stream more than 1,500 men's college basketball games this season from more than 20 conferences, including the Big 12, American and Atlantic 10. Watch all season on ESPN+ In addition to Toppin, Jalen Crutcher was a top performer for the Flyers against Georgia, scoring 20 points powered by 4-of-9 shooting beyond the arc. Toppin and Crutcher are leading what has become a multiseason resurgence in Dayton. UD was a sub-.500 team in Anthony Grant's first campaign in 2017-18, but the program improved markedly last season. Now the Flyers are looking to push VCU for supremacy in the Atlantic 10 in 2020. As for Virginia Tech, what a whirlwind eight months it has been in Blacksburg. In March, Buzz Williams' Hokies took top-seeded Duke to the 40th minute of a Sweet 16 game thanks to stellar offensive rebounding by Kerry Blackshear. Then Virginia Tech lost the game 75-73, Williams left to take the job at Texas A&M, and Blackshear transferred to Florida. Recovering from all of the above was supposed to take time, but Mike Young appears to have accelerated the timetable. A Butler win could mean a spot in the top 25 On Monday, Butler advanced to the finals of the Hall of Fame Classic in Kansas City with a 63-52 win over Missouri. The Bulldogs entered the contest perched just outside the AP top 25, and a win Tuesday in the finals against Stanford could be the push LaVall Jordan's men require to land in the rankings for the first time since 2017. This marks the third consecutive season in which Kamar Baldwin is functioning as a featured scorer within this offense, and as a senior he's carrying a heavier workload than ever. Still, Baldwin has help: Bryce Nze has continued the efficient interior scoring he displayed over the course of two seasons at Milwaukee, and though Sean McDermott averages a modest two made 3s a game, he's shooting 52% on those attempts. A win against the Cardinal (which looked magnificent thrashing Oklahoma 73-54) could result in the AP pollsters affirming what laptops already suspect: Butler is really tough. An unranked (and possibly undefeated) team is about to come out of Cancun with some buzz The Cancun Challenge bracket pits Wichita State against South Carolina and Northern Iowa against West Virginia in action starting Tuesday. These four enter the event showing a combined record of 19-1, with WSU, the Panthers and the Mountaineers all being undefeated. Of the 19 victories recorded by the field, the most impressive of the bunch is perhaps the 15-point win West Virginia posted in a true road game at Pitt. Bob Huggins' team missed the NCAA tournament in March for the first time since 2014, but the Mountaineers have shown signs of improvement in their first four games. Derek Culver and Oscar Tshiebwe form the backbone of what could be an excellent interior defense, and Jermaine Haley has given hints that his 28-point eruption against Iowa State late last season might have been a sign of things to come. Then again, perhaps it will be Wichita State's shot volume (the Shockers take excellent care of the ball), Northern Iowa's shooting (Austin Phyfe is hitting 70% of his 2s) or South Carolina's second chances (Frank Martin's men really crash the offensive glass) that prove unstoppable in Cancun. Whichever team emerges victorious, it appears likely that the group in question will be sporting an impressive record and receiving newfound and deserved attention.
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Mike & Molly gets renewed for season five March 28, 2014 / Guillermo Paz Five seasons already for this show. And it seems it was yesterday that it premiered. And now it will be surpassing 100 episodes. Time flies! CBS renewed Mike & Molly for season five and the show feels like it will be going on for a few more years too as it seems steady enough. MIKE & MOLLY stars Billy Gardell and Melissa McCarthy in a comedy about a working-class Chicago couple who had almost given up on love…and then found each other. Officer Mike Biggs is a good-hearted cop who works the beat with his fast-talking, wise guy partner, Officer Carl McMillan. When he least expected it, Mike met Molly Flynn, an instantly likeable fourth grade teacher with whom he’s immediately smitten. Molly lives with her sexy older sister, Victoria, and their flirtatious, wine-loving mother, Joyce. Mike and Carl frequent a diner where they’ve become friends with Senegalese waiter, Samuel. Mike’s other friend is Harry, his Overeater’s Anonymous partner who he met at a Cubs game. Often, Mike and Molly’s relationship is complicated by interference from his mom, Peggy, and Carl’s Grandma and Joyce’s fiancé, Vince, who offer unsolicited advice on love. However, now that they’ve found each other and are married, Mike and Molly look forward to the next chapter of their lives together. What do you think? Are you happy Mike & Molly got renewed for season five? Follow me on Twitter for more scoop. Categories: Sitcoms Tags: Cancelled Shows, Mike & Molly, Renewed Shows « CBS renews 2 Broke Girls for season four ABC cancels Once Upon A Time in Wonderland after finale »
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Thierry Guetta | ScottSlucher.com Warning: Parameter 2 to wp_hide_post_Public::query_posts_join() expected to be a reference, value given in /homepages/20/d387371247/htdocs/wordpress/wp-includes/class-wp-hook.php on line 288 ScottSlucher.com He was so young and beautiful What’s the best way to break a heart? The Barista Tag Archives: Thierry Guetta Academy Awards, DVD's, Movies 2011 Academy Award Nominee: Best Documentary Feature – Exit Through the Gift Shop February 4, 2011 Scott Exit Through the Gift Shop is a fascinating peek into the world of what most folks would call graffiti, but others call street art. The film, a surprise nomination for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, has become a magnet for controversy, speculation, and curiosity seekers. At the heart of the controversy is the film’s director, Banksy, the Garbo of the street art world. I have no idea where Banksy ranks among street artists, but one thing is certain, he’s the shrewdest of the bunch at manipulating his image, much like Madonna when she was still relevant. He’s shot like a whistle-blower or mob informant on the six o’clock news with an omnipresent hoodie pulled up and his voice lowered a few octaves. Of course, this only adds to the mystery. The controversies have to do with the authenticity of the film. Some say it’s a hoax. Others say that it’s not. Many see the film as a commentary on the relationship between artist, audience, and commerce. There’s been a claim of plagiarism that could end up being part of an elaborate PR campaign to drum up interest in the film. Whatever the truth of the controversies, one thing’s for certain – the movie is great. Banksy opens the film by being interviewed, and he quickly introduces the co-protagonist of the story, Thierry Guetta, a Frenchman living in Los Angeles. Guetta is a cross between Charlie Chaplin and Ambrose Burnside, a voluble speaker with a goofy charm and infectious enthusiasm. Guetta owns a thrift store in a bohemian neighborhood in LA, but an aimless obsession with videotaping almost every facet of his life led him to a cousin in Paris – known as Space Invader – who was part of the emerging street art phenomenon. Guetta accompanied Space Invader on missions into the Paris night to bomb walls with his installations of mosaic recreations of Space Invader characters. Meeting Space Invader and his friends was a turning point for Guetta, and a new obsession was born. Back in LA, Guetta soon met Shepard Fairey, an American street artist who would become as famous for his iconic Obama poster (think the Obama-ize feature that was popular on Facebook for a while) as he was for his Obey campaign. Fairey was a jumping off point for meeting and collecting other street artists, who didn’t mind having the friendly Frenchman along to document work that might take months of planning, hours of sometimes dangerous application, only to have it ripped down or painted over in a fraction of the time. Artists are like trophies to Guetta, and the relationship between him and them is like observing a mutually beneficial relationship between parasite and host. The bombing forays that Guetta documents are exciting and sometimes perilous, and that he shared in the danger earned him a place in their circle. Over time he set his sights on Banksy, the elusive Englishman with the nerve of a cat burglar. As Guetta pursued Banksy on his own, Shepard Fairey brought Banksy to Guetta’s backyard when Banksy visited LA and asked for a guide to help him find good walls to bomb. It was a dream come true that led to an unlikely friendship, like Jimmy Olson and Superman becoming drinking buddies, and as the relationship is detailed, we also see the rise of Banksy as an international art commodity, having shows and being fawned over by the art world’s intelligentsia. Guetta’s entre into the world of the street artists was that he was a filmmaker. The funny thing is, no one ever called his bluff until Banksy finally asked him to put together the long-promised street art documentary, in part to show critics that he hadn’t sold out and that street art was about more than hype. Guetta never planned on turning his thousands of hours of film into an actual movie. The cassettes were merely boxed, stored, and forgot about. Guetta’s movie, Life Remote Control, convinced Banksy that his friend was no filmmaker. Banksy convinced Guetta to return to LA and pursue art and have a show so that he could take over the project and make a proper film. What he made was the story about what happened when an eccentric Frenchman tried to make a documentary about Banksy. Exit Through the Gift Shop is part shaggy dog story, part buddy film, part quixotic adventure, and finally, a snapshot of the various talents who prowl the streets of the world’s cities, leaving their mark on the walls of those cities, if only for a short while. Thierry Guetta is as fascinating a figure as Banksy in that they are complete opposites. It’s a shrewd move by Banksy to frame his story this way. As secretive as he is, Guetta is like a negative image, all open and forthcoming. Where Banksy is cool, Guetta is a dopey tag-along, a sort of kid brother to the artists he adores. There’s one final surprise in Exit Through the Gift Shop, where Banksy seems to be making a statement about the art world that amounts to biting the hand that feeds him. Perhaps it’s an attempt to buy back some of his street cred. Or maybe it’s just good entertainment. Either way, after seeing this movie you’ll never look at graffiti the same way again. Academy Award NomineeBanksyBest DocumentaryBest Documentary FeatureMr. BrainwashOscarOscar NominatedShepard Faireystreet artThierry Guetta A first-draft take on life Posts by Category Select Category #HaikuRevu Academy Awards Books Down and Nerdy DVD’s Inerviews Life Movies Obituary On Writing Podcasts Sports Travel Tutorials TV Watch Instantly #HaikuRevu (5) Academy Awards (17) Down and Nerdy (7) Inerviews (1) Watch Instantly (4)
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Getting-Out Lip Lickin’ Good – Cowboy Tom’s Flapjacks Posted on July 1, 2007 by Lisa Dayley in In Business Then, it happened, it started raining flapjacks! Yes sir, that old cyclone had whirled around those forest fires, wheat, milk and egg and now it all came falling out of the sky! From Charlotte Armstrong’s “The Legend of Cowboy Tom.” Charlotte Armstrong had writer’s block. For two years. The Declo resident wanted a story to accompany her newly-envisioned Cowboy Tom’s Flapjacks gift pack, which included wheat, a dry ingredients package and maple syrup. The ingredients came from a much-loved, decades-old family recipe. “It’s something that when you make it, it leaves you with a warm comfy feel,” she says. Photo © Jason Lugo It also leaves you wanting more. Food for thought – like a tall tale. Charlotte brainstormed. In the meantime, she tested 50 varieties of wheat hoping to find the perfect grain for her flapjacks. “What’s so interesting is that there are different varieties of wheat – just like there are different varieties of apples. While I was testing the wheat, I started working on the story,” she says. A nursing major in college with little background in writing, Charlotte toiled over her tall tale. “It wouldn’t come together,” she says. After two years of working on her story, Charlotte’s writer’s block finally lifted and “The Legend of Cowboy Tom” materialized. “One day I just sat down and wrote it in half an hour,” she says. “It’s funny how it just came together.” Accompanied by pictures drawn by cowboy artists, the story tells the tale of a hungry cyclone lasoed by Cowboy Tom. His efforts cause flapjacks to rain down on southern Idaho. Charlotte’s husband Tom was the inspiration for the tall tale. He was also the unintentional motivation for developing Cowboy Tom’s Flapjacks. It all began while Tom managed a ranch in Mackay. There he regularly chatted with the ranch’s long-time 80-year-old office manager who worked from an office in California. The two developed such a close bond that Tom suggested Charlotte send the elderly woman a Christmas gift. Good thing cooking comes easier to Charlotte than writing. “It’s relaxing, therapeutic and fun,” she says. Using the family’s old flapjack recipe, Charlotte created a Christmas package for the woman. “I don’t know where the recipe came from. My mother-in-law gave it to me.” Tom’s friend in California loved it. “She said, ‘This stuff is so good. Why aren’t you selling it?’” Charlotte recalls. Until the flapjacks idea, becoming an entrepreneur was the last thing on Charlotte’s mind. “I didn’t ever think I would do something like this,” she says. “Tom said, ‘Oh, no.’ I said, ‘Oh, yeah.’ You might say the proverbial seed was planted.” And in 2005, the legend of Cowboy Tom’s Flapjacks was born. The Armstrongs took business classes at the College of Southern Idaho’s Mini-Cassia Center. Meanwhile, the couple searched for the perfect wheat for their flapjacks. Eventually it was narrowed down to five different types of wheat. They taste-tested their flapjacks on everyone from doctors to teachers. All agreed on the recipe with grain originating from a dry farm in southern Cassia County. The maple syrup included in the gift box – dubbed “Lip Lickin’ Syrup” – comes from beets processed at Amalgamated Sugar Company in Paul. The University of Idaho and Technology Incubator in Caldwell packages the gift box. Cowboy Tom’s Flapjacks are now sold in several states across the country. Locally, it is available at the Twin Falls locations of Rudy’s, Everybody’s Business, Just My Style (inside Magic Valley Mall) and Valley Co-op. You can also find it at the Mini-Cassia Chamber of Commerce and during the holidays at Golden Goose in Burley. The product can also be purchased online at www.cowboytoms.com or by calling 208-654-2582. The Gift Pack sells for $15; extra syrup and wheat packages are also available. As for the Legend of Cowboy Tom, the townspeople celebrated his victory over the cyclone. They grabbed their forks and brought maple syrup and ate and ate until they almost popped. By Lisa Dayley “It’s something that when you make it, it leaves you with a warm comfy feel.” Categories: In BusinessTags: Declo, Made In Southern Idaho Lisa Dayley - Lisa is currently writing full time for "The Weekly Journal" a Mini-Cassia newspaper. She is no longer writing for us but has written some great stuff in our past printed issues of Southern Idaho Living. Here is a list of Lisa's articles. Two of a KindJuly 1, 2007 Letter from the Publisher - July-Aug 2007July 1, 2007 Southern Idaho Living is For Sale Junk Drawer Wind Chimes Cody DeMers: Rodeo Cowboy PAT HALLADAY May 3, 2014 at 12:51 pm GREAT PANCAKES AND SEVICE WAS VERY FRIENDLY SEARCH SOUTHERN IDAHO Albion Almo Bellevue Buhl Burley Christmas Declo Dining Elba Entertainment Events Extreme Sports Fairfield Farm & Ranch Filer Garden Glenns Ferry Gooding Hagerman Hailey Hansen Heyburn High School Jerome Ketchum Kimberly Made In Southern Idaho Magic Valley Murtaugh Oakley Paul Pomerelle Recipes Recreation Rupert Shoshone Snake River Sports Summer Sun Valley The Arts Twin Falls Wendell Winter Wood River Valley Dave Weber, A Teacher Who Does10 comment(s) No Regrets8 comment(s) Clean fun on the river at prices that won’t soak you!6 comment(s) Dave LaMure Jr6 comment(s) Homesteading in Hazelton5 comment(s) © 2017 Southern Idaho Living - Website Design by: Lugo Graphics
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Category Archives: Home Photos by Ernest Pothier and Mike Francis (GEARY, NB – August 30th, 2019) – The Atlantic Modified Tour will bring their unique brand of racing to New Brunswick’s biggest short track stock car racing weekend this Sunday. The 35-lap feature kicks off a busy month of September with three races for the New Brunswick touring series over the next four weekends. The SpeedWeekend 2019 race is the only stop at Speedway 660 for the Tour in 2019. Racing action on Sunday, which is anchored by the 19th Annual McLaughlin Roof Trusses Pro Stock 250, gets underway at 2pm with qualifying. The Atlantic Modified Tour enters Speedway 660 with a tight point battle on their hands. At the top, it is the experience of Yves McCray (Neguac, NB) pitted against former Atlantic Modified Tour titlist Brandon Skidmore (Springhill, NS). McCray is a former Late Model Sportsman standout in the Province and Skidmore has experience racing in Speedway 660 on a weekly basis in a RE/MAX East Coast Elite Realty Pro Stock. Both returned to the Atlantic Modified Tour in 2018 and are a part of the resurgence the Series has seen over the last 18 month. With drop races factored into their point chase, it is Skidmore with a slim three point advantage on McCray. McCray has the edge on Skidmore on wins with McCray winning three events to Skidmore’s two. Both have won races at the two venues the Series has contested races at in 2019, Petty International Raceway and Speedway Miramichi. The 35-lap feature on Sunday could ultimately swing the momentum and the subsequent championship title hopes one way or another between the No. 58 and No. 84 teams. The most recent win on the Series went to Chris Wilson (South Esk, NB). It was an emotional victory for Wilson and the entire No. 2W team on August 17th at Petty International Raceway as it was his first feature win on the Tour. Unlike most of the Atlantic Modified Tour field that will be on track on Sunday, Wilson has laps at Speedway 660 in DMR Auto Street Stock competition with his most recent start coming at the Night of Champions one week ago. The other feature win to be accounted for in the first seven rounds on the Atlantic Modified Tour was taken by Doug Matchett (Miramichi, NB). The man they call “Mr. Excitement” was the Miramichi Modified champion in 2018 and his Tour win in 2019 came at his home race track. Matchett is always a contender when the Series rolls into Speedway 660 and will be on the hunt for a checkered flag on Sunday. Another prime example of former Late Model stars finding a home in the Atlantic Modified Tour with the youth versus experience theme is Zean Dutcher (Miramichi, NB) and Braxton Stafford (Blackville, NB). Stafford has visited Riverview Ford Lincoln Victory Lane on several occasions while Dutcher’s resume includes a River Glade International title and several extended distance Sportsman features at Speedway 660 in the 90’s. Both would have to be considered favorites to sneak out of SpeedWeekend with a victory on Sunday. “The Racing Ranger” Kim Hallihan (Renous, NB) has also called the Atlantic Modified Tour home in 2019 and will be a factor on Sunday if the No. 97 takes the green flag in the Geary woods. Travis Conroy (Miramichi, NB) is the top rookie on the Atlantic Modified Tour heading into his first SpeedWeekend. Conroy made the move from the Mini Stock division at Speedway Miramichi in 2018 where he not only took home feature victories but garnered the respect of other drivers and fans alike. The No. 7 team is coming off an August 17th race at Petty Raceway where Conroy led half the feature event. Conroy will look to impress in his first trip to the Geary woods in the 35-lap feature on Sunday afternoon. Brody Levesque (Fredericton, NB) will be a busy driver on Sunday afternoon. Not only is Levesque gearing up for his first Atlantic Modified Tour start of the season, he will be doing double duty. Levesque, a feature winner and the runner-up in the Fredericton Gun Shop Sharp Shooters, will also be digging out his Street Stock to race on Sunday afternoon. The talent is deep enough in this field that we have yet to mention the reigning champion of the Series or the defending SpeedWeekend winner for the Atlantic Modified Tour! Joe Hoyt (Waasis, NB) and Kevin Bailey (Minto, NB) will be tough customers on Sunday when the green flag flies. Hoyt, the 2018 Atlantic Modified Tour champion, won the first of two visits to the Geary woods last Summer. When the Tour returned, it was Bailey parking his car in Riverview Ford Lincoln Victory Lane. Greg Butler (Hoyt, NB) and Steven Curtis (South Esk, NB) are sure to have something to say before the checkered flag flies on Sunday afternoon. Butler is a former Bandolero standout in the Province while Curtis raced for numerous years on the Eastern Super Mini Cup Series before making the jump to the Atlantic Modified Tour. Also among the 17 car expected entry list for the Atlantic Modified Tour 35 include Stacy Madore, Kevin Brideau, Riley Frost, Tyson Donovan and John Lyons. SpeedWeeekend 2019 kicks off on Friday, August 30th with the popular weekend corn boil, bonfire and pre-event concert featuring The Walking Contradictions with DJ Dale Case spinning tunes throughout the evening. The festivities get underway on Friday evening at 7pm. The racing action on SpeedWeekend 2019 begins on Saturday, August 31st at 5:30pm with the Martin’s Home Heating Sportsman 100 as the opening act for the two day short track showcase. The Maritime League of Legends Tour will contest INEX sanctioned action on Saturday a 50-lap INEX National Qualifier for Legends and the 25-lap Tim’s Corner Motorsports Bandolero Blast Part One. Joining the Sportsman, Legend and Bandolero competitors on Saturday will be the Passione Flooring & Interiors East Coast Mini Stock Tour racing in the Pub’s Drive Thru Bottle Exchange 50. The racing action gets underway at 2pm on Sunday, September 1st with qualifying for the 19th Annual McLaughlin Roof Trusses 250. In addition to the Pro Stock action, the DMR Auto Street Stock, Fredericton Gun Shop Sharp Shooter and Tim’s Corner Motorsports Bandolero divisions will be in action along with the Atlantic Modified Tour. Advance tickets and campsites are available now by calling the Speedway 660 office at (506) 454-7223. Laps for the McLaughlin Roof Trusses 250 are also available now for $50 each, with the money pledged going into the pocket of the leader of that sponsored lap. For more information about SpeedWeekend 2019, or any event at Speedway 660, visit Speedway660.com, like @Speedway660 on Facebook or call the Speedway 660 Raceline at (506) 454-7223. 250-speedweekend, Front Page Updates, Home, News, Race Advancers Photos by Mike Francis (GEARY, NB – August 29th, 2019) – SpeedWeekend 2019 at Speedway 660 in Geary, New Brunswick will officially go green on Saturday evening, August 31st, with the running of the Martin’s Home Heating Sportsman 100. The top Late Model Sportsman drivers from across the Province are set to battle for 100-laps and the $3,000 winner’s prize to kick off the racing portion of the Labour Day Weekend classic. The local Fredericton Gun Shop Sharp Shooter and DMR Auto Street Stock divisions, who are a key part during the Saturday night programs throughout the season at Speedway 660, will play support to the 19th Annual McLaughlin Roof Trusses 250 on Sunday afternoon, September 1st. Post time for Saturday’s racing action is 5:30pm with qualifying on Sunday slated for a 2pm start. EAST COAST MINI STOCK TOUR “DRIVES THRU” TO GEARY THIS SATURDAY Series Release/Photo by Pat Healey (DARTMOUTH, NS – August 29th, 2019) – The Passione Flooring & Interiors East Coast Mini Stock Tour will visit New Brunswick for the final time in 2019 this Saturday night when the Series heads to Speedway 660 in Geary. The Pub’s Drive Thru Bottle Exchange 50 is the penultimate round of the 2019 season for the Four Cylinder Honda touring series. The 50-lap feature on Saturday, August 31st is a part of SpeedWeekend 2019 at Speedway 660. Racing begins on August 31st at 5:30pm. Front Page Updates, Home, News, Race Advancers, SpeedWeekend 2018 HOME TRACK TALENT HEADLINES 19th MCLAUGHLIN ROOF TRUSSES 250 (GEARY, NB – August 27th, 2019) – The McLaughlin Roof Trusses 250 and SpeedWeekend 2019 are fast approaching and the field of Pro Stocks is beginning to assemble for the final Maritime Crown Jewel race of the year. Over 20 of the top talents from New Brunswick and some big names from outside provincial borders are getting ready to gather for the 19th annual edition of the 250 on Sunday, September 1st. Qualifying heat races for the $15,000-to-win McLaughlin Roof Trusses 250 will begin on Sunday at 2pm. Home, News, Race Advancers, SpeedWeekend 2018 MARITIME LEAGUE OF LEGENDS TOUR BRINGS LEGENDS AND BANDOLEROS TO SPEEDWEEKEND 2019 Saturday’s Maritime League of Legends Tour 50 to serve as INEX National Qualifier Photos by Mike McCarthy/McCarthy Photographic; Series Release (BEDFORD, NS – August 27th, 2019) – The Maritime League of Legends Tour will close off a busy month of August this weekend with their annual trip to the Geary woods and Speedway 660. The Legends will contest the ninth round on their 2019 season on Saturday evening with the Maritime League of Legends Tour 50, which will also serve as the Tour’s INEX National Qualifier in the Province of New Brunswick. For the second time this season, the Bandolero division will join the Legends and will compete on both days of SpeedWeekend 2019 in the Tim’s Corner Motorsports Bandolero Blast. Racing gets underway on Saturday, August 31st at 5:30pm with Sunday, September 1st’s green flag going in the air at 2pm. Events, Front Page Updates, Home, News, Race Advancers Track Champions Crowned Saturday at Speedway 660 (GEARY, NB – August 21st, 2019) – Speedway 660 will be the first paved oval race track in Atlantic Canada to crown track champions in 2019 on Saturday evening, August 24th with the running of the Night of Champions. Divisional point and rookie of the year champions will be decided in all four house classes, including the RE/MAX East Coast Elite Pro Stock, Martin’s Home Heating Sportsman, DMR Auto Street Stock and Fredericton Gun Shop Sharp Shooter classes. The event will also serve as the final event for drivers to fine tune their cars prior to SpeedWeekend 2019. Racing begins on Saturday, August 24th for the Night of Champions at 6:30pm.
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Casio Graphing Calculator Comparison Casio FX-9860 Graphing Calculator With Travel Case And Essential Graphing Accessory Bundle, Pink. PriceSpy compares deals and offers from 9 shops, online and local. Maybe you are looking for help with finishing simple calculations like ringing up customers or figuring out the correct tip. I have a Casio FX-115ES right now. Preloaded basic formula programs Version 1. TI-83, TI-83 Plus, TI-84, TI-84 Plus Finding Extrema Algebraically CALCULATORS: Casio: fx-9750GII Texas Instruments: TI-83 Plus, TI-84 Plus, & TI-84 SE. Displays large calculations in large size. Advanced calculators for further education and professional use. Graphing Calculator Comparisons Casio Projectors X - X - X - X - Other CATALOG - Command List X X X X X - X X Catalog Help - X Syntax Only. Graphing Calculator Manual CASIO fx-9860GII for ios feature comparison chart. Interface with your computer and download programs using the USB port on some calculators. Show More Products. Stick around for our review of the Casio fx-115ES PLUS to learn all there is to know, including the specs, pros, cons, and more. Online shopping for Graphing - Calculators from a great selection at Stationery & Office Supplies Store. Some newer technical-scientific calculators also control symbolic mathematics by means, so they can readjust or solve equations. Introduction. Find a great collection of Calculators at Costco. Best Graphing Calculator for High School Students Written on 11/17/2012 by Andrew | 0 comments. The interesting thing about the Prizm (Casio graphing calculator) is that you select which variable to isolate y (usually) or x if you so choose. Fraction & Scientific. High precision calculator (Calculator) allows you to specify the number of operation digits (from 6 to 130) in the calculation of formula. Check Price. Casio fx-CG10 PRIZM Color Graphing Calculator The revolutionary graphing calculator with patent-pending features that enhance understanding of even the most complex mathematics, fx-CG10 calculator allows for a new way to learn math by enabling students to experiment with concepts utilizing real-life images. Shop calculators that will help you do everything from basic computations to more intense calculations. Many people compare investing and finance to a complicated math class. Statistics regressions and graphical displays. A graphing calculator is a handheld calculator that allows you to graph functions and manipulate algebraic equations. The dual-screen function shows two graphs on the screen at once, offering a means of comparison. Buy online or Call 800-BUY-MYHP. When compare with the older TI model, this one is sure a winner. Shop Smart with Reviews, Advice and Prices. Next, the calculator will plot the function over the range that is given. Casio Graphing Calculator Reviews. ARCHIVE! Please read /mac/00introduction if you haven't already done so. These three types of Casio calculators may seem obsolete in the race for faster, more efficient technology and computing. Casio fx-9750GII Graphing Calculator. 09 Click the compare checkbox by 1 to 4. Prices on new models range from about $90 – $130. Flat-rate shipping, so one low price ships as much as you want in each order!. Fast calculation of long equations with 1. 8" LCD - 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed at PROVANTAGE. Welcome to the official website of Sharp calculators for Europe. Quick view Compare Add to Cart. Some newer technical-scientific calculators also control symbolic mathematics by means, so they can readjust or solve equations. Compare Add. With this original Casio FX-9860GII SD graphing Calculator you will be able to get quick solution for many complex graphical and scientifical problems. Yes, of course, you can compare prices Casio fx-9860G Slim Graphing Calculator to find low prices, deals , offers. Graphing Calculators by brand. Students are expected to bring a graphing calculator to the AP Statistics Exam and to the AP Calculus Exam. As always, this Casio calculator comes with an intuitive user interface that makes the user to have a pleasant experience when using it. Side-by-side comparison of the fx-991EX and fx-991ES PLUS models. This article focuses on three key factors that a survey of literature indicated impact the teaching and learning of mathematics with graphing calculators: access to graphing calculators, the place of graphing calculators in the mathematics curriculum, and the connection between graphing calculators and pedagogical practice. The fx-CG50 has an updated keyboard, in the style of the new fx-260 SOLAR and Casio FX-991 ES. Marketplace seller. Casio Prizm vs. Used Graphing Calculators - Save $$$! Texas Instruments TI-92 Graphing Calculator (Used) $39. The advanced graphing calculator from CASIO is now more advanced. Super fast and quiet. Finding max and min values of f(x)= 9x4 + 2x3 3x2 from the RUN Menu. You must use a lowercase 'x' as the independent variable. Linear Quadratic Exponential Power Clear. USB connectivity lets you connect to Casio projectors and transfer data from unit to unit and unit to computer. 95: Hewlett Packard HP-9G Scientific Graphing Calculator $49. Download free on Google Play. Introduction. TI-Nspire vs. Calculators What is a good graphing calculator? Thread Try looking into this comparison chart as you can see the Casio 9860G outperforms the TI-83 in every. Casio is a. A) The calculator is more user friendly. The icon-based menu adds to the overall intuitive usability. Maybe you are looking for help with finishing simple calculations like ringing up customers or figuring out the correct tip. TI-89 Graphing Calculator For Dummies Cheat Sheet. Of course, Casio makes fans added than graphing calculators, too. They just came up with two companies Texas Instruments and Casio. The Texas Instruments TI-84 Plus Graphing Calculator features USB on-the-go technology for file sharing with other calculators and connecting to PCs,handling calculus, engineering, trigonometric, and financial functions, 12 apps preloaded, and displays graphs and tables on split screen to trace graph while scrolling through table values. casioeducation. They created the calculator in 1984. This video compares 3 of Casio's graphing calculators to each other to show similarities and differences to allow you to make some educated decisions about which one works best for you. The fx-9860GII allows for powerful, quick calculations - comparable with the TI-84 Plus and TI-84 Plus Silver Edition. Casio FX-9860GII-L-IH Graphing Calculator. Is anyone surprised that we chose the TI-84 Plus CE graphing calculator as our best calculator for this comparison of the graphing calculators? Considering that it can handle all levels of applied mathematics courses, and even beyond for financial or engineering purposes, it is almost obvious that it is the best choice. Super fast and quiet. 6 Casio FX 9750GII Graphing Calculator Graphing calculators have a reputation for being expensive, and that's a fair criticism. Students are expected to bring a graphing calculator to the AP Statistics Exam and to the AP Calculus Exam. We provide a range of Calculators, HP Calculators, Sharp Calculators, Texas Instruments Calculators, Canon Calculators and Casio Calculators. Which Calculator Is Right for Me? A graphing calculator is a learning tool designed to help students visualize and better understand concepts in math and science. You will also can read customer reviews on NEW Casio fx-9860G Slim Graphing Calculator Casio FX-9860GSLIM. The one disadvantage associated with this Casio is the calculator is better suited for graphing than any of the other simple functions. Check out the chart below to determine which TI graphing calculator is right for you. As a result, the keys are easier to read, more consistent to the touch and size. Picture Plot enables learning from real-life pictures. History of the "natural" Casio scientific calculator ES series. After all, many popular models sell for more than a hundred bucks. You select the graph type (function, polar,parametric, sequence, 3D, wire mesh, slope field, etc. Usability is a place that this calculator is very strong in. When compare with the older TI model, this one is sure a winner. Since the introduction of the first Electronic desktop calculator, Sharp has led the way in the field of calculator technology. Comparison of Casio Graph 90+E and Texas Instruments TI-83 based on specifications, reviews and ratings. By the majority of the STEM world, it seems that the TI graphing calculators are perhaps the best around. In fact, the two calculators in this comparison are some of the easiest to use out there. With this original Casio FX-9860GII graphing Calculator you will be able to get quick solution for many complex graphical and scientifically problems. The dual-screen function shows two graphs on the screen at once, offering a means of comparison. Christian Sandström. The X Graphing Calculator November 2, 2017 Graphing Calculator There are a few functions that may be performed: Rational functions, Trigonometric features, Polynomial features, Radical functions, Exponential capabilities, or Logarithmic capabilities. The FX-9750G11 is a modern dynamic graphic calculator, capable of quick graphing and analysis of conic expressions in rectangular, polar and parametric formats. 7 different graph styles for differentiating the look of each graph drawn. On one hand, you have teachers who recommend getting a graphing calculator and on the other hand, experts on internet forums recommend better and more advanced programs like R or STATA in place of a calculator. Casio Prizm FX-CG50 Color Graphing Calculator. From Texas Instruments: TI-85, TI-86, TI-89 series, and the TI-92 series. Pwr+ Cable Charger for TI-84 Plus Calculator - UL Listed 6 Ft (1. *2 Repeat of one-hour cycle of (1), (2), and (3) below. As the world's broadest and deepest. TI-1706 SuperView Basic Calculator Compare; Casio FX-115ESPLUS Scientific Calculator - Silver 1Pk BP. The most sophisticated and comprehensive graphing calculator online. Although it doesn’t have out of the world features and apps like the advanced popular Texas Instrumental calculators, it’s not easy to find a calculator that offers such graphing and analytical functions in this price range. Function, parametric, polar, sequence and 3-D graphing Multiple graphing functions can be defined, saved, graphed and analyzed at one time User-defined list names in Lists & Spreadsheet Eleven interactive zoom features Numeric evaluations in table format for. Casio Graphing Calculator - White $49 to $72 (Average price: $66. Comparison Reviews. Color graphing Calculator with High resolution LCD display (over 65, 000 colors)Natural textbook displayPicture plot technology/ Real life images3 D graphing capabilityBuilt in conic sections. Interactive analysis of function values, roots, maximums, minimums, integrals and derivatives. Show More Products. With this original Casio FX-9860GII SD graphing Calculator you will be able to get quick solution for many complex graphical and scientifical problems. As the flagship of Casio’s graphing calculator series, it made sense to review the Casio fx-9860 series first. Recommended Citation. [Official CASIO Scientific & Graphing Calculator website] Choose the best from our Handheld and Software of Scientific/ Graphing Calculators. They created the calculator in 1984. So choosing the Best Graphing Calculator is that simple as choosing between Samsung and iPhone. There's a newer version of the Casio you named, called Casio FX-991EX (so model is X instead of S). Our Graphing Calculators have a wide range of functions for visualisation & Graph Calculations. 5MB of RAM, great for timed test-takingUSB port for sharing data between your calculator and PCLarge, back-lit LCD screenIntuitive textbook displayIcon-based menu for quick, intuitive navigationPie charts and bar. 8 inch large touch-panel LCD, the Casio FX-CP400 calculator provides clearer images of mathematical data for students, as well as a better way to comprehend the relationships between their equations and graphs since the calculator can display both at the same time. It plots data similar to the horizontal bar graph but uses the original data instead of bars. Get Fast Service & Low Prices on FX-CG500-L-IH Casio Graphing Calculator W 4. CASIO GRAPHING CALCULATOR 3D PRIZM FX-CG50 (0) $126. HP Graphing Calculator Reviews. Best Scientific Calculator The number one scientific calculator is the TI-84 Plus Graphing Calculator by Texas Instruments, a reliable and well-known calculator company. Graphing Calculator Comparison Activities. Free functions calculator - explore function domain, range, intercepts, extreme points and asymptotes step-by-step. Prizm Casio FX-CG50 Color Graphing Calculator. Casio graphing Calculator (Fx-9860GII): Casio Graphing Calculator is an advanced scientific calculator and it could work as portable and handheld computer for many cases. Casio FX-9860 Graphing Calculator With Travel Case And Essential Graphing Accessory Bundle, Pink. Casio Graphing Calculator in Bangladesh. The icon-based menu makes it easy for student to navigate. >> Read More Reviews On Casio Computer Co. Try the NumWorks calculator. It seems that to get a backlit display one has to buy a graphing calculator. Vol I & Vol II are now available for download. non-CAS graphing calculators When comparing graphing calculators, you want to decide if you need one with a computer algebra system (CAS), which gives the calculator some additional features. Graphing calculator lesson plans and worksheets from thousands of teacher-reviewed resources to help you inspire students learning. Casio FX-9750GII. I wanted a calculator with a backlit display. Change calculation feature allows calculator to act like a cash register. The Casio. Casio's regular and scientific calculators are cheaper, as are some of their graphing calculators. Casio Graphing Calculator. On the other hand, maybe you are looking for a powerful graphing calculator capable of performing multiple functions. You need to know a little math in order to appreciate the extra features it has. Contains all manuals, PC-link software, USB cable and 1-year manufacturer warranty. 09 Click the compare checkbox by 1 to 4. The fx-9860GII is the newest version, having debuted in 2009. 1 day ago · Oct 17, 2019 (AB Digital via COMTEX) -- This Global Calculators market report brings data for the estimated year 2019 and forecasted till 2025 in terms of both, value (US$ MN) and volume (MT). The easy way to tell if the calculator has graphing capabilities is by looking at the larger screen than would be found on a scientific calculator. Picture Plot enables learning from real-life pictures. Check out which online shop has the best price for Texas Instruments TI-84 Plus CE Graphing Calculator Black in the UAE. 09 Click the compare checkbox by 1 to 4. Browse deals on Graph Calculators. Built-in antimicrobial protection with Microban inhibits the growth of damaging bacteria. Casio wants to compete with Texas Instruments on. A graphing calculator is a class of hand-held calculator that is capable of plotting graphs and solving complex functions. CASIO GRAPHING CALCULATORS. I have a Casio FX-115ES right now. The calculator also has a built in catalogue of functions to help find unfamiliar commands. Box plot is the simplest way of representing statistical data on a plot in which a rectangle is drawn to represent the second and third quartiles with a vertical line drawn inside the plot to indicate the median value. Typically found in category Calculators. To add the original graphing calculator, written by Richard Ye, to your web site go to: GitHub and download the code from there. Casio fx-9750 GII. Since the introduction of the first Electronic desktop calculator, Sharp has led the way in the field of calculator technology. The one disadvantage associated with this Casio is the calculator is better suited for graphing than any of the other simple functions. The large screens make Casio graphing calculators easy to read and great for calculating data for class or work. CASIO fx-9860GII is the obvious choice for those looking for a calculator is more powerful and is a very useful learning tool. Casio's regular and scientific calculators are cheaper, as are some of their graphing calculators. You will find that this calculator is probably the easiest to use compared to all other calculators. Many people compare investing and finance to a complicated math class. I will probably be taking statistics next year but still don't know which of these two calculators would be. 2014 Sample program to import Version 1. But as full-scale computers become cheaper, smaller and ever more ubiquitous, the future of standalone calculators is increasingly unclear. Graphing Calculator Comparisons Casio Projectors X - X - X - X - Other CATALOG - Command List X X X X X - X X Catalog Help - X Syntax Only. You might also consider looking for the calculator if it has been previously used, but you'll want to compare the cost of a used model to the number of included components. This is hands down the best non-graphing TI calculator on the market. CASIO GRAPHING CALCULATORS. Compare prices for hundreds of Calculators hassle-free and save money. these of calculator from Casio, as able-bodied as watches, characterization and deejay has printers, projectors, cameras, clocks, agreeable instruments, corpuscle, banknote phones. Which Calculator Is Right for Me? A scientific calculator is a learning tool designed to help students better understand concepts in math and science. Advanced calculators for further education and professional use. The most sophisticated and comprehensive graphing calculator online. Casio Fx 9750gii Graphing Calculator White Fx9750gapl Deal | Target Deal, Save 10% on several Casio Fx. While registers and automated machinery. Students are expected to bring a graphing calculator to the AP Statistics Exam and to the AP Calculus Exam. The EX series is an improvement on the best-selling ES series. You will also can read customer reviews on NEW Casio fx-9860G Slim Graphing Calculator Casio FX-9860GSLIM. Not only that but they rivals the Nspire. Here each digit in the data is split into a stem (1st digit(s)) and leaf (last digit(s)). Pocket Calculators. Casio's regular and scientific calculators are cheaper, as are some of their graphing calculators. The TI is much more capable of working with string manipulation, multiple variable calculations. Casio fx-9860 GII. A hands-on review of the HP Prime Message #1 Posted by Adrien Bertrand on 8 Aug 2013, 5:10 p. Short History Of Graphing Calculators. Calculators Result for: Show All D G H J M N S W Printing Calculators (Scientific Calculators) CAS (Scientific Calculators) Graphing (Scientific Calculators) Programmable (Scientific Calculators) Non-Programmable Financial Professional Calculators Optional Tools (EA) Software -------------. These calculators should have specific computational capabilities. Easy to use and 100% Free!. CASIO GRAPHING CALCULATOR 3D PRIZM FX-CG50 (0) $126. You can additionally buy fans added varieties. In comparison, you cannot get a TI graphing calculator that is under a hundred dollars. I will review calculators, do calculator tutorials and compare calculators using math exercises. It can perform many graphing functions and will be useful for undergrad math. Online shopping for Graphing - Calculators from a great selection at Stationery & Office Supplies Store. Casio fx-CG10 PRIZM Color Graphing Calculator The revolutionary graphing calculator with patent-pending features that enhance understanding of even the most complex mathematics, fx-CG10 calculator allows for a new way to learn math by enabling students to experiment with concepts utilizing real-life images. TI-89 Titanium Graphing Calculator - Black 1Pk BP SRP: $169. Searching for a graphing calculator is no exception. Used Graphing Calculators - Save $$$! Texas Instruments TI-92 Graphing Calculator (Used) $39. If you are looking for a graphing calculator that you will probably only need on the day of the SAT, this one should be the top pick on the list. Casio graphing Calculator (Fx-9860GII): Casio Graphing Calculator is an advanced scientific calculator and it could work as portable and handheld computer for many cases. This product displays calculation results just as they are written in the textbook and has powerful new functions for the classroom. The Texas Instruments TI-84 Plus Graphing Calculator features USB on-the-go technology for file sharing with other calculators and connecting to PCs,handling calculus, engineering, trigonometric, and financial functions, 12 apps preloaded, and displays graphs and tables on split screen to trace graph while scrolling through table values. Of course, Casio makes fans added than graphing calculators, too. Graphing Calculator Comparison Activities. Yeah I saw the TI-Planet graphing speed comparison chart a few weeks ago and was shocked to see the two Casio calculators being much faster than the Z80/ez80 calculators. Compare prices on Casio FX-9750GII from New Zealand's best shops. Color graphing Calculator with High resolution LCD display (over 65, 000 colors)Natural textbook displayPicture plot technology/ Real life images3 D graphing capabilityBuilt in conic sections. Our Graphing Calculators have a wide range of functions for visualisation & Graph Calculations. Buy On Amazon. Casio Canada - FX. These Casio calculators feature different types of 3D graphs (sphere, cylinder, plane, and line). Which Calculator Is Right for Me? A graphing calculator is a learning tool designed to help students visualize and better understand concepts in math and science. 91 ) Easily work your way through mathematical problems with this graphing calculator that features an easy-to-use icon menu and 64KB of RAM. So what do you all think is the best of those calculators? I have been leaning towards the Casio CP400 because of the large screen. It has some nice new features like faster processor, high-resolution display and a QR feature that allows you to scan a code to get more options (such as graphing) using your smartphone. Compare prices for hundreds of Calculators hassle-free and save money. Graphing Calculator Lab Ratio Tables You can use the CellSheet application on a Casio CFX-9750G graphing calculator to compare the output/input ratios of real-world. Graphing calculators are breaking out of the math classroom and are being used more and more in science classes, especially at the college level. The Casio fx-7000G was also the first calculator that could be programmed by the user. Standard Scientific Calculator Comparison Chart 2/08/2005 fx-82MS CASIO SCIENTIFIC COMPARISON CHART fx-82AU fx-85MS fx-350MS Specifications Battery Type (Main) AAA x 1 AA x 1 LR44+Solar. a Casio "Graph 100" (French version of some fx-98* model), despite the fact that I knew how to operate the latter after using a schoolmate's Graph 100 during the previous year. The dual-screen function shows two graphs on the screen at once, offering a means of comparison. Casio fx-CG10 PRIZM Color Graphing Calculator The revolutionary graphing calculator with patent-pending features that enhance understanding of even the most complex mathematics, fx-CG10 calculator allows for a new way to learn math by enabling students to experiment with concepts utilizing real-life images. After spending 72 hours researching on the best graphing calculator for engineers and engineering students (mechanical, civil & electrical engineering student), it was easy to pick out the Texas Instruments TI-Nspire CX Graphing Calculator due to some impressive features that it carries besides the raw computing power. The Best SAT Calculators | A quick review of the top SAT calculators including a comparison table, short review summaries and a suggestion buying guide. In this article, we will compare between Casio fx-9750GII vs Texas Instruments Ti-84 to find out the best calculator that we can use. Casio Prizm FX-CG50 Color Graphing Calculator. This is a cheap but fully functional calculator. I have a Casio FX-115ES right now. CASIO fx-9860GII is the obvious choice for those looking for a calculator is more powerful and is a very useful learning tool. Does all I need it to. Interface with your computer and download programs using the USB port on some calculators. The Casio fx-9750GII Graphing Calculator is perhaps one of the best-valued calculators in the market. Built-in antimicrobial protection with Microban inhibits the growth of damaging bacteria. Check Price. You type an equation and Graphing Calculator draws it for you without complicated dialogs or commands. Prizm FX-CG10 Color Graphing Calculator (Black) You might possibly ultimately want to invest in both of these fine calculators! This is my initially graphing calculator. CASIO PRIZM FX-CG50 Color Graphing Calculator Featured Specifications: High-Resolution Color LCD with over 65,000. With enhancements that compare with the TI-83 Plus and TI-84 Plus, this Casio calculator features unit conversion, probability functions, regressions, financial functions and more. The Casio FX-9750GII Graphing Calculator offers a large 21-character, 8-line display. Thus, WoWPencils took care about friends and spent more than 32 hours in order to compare all the existing calculators, and create the detailed reviews that identify the best graphing calculator. Colour of product: Black, Blue. Casio Graphing Calculator - White $49 to $72 (Average price: $66. In fact, the two calculators in this comparison are some of the easiest to use out there. Go Back to Categories. Use the templates available on these. >> Read More Reviews On Casio Computer Co. 99, now only just $44. Searching for a graphing calculator is no exception. We’ll help you to work out whether it’s worth paying extra for a high-end version or whether you’re getting just as good a deal by getting the cheaper item. They just came up with two companies Texas Instruments and Casio. Calculators. Side-by-side comparison of the fx-991EX and fx-991ES PLUS models. The fx-CG50 has an updated keyboard, in the style of the new fx-260 SOLAR and Casio FX-991 ES. It is also permitted for use on the SAT by the College Board starting with the August 2018 administration. Graphic calculators made by Casio include the touchscreen ClassPad 300 as well as the models with traditional buttons which can be divided into two main generations listed below. Yeah I saw the TI-Planet graphing speed comparison chart a few weeks ago and was shocked to see the two Casio calculators being much faster than the Z80/ez80 calculators. Equipped with a high resolution 4. Fraction & Scientific. When you enter a function, the calculator will begin by expanding (simplifying) it. Cool Math has free online cool math lessons, cool math games and fun math activities. Look around for more while you're here. But as full-scale computers become cheaper, smaller and ever more ubiquitous, the future of standalone calculators is increasingly unclear. Specifications: Display New overall design with the same generous screen size that you've enjoyed with the 9750GA Plus Icon-based menu adds to overall intuitive usability Speed Faster processing speeds result in quicker calculations and enhanced overall. On one hand, you have teachers who recommend getting a graphing calculator and on the other hand, experts on internet forums recommend better and more advanced programs like R or STATA in place of a calculator. Casio ClassPad II fx-CP400 Advanced CAS Graphic Calculator with Stylus Brand new in retail packaging. Go Back to Categories. Not only that but they rivals the Nspire. The best price for Casio FX-9750G II right now is $134. Casio® FX9750GII-PK Graphing Calculator, Pink. 2014 Sample program to import Version 1. Type: Calculators & Accessories Color: Blue Specifications: 8-line by 16-character display Powered by 4 AAA batteries with a lithium battery backup to protect RAM memory during main battery change Impact-resistant slide case TI Connectivity Cable included 480 KB ROM memory for data. Easy Steps To Success: A Graphing Calculator Guide For The TI-84 Plus, TI-83, TI-83 Plus, and TI-82 Graphing Calculators gives step-by-step keystrokes and instructions for these calculators, along with examples using these keystrokes to solve problems. Download free on Google Play. You have errors in your graphing data, please correct it. They just came up with two companies Texas Instruments and Casio. It can also use USB. The sheer amount and type of numbers can be overwhelming. 91 ) Easily work your way through mathematical problems with this graphing calculator that features an easy-to-use icon menu and 64KB of RAM. TI-Nspire vs. * the TI-Z80 series' and TI-68k series' relative features and openness, which led me, back in 2000, to request the purchase of a TI-89 rather than e. Free functions calculator - explore function domain, range, intercepts, extreme points and asymptotes step-by-step. It was originally a fx-CG 20, died due to broken bootloader, was repaired under warranty and got its main board replaced with one of hardware version 04 but model fx-CG 10. Experience handheld calculating in the age of touch with the HP Prime Graphing Calculator, which has a full-color, gesture-based, and pinch-to-zoom interface, background images, function sketching, multiple math representations, wireless. You might also consider looking for the calculator if it has been previously used, but you'll want to compare the cost of a used model to the number of included components. 99, now only just $44. Of course, Casio makes fans added than graphing calculators, too. Compare prices on 18 products from Casio, Jastek, HP and more. Use rectangular, polar. Searching for a graphing calculator is no exception. 5MB of RAM, great for timed test-takingUSB port for sharing data between your calculator and PCLarge, back-lit LCD screenIntuitive textbook displayIcon-based menu for quick, intuitive navigationPie charts and bar. Compare: The 10 Top Rated Graphing Calculators Smart Shoppers Also Like:Best Wireless Router 2018Best Wireless Mouse and Keyboard 2018Best Alarm Clock 2018Best Color Laser Printer 2018Best Receipt Scanner 2018. This product displays calculation results just as they are written in the textbook and has powerful new functions for the classroom. Casio ClassPad 330. Quick Facts. Casio FX-9860 Graphing Calculator With Travel Case And Essential Graphing Accessory Bundle, Pink. When compare with the older TI model, this one is sure a winner. Scientific Graphical. Look around for more while you're here. Many schools let students take finals and entrance exams with the aid of graph calculators so users can breathe easier during big tests. I have a Casio FX-115ES right now. Casio is a. As a result, the keys are easier to read, more consistent to the touch and size. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Casio FX-9860GII Graphing Calculator at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!. CASIO PRIZM FX-CG50 Color Graphing Calculator Featured Specifications: High-Resolution Color LCD with over 65,000. Casio Prizm fx-CG10. The Casio X-9750GII graphic calculator includes all the technology you need for the school year. Sequence graphing mode shows time series plot, and phase plots. They created the calculator in 1984. Casio Prizm FX-CG50 Color Graphing Calculator. Casio graphing Calculator (Fx-9860GII): Casio Graphing Calculator is an advanced scientific calculator and it could work as portable and handheld computer for many cases. Visit Mathway on the web. The icon-based menu makes it easy for student to navigate. I use a Casio CFX-9850G (first graphing calculator with a color screen), and it's pretty simple. CASIO GRAPHING CALCULATORS. com A collection of really good online calculators for use in every day domestic and commercial use!. Casio Prizm fx-CG10. Also keep in mind the Casio FX-9750, which offers nearly all of the functionality of TI's top offerings, but costs far less and comes in multiple colors to help differentiate yours from the rest of the class's calculators. A zipped Casio FXI file containing all of the 32 programs listed below. Financial functions for professional and business use. The fx-9750GII is ready-to-go right out of the package and comes packed with functionality: USB connectivity, abundant operating memory, and AP features come together to provide a powerful tool designed to support student success. Purpose of use To easily understand the complex problems with regards on Exponential fuction. For each category, I will list the different syntaxes required. The X Graphing Calculator November 2, 2017 Graphing Calculator There are a few functions that may be performed: Rational functions, Trigonometric features, Polynomial features, Radical functions, Exponential capabilities, or Logarithmic capabilities. Graphing Calculators Calculators at Office Depot & OfficeMax. Casio FX-9860GII-L-IH Graphing Calculator. Some of the worksheets for this concept are Casio fx 82 super fraction, Casio fx 82 super fraction, Casio fx 82 super fraction, Casio fx 82 super fraction, Scientific calculator lessons, Casio fx 82 super fraction, Casio fx 82 super fraction, Traffic impact analysis tia threshold work.
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Home » Saskatoon, SK (x) » Gospel music (x) » b31571475 (x) » Dalai Lamas (x) » b22500030 (x) » b22366829 (x) » M-W Music (x) » b22612300 (x) » Search results back cover.jpg, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album University of Saskatchewan Department of Music. front cover.jpg, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album record sleeve (4 images).jpg, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album side 1.jpg, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 10-The Wise Lover.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 11-Night is No Longer Summer Soft.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 12-Nobles of a Mystic Shrine.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 13-The Cheque's in the Mail.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 14-Clarinet Sonata.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 15-Dithyramb.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 1-University Hymn.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 2-Rise Up My Love.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 3-Ain't Got Time.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 4- Sometimes I Feel.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 5-Ride The Chariot.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 6-Widmung.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 7-Fruhlingsnacht.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 8-Cradle song.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album 9-Innocence.mp3, University of Saskatchewan Department of Music 75th anniversary commemorative album audio (21) + - U of S Dept. of Music (21) + - World Records (21) + - Band music (21) + - Big band music (21) + - Choruses with piano (21) + - Choruses, Unaccompanied (21) + - Saxophone music (21) + - Sonatas (Clarinet and piano) (21) + - Songs with piano (21) + - Woodwind quartets (Saxophones (4)) (21) + -
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(AP) Jacob Davison scored 26 points, Mason Peatling had a double-double and Eastern Washington defeated Montana State 71-58 on Saturday. The Eagles made 8 of 14 shots, taking a 59-46 lead on Tanner Groves' jumper with 5:11 left. From that point on they didn't attempt another field goal until the closing seconds. Their final 12 points from from the free throw line, 11 in the last three minutes. Peatling scored 17 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, Groves added 11 points and Kim Aiken Jr. snared 13 rebounds for the Eagles (11-6, 4-2 Big Sky Conference). Points: H. Frey 17.4 Rebounds: J. Belo 5.5 Assists: H. Frey 5.0 FG%: H. Frey 43.6% FT%: H. Frey 88.8% 3P%: L. Ricketts 42.0% Steals: H. Frey 1.7 Blocks: J. Belo 0.8 AP Rankings Rank School Rec 1 Baylor 15-1 2 Gonzaga 20-1 3 Kansas 14-3 4 San Diego State 19-0 5 Florida State 16-2 6 Louisville 15-3 7 Dayton 16-2 8 Duke 15-3 9 Villanova 14-3 10 Seton Hall 14-4 View Complete Poll Coaches Rankings 9 Michigan State 14-4 Big Sky Standings W-L W-L Montana 6-1 10-8 Eastern Washington 4-2 11-6 Southern Utah 4-2 11-6 Northern Colorado 4-2 11-6 Portland State 4-4 10-10 Sacramento State 3-4 10-6 Montana State 3-4 9-9 Idaho State 3-4 6-10 Weber State 2-5 6-12 Idaho 1-5 5-12 View Full Standings Offense (Rank) Points: 67.4 (281) Rebounds: 6.7 (348) Assists: 11.6 (294) FG%: 44.9% (121) FT%: 75.1% (53) 3P%: 33.0% (196) Defense (Rank) Rebounds: 28.1 (40) FG%: 40.6% (90) FT%: 71.2% (233) 3P%: 28.2% (17)
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Theatre: Musicals Tonight! presents ‘Calamity Jane’ at the Lion Theatre by Marc Miller - March 20, 2018 March 20, 2018 0 Peter Gosik (Wild Bill Hickok); Rosalie Burke (Katie); Dallas Padoven (Ensemble); Kristin Wetherington (Calamity Jane); Caitlin Evans (Ensemble); Abby Hart (Ensemble). Photo by Milliron Studios Photography. This will serve as both a review and a testimonial. Mel Miller, the artistic director of Musicals Tonight!, has announced that “Calamity Jane,” his hundredth production, will be Musicals Tonight!’s last. For two decades he’s produced vest-pocket versions of musicals ranging in original size from intimate to enormous, and ranging in fame from household-word to incredibly obscure. He’s given us operetta (“Mlle. Modiste,” “Naughty Marietta”), New York premieres of good West End shows (“Hoi Polloi,” “Love from Judy”), Broadway flops that improved on his small stage (“My Favorite Year”), out-of-town casualties by major writers (“That’s the Ticket”), and musicals we thought we’d never see again (the Gershwins’ “For Goodness Sake,” Mel Brooks’s “Shinbone Alley,” Rodgers and Hart’s fascinating and bewildering “Chee-Chee”). Some worked better than others, and some would have benefited from recasting or more rehearsal. But every Musicals Tonight! offering, preceded by Miller’s context-setting verbal introductions, reflected his undying love of musical theater and faith in its ability to charm, delight, and tickle the ear. Encores! does far more elaborate productions, of course, and Musicals in Mufti got to worthy titles Miller didn’t (its recent “Subways Are for Sleeping” was a pip). But a New York without Musicals Tonight! is a diminished New York. It’s like seeing your favorite neighborhood restaurant go under. Now, on to “Calamity.” It’s another Musicals Tonight! first: a stage adaptation of a popular ‘50s movie musical, previously produced elsewhere but hitherto unseen in these parts. The 1953 Warner Brothers western was one of the studio’s few musicals at the time to measure up to the best of MGM, whose Freed Unit was busy turning out “Singin’ in the Rain” and “The Band Wagon.” Its chief assets: a superb score, certainly the finest Sammy Fain (music) and Paul Francis Webster (lyrics) ever wrote, forwarding plot and establishing character as well as the best of Broadway; and a never-better Doris Day in the title role, breaking out of the dull nice-girl parts Warners had been corseting her into, and showing Betty Hutton how “Annie Get Your Gun,” this movie’s obvious template, should have been played. Opposite a manly, rich-voiced Howard Keel, on loan from MGM, Day sputters and fumes as the real-life Martha Jane Canary, and transitions captivatingly from tomboy to the feminine Day we know and love, persuasively playing out an utterly fictional romance with Keel’s Wild Bill Hickock. James O’Hanlon’s screenplay was no masterpiece to begin with, and librettists Ronald Hanmer and Phil Park did it no favors in their stage adaptation. Once again, Calamity (Kristin Wetherington) ventures from Deadwood City to Chicago (“Chicoggy,” in contrived local parlance) to secure the services of stage siren Adelaide Adams (Emily Larger) for her saloon-owner friend Henry Miller (Brandon Grimes); instead, she mistakenly gets Adelaide’s stagestruck maid, Katie (Rosalie Burke), who masquerades as her boss and falls instantly in love with Lieutenant Danny Gilmartin (Jimmy Nicholas), whom Calamity had set her sights on, not realizing that she and Wild Bill (Peter Gosik) were meant for each other. Not much of a plot, is it? Fortunately, another Fain-Webster evergreen is never far away. The movie score has been bolstered with more songs from the team, some of them from lesser and frequently out-of-left-field Warners titles, some written expressly for this stage adaptation. There’s also a lot of dancing, most of it about absolutely nothing; luckily, this company really can dance, especially Christian Brown, who co-choreographed with director Devin Vogel, and even when the steps are irrelevant, they’re fun to watch. Kristin Wetherington works hard, very hard, and does honorably by the Oscar-winning “Secret Love.” But her Calamity hasn’t a lot of range—it’s shout, bluster, shout, bluster—and she doesn’t approach Day’s sparkle or star quality (but who does?). Gosik has a deep, virile baritone, and I could listen to him sing Fain and Webster’s beautiful “Higher Than a Hawk” all night, but he can’t make Hickock’s last-minute love confession plausible (but who could?). Burke is a pretty, spirited Katie, Nicholas a handsome though light-voiced Gilmartin, and there are also worthy contributions from Jordan Bell, Alexis Kinney, and a crowded ensemble. Jennifer-Elizabeth Cooper bathes the small Lion stage and Hope Salvan’s costumes-of-many-eras in attractive light, and if Nevada Lozano’s three-piece ensemble isn’t as luscious as the Warner Brothers orchestra, it brings out the best in Fain’s lively western melodies. I wish Musicals Tonight! had picked a less rickety vehicle to ring down on, but that said, they’ve largely done splendidly by it. Vogel’s direction not only keeps the voluminous stage traffic efficiently routed, but he gives the Deadwood townsfolk individual personalities, and he makes us care about the several subsidiary romantic couplings making their unlikely way to the altar. If this “Calamity Jane” isn’t Musicals Tonight!’s strongest two and a half hours, it leaves us nostalgic for the many good times the company has given us. It runs through March 25, and you are urged to see it. And thank you, Mel. Running time: 2 hours and 20 minutes with one intermission. Musicals Tonight! presents “Calamity Jane” through March 25, 2018 at the Lion Theatre located in Theatre Row (410 West 42nd Street, NYC). For tickets and further information, please visit Telecharge.com or call (212) 239-6200. Tagged Calamity Jane Lion Theater Musicals Tonight! Off-Broadway Theater Row From the Horse’s Mouth: A Celebration of Egyptian Dance in All its forms and Traditions Cruel Intentions: The ’90s Musical Experience at (Le) Poisson Rouge
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Statistics / Statsguru / Women's One-Day Internationals / Aggregate/overall records Women's Tests Women's ODIs Women's T20Is Youth Tests Youth ODIs Youth T20Is Involving team: all teams Australia Women Bangladesh Women Denmark Women England Women India Women International XI Women Ireland Women Jamaica Women Japan Women Netherlands Women New Zealand Women Pakistan Women Scotland Women South Africa Women Sri Lanka Women Trinidad & Tobago Women West Indies Women Young England Women all countries Australia Bangladesh Denmark England Germany India Ireland Malaysia Netherlands New Zealand Pakistan Qatar Scotland South Africa Sri Lanka United Arab Emirates West Indies all grounds AUS: Aberfeldie Park, Melbourne AUS: Adelaide Oval AUS: Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne AUS: Allan Border Field, Brisbane AUS: Bankstown Oval, Sydney AUS: Bellerive Oval, Hobart AUS: Blacktown International Sportspark, Sydney AUS: Bradman Oval, Bowral AUS: Brisbane Cricket Ground, Woolloongabba, Brisbane AUS: Carey Grammar School Oval No.1, Melbourne AUS: Carey Grammar School Oval No.2, Melbourne AUS: Drummoyne Oval, Sydney AUS: Gardens Oval, Darwin AUS: Hurstville Oval, Sydney AUS: International Sports Stadium, Coffs Harbour AUS: John Blanck Oval, Buderim AUS: Junction Oval, Melbourne AUS: Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide AUS: Lilac Hill Park, Perth AUS: Manuka Oval, Canberra AUS: Melbourne Cricket Ground AUS: Melbourne Grammar School, Melbourne AUS: No. 1 Sports Ground, Newcastle AUS: North Sydney Oval No.2, Sydney AUS: North Sydney Oval, Sydney AUS: Oakes Oval, Lismore AUS: Peter Burge Oval, Brisbane AUS: Richmond Cricket Ground, Melbourne AUS: Rosalie Park, Perth AUS: South Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne AUS: St Peters College, Adelaide AUS: Sydney Cricket Ground AUS: W.A.C.A. Ground, Perth AUS: Wesley Cricket Ground, Melbourne AUS: Willetton Sports Club No.1, Perth AUS: Willetton Sports Club No.2, Perth AUS: Woodville Oval, Adelaide BDESH: Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan No 2 Ground, Savar BDESH: Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan No 3 Ground, Savar BDESH: Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah BDESH: Shaheed Chandu Stadium, Bogra BDESH: Sheikh Abu Naser Stadium, Khulna BDESH: Sheikh Kamal International Cricket Stadium, Cox's Bazar BDESH: Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur, Dhaka DEN: Nykobing Mors Cricket Club ENG: Aigburth, Liverpool ENG: Arundel Castle Cricket Club Ground ENG: Bank of England Ground, Roehampton ENG: Beaconsfield Cricket Club ENG: Boscawen Park, Truro ENG: Bradfield College, Reading ENG: Butt's Way, Kingston Blount, Aston Rowant ENG: Campbell Park, Milton Keynes ENG: Chester Road North Ground, Kidderminster ENG: Christ Church College Ground, Oxford ENG: Civil Service Sports Ground, Chiswick ENG: Clarence Park, St Albans ENG: College Ground, Cheltenham ENG: Collingham Cricket Club, Wetherby ENG: County Ground, Bristol ENG: County Ground, Chelmsford ENG: County Ground, Derby ENG: County Ground, Hove ENG: County Ground, New Road, Worcester ENG: County Ground, Northampton ENG: County Ground, Southampton ENG: Dean Park, Bournemouth ENG: Denis Compton Oval, Shenley ENG: Dorking Cricket Club ENG: Durham University Ground ENG: Ealing Cricket Club Ground, London ENG: Edgbaston, Birmingham ENG: Electric Ground, Leicester ENG: Fenner's, Cambridge ENG: Finchampstead Park, Finchampstead ENG: Gore Court, Sittingbourne ENG: Grace Road, Leicester ENG: Great Oakley Cricket Club Ground, Northampton ENG: Haslegrave Ground, Loughborough ENG: Headingley, Leeds ENG: Hesketh Park, Dartford ENG: Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Cricket Club, New Beckenham, Beckenham ENG: Honor Oak Cricket Club, Dulwich ENG: Horntye Park, Hastings ENG: Indian Gymkhana, Osterley ENG: Ivanhoe Cricket Club, Kirby Muxloe ENG: John Player Ground, Nottingham ENG: Kibworth Cricket Club New Ground ENG: Leicester Road, Hinckley ENG: Lensbury Sports Ground, Teddington ENG: Lindfield Cricket Club ENG: London Road, Tring ENG: Lord's, London ENG: Louth Cricket Club ENG: Manor Fields, Bletchley, Milton Keynes ENG: Marlow Cricket Club ENG: Meir Heath Cricket Club, Stoke-on-Trent ENG: Miskin Manor Cricket Club ENG: Moseley Cricket Club Ground ENG: Nevill Ground, Tunbridge Wells ENG: North Marine Road Ground, Scarborough ENG: North Parade, Bath ENG: Old Trafford, Manchester ENG: Park Avenue Cricket Ground, Bradford ENG: Queen's Park, Chesterfield ENG: Reading Cricket Club, Sonning Lane, Reading ENG: Recreation Ground, Banstead ENG: Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street ENG: Shaw Lane, Barnsley ENG: Sir Paul Getty's Ground, Wormsley ENG: Sophia Gardens, Cardiff ENG: St Helen's, Swansea ENG: St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury ENG: Stanley Park, Blackpool ENG: Steetley Company Ground, Shireoaks ENG: Stratford-upon-Avon Cricket Club Ground ENG: The Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton ENG: The Kent County Cricket Ground, Beckenham ENG: The Maer Ground, Exmouth ENG: The Rose Bowl, Southampton ENG: The Saffrons, Eastbourne ENG: The Walker Cricket Ground, Southgate ENG: Trent Bridge, Nottingham ENG: Upton Court Road, Slough ENG: Valentine's Park, Ilford ENG: Warrington Sports Centre ENG: Wellington College, Crowthorne ENG: Wolverhampton Cricket Club ENG: Woodbridge Road, Guildford ENG: York Cricket Club GER: Mikkelberg-Kunst-und-Cricket Center, Husum INDIA: Arun Jaitley Stadium, Delhi INDIA: Aurangabad District Cricket Association Ground INDIA: Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai INDIA: Barabati Stadium, Cuttack INDIA: Bilakhiya Stadium, Vapi INDIA: Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai INDIA: Country Golf Club Ground, Faridabad INDIA: Dr. Gokaraju Liala Gangaaraju ACA Cricket Ground, Mulapadu, Vijayawada INDIA: Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium, Visakhapatnam INDIA: DRIEMS Ground, Tangi, Cuttack INDIA: Eden Gardens, Kolkata INDIA: Guru Nanak College Ground, Chennai INDIA: Gymkhana Ground, Hyderabad INDIA: Gymkhana Ground, Mumbai INDIA: Harbax Singh Stadium, Delhi INDIA: Indian Institute of Technology Chemplast Ground, Chennai INDIA: Indira Gandhi Stadium, Vijayawada INDIA: Infosys Ground, Mysore INDIA: Jamia Millia Islamia University Ground, New Delhi INDIA: JSCA International Stadium Complex, Ranchi INDIA: K.D.Singh 'Babu' Stadium, Lucknow INDIA: Karnail Singh Stadium, Delhi INDIA: Keenan Stadium, Jamshedpur INDIA: Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad INDIA: M.Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru INDIA: MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chepauk, Chennai INDIA: Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Ground, Rajkot INDIA: Mayajaal Sports Village, Chennai INDIA: Middle Income Group Ground, Bandra, Mumbai INDIA: Mohan Meakins Cricket Stadium, Ghaziabad INDIA: Moin-ul-Haq Stadium, Patna INDIA: Molana Azad Stadium, Jammu INDIA: Nahar Singh Stadium, Faridabad INDIA: Nehru Stadium, Gurgaon INDIA: Nehru Stadium, Guwahati INDIA: Nehru Stadium, Indore INDIA: Nehru Stadium, Pune INDIA: Pithwala Stadium, Surat INDIA: Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra Stadium, Mohali, Chandigarh INDIA: Reliance Stadium, Vadodara INDIA: S.M.Dev Stadium, Silchar INDIA: Sardar Patel (Gujarat) Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad INDIA: Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur INDIA: Sector 16 Stadium, Chandigarh INDIA: Srikantadatta Narasimha Raja Wadeyar Ground, Mysore INDIA: Tata Digwadih Stadium Dhanbad INDIA: Tau Devi Lal Stadium, Gurgaon INDIA: Vidarbha C.A. Ground, Nagpur INDIA: Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Jamtha, Nagpur INDIA: Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai IRE: Carlisle Cricket Club Ground, Dublin IRE: Castle Avenue, Dublin IRE: Civil Service Cricket Club, Stormont, Belfast IRE: College Park, Dublin IRE: Instonians Cricket Club, Shaw's Bridge Lower Ground, Belfast IRE: Merrion Cricket Club Ground, Dublin IRE: Observatory Lane, Rathmines, Dublin IRE: Ormeau, Belfast IRE: Pembroke Cricket Club, Sandymount, Dublin IRE: Phoenix Cricket Club Ground, Phoenix Park, Dublin IRE: Railway Union Cricket Club, Sandymount, Dublin IRE: Rush Cricket Club Ground, Dublin IRE: Sydney Parade, Dublin IRE: The Village, Malahide, Dublin IRE: The Vineyard, Dublin IRE: YMCA Cricket Club, Dublin JER: Grainville, St Saviour MAL: Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur NL: Donkere Laan, Bloemendaal NL: Drieburg, Amsterdam NL: Het Loopveld, Amstelveen NL: Hofbrouckerlaan, Oegstgeest NL: Nieuw Hanenburg, The Hague NL: Sportpark Duivesteijn, Voorburg NL: Sportpark Harga, Schiedam NL: Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer NL: Sportpark Klein Zwitserland, The Hague NL: Sportpark Koninklijke HFC, Haarlem NL: Sportpark Laag Zestienhoven, Rotterdam NL: Sportpark Maarschalkerweerd, Utrecht NL: Sportpark Thurlede, Schiedam NL: VRA Ground, Amstelveen NZ: AMI Stadium, Christchurch NZ: Aorangi Oval, Timaru NZ: Basin Reserve, Wellington NZ: Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui NZ: Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln NZ: Carisbrook, Dunedin NZ: Christ's College, Christchurch NZ: Cobham Oval (New), Whangarei NZ: Cook's Gardens, Wanganui NZ: Cornwall Park, Auckland NZ: Dudley Park, Rangiora NZ: Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland NZ: Eden Park, Auckland NZ: Fitzherbert Park, Palmerston North NZ: Hagley Oval, Christchurch NZ: Hagley Park No 2, Christchurch NZ: Hutt Recreation Ground, Lower Hutt NZ: Ilam University, Christchurch NZ: Levin Domain NZ: Lincoln Green NZ: Lincoln No. 3 NZ: Logan Park, Dunedin NZ: McLean Park, Napier NZ: Pukekura Park, New Plymouth NZ: Queen's Park, Invercargill NZ: Queenstown Events Centre NZ: Saxton Oval, Nelson NZ: Seddon Park, Hamilton NZ: Trafalgar Park, Nelson NZ: Victoria Park, Wanganui NZ: Westpac Stadium, Wellington NZ: Whitestone Contracting Stadium, Oamaru PAK: Asghar Ali Shah Stadium, Karachi PAK: Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore PAK: Karachi Gymkhana Ground PAK: National Stadium, Karachi PAK: Southend Club Cricket Stadium, Karachi QAT: West End Park International Cricket Stadium, Doha SA: ABSA Oval, Nelson Mandela Metropole University, Port Elizabeth SA: Boland Park, Paarl SA: Buffalo Park, East London SA: Diamond Oval, Kimberley SA: Eesterust Cricket Club Ground, Pretoria SA: Green Point, Cape Town SA: Harlequins, Pretoria SA: Laudium Oval, Tshwane, Pretoria SA: LC de Villiers Oval, Pretoria SA: Lenasia Stadium, Johannesburg SA: Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein SA: Manzil Park, Klerksdorp SA: Newlands, Cape Town SA: North-West University No1 Ground, Potchefstroom SA: North-West University No2 Ground, Potchefstroom SA: Olympia Park, Rustenburg SA: Senwes Park, Potchefstroom SA: Sinovich Park, Sinoville, Pretoria SA: Stellenbosch University 1 SA: Stellenbosch University 2 SA: SuperSport Park, Centurion SA: The Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg SA: Tshwane University of Technology Oval, Pretoria SA: Willowmoore Park, Benoni SA: Witrand Cricket Field, Potchefstroom SCOT: New Williamfield No1 Oval, Stirling SL: Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy SL: Colombo Cricket Club Ground SL: Colts Cricket Club Ground, Colombo SL: FTZ Sports Complex (BOI), Katunayake SL: Galle International Stadium SL: Mahinda Rajapaksa International Cricket Stadium, Sooriyawewa, Hambantota SL: Moors Sports Club Ground, Colombo SL: Nondescripts Cricket Club Ground, Colombo SL: P Sara Oval, Colombo SL: R.Premadasa Stadium, Khettarama, Colombo SL: Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium SL: Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo SL: St Thomas College Ground, Moratuwa SL: Thurstan College Ground, Colombo SL: Tyronne Fernando Stadium, Moratuwa SL: Welagedara Stadium, Kurunegala UAE: Dubai International Cricket Stadium UAE: ICC Academy, Dubai UAE: Sharjah Cricket Stadium WI: Arnos Vale Ground, Kingstown, St Vincent WI: Brian Lara Stadium, Tarouba, Trinidad WI: Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua WI: Darren Sammy National Cricket Stadium, Gros Islet, St Lucia WI: Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados WI: National Cricket Centre, Couva, Trinidad WI: Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain, Trinidad WI: Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica WI: Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua WI: St Paul's Sports Complex, Basseterre, St Kitts WI: Trelawny Stadium, Jamaica WI: Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts WI: Windsor Park, Roseau, Dominica WI: Windward Park, Lucas Street, Barbados Starting date: from to or - quick pick - matches starting this year matches starting last year last 12 months last 2 years last 3 years last 4 years last 5 years last 10 years 2000s 1990s 1980s 1970s 1960s 1950s 1940s 1930s 1920s 1910s 1900s 1890s 1880s 1870s 21st century 20th century 19th century 1973 1976 1977/78 1979 1981/82 1983/84 1984 1984/85 1985/86 1986 1986/87 1987 1987/88 1988/89 1989 1989/90 1990 1990/91 1991 1991/92 1992/93 1993 1993/94 1994/95 1995 1995/96 1996 1996/97 1997 1997/98 1998 1998/99 1999 1999/00 2000 2000/01 2001 2001/02 2002 2002/03 2003 2003/04 2004 2004/05 2005 2005/06 2006 2006/07 2007 2007/08 2008 2008/09 2009 2009/10 2010 2010/11 2011 2011/12 2012 2012/13 2013 2013/14 2014 2014/15 2015 2015/16 2016 2016/17 2017 2017/18 2018 2018/19 2019 2019/20 all series Women's World Cup, 1973 Australia Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1976 Women's World Cup, 1977/78 West Indies Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1979 Hansells Vita Fresh Women's World Cup, 1981/82 Australia Women in India Women's ODI Series, 1983/84 New Zealand Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1984 New Zealand Women in Netherlands Women's ODI Match, 1984 England Women in Australia Women's ODI Series, 1984/85 Shell Rose Bowl, 1984/85 New Zealand Women in India Women's ODI Series, 1984/85 Shell Rose Bowl, 1985/86 India Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1986 Shell Rose Bowl, 1986/87 Australia Women v Ireland Women ODI Series, 1987 Australia Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1987 Shell Rose Bowl, 1987/88 Shell Bicentennial Women's World Cup, 1988/89 Women's European Championship, 1989 Shell Rose Bowl, 1989/90 Women's European Championship, 1990 England Women v Ireland Women ODI Series, 1990 Shell Rose Bowl, 1990/91 Women's European Championship, 1991 Shell Tri-Series, 1991/92 Shell Rose Bowl, 1992/93 Women's World Cup, 1993 Shell Rose Bowl, 1993/94 India Women in New Zealand Women's ODI Match, 1994/95 New Zealand Women's Centenary Tournament, 1994/95 Women's European Championship, 1995 England Women in India Women's ODI Series, 1995/96 Shell Rose Bowl, 1995/96 New Zealand Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1996 New Zealand Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 1996 Pakistan Women in New Zealand Women's ODI Series, 1996/97 Pakistan Women in Australia Women's ODI Match, 1996/97 Shell Rose Bowl, 1996/97 Netherlands Women in Germany Women's ODI Series, 1997 South Africa Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 1997 South Africa Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1997 Shell Rose Bowl, 1997/98 Netherlands Women in Sri Lanka Women's ODI Series, 1997/98 Hero Honda Women's World Cup, 1997/98 Pakistan Women in Sri Lanka Women's ODI Series, 1997/98 Australia Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1998 Australia Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 1998 Netherlands Women in Germany Women's ODI Series, 1998 South Africa Women in Australia Women's ODI Series, 1998/99 South Africa Women in New Zealand Women's ODI Series, 1998/99 Shell Rose Bowl, 1998/99 Netherlands Women in Sri Lanka Women's ODI Series, 1998/99 Ireland Women in England Women's ODI Match, 1999 India Women in England Women's ODI Series, 1999 Women's European Championship, 1999 England Women in Australia Women's ODI Series, 1999/00 Shell Rose Bowl, 1999/00 England Women in New Zealand Women's ODI Series, 1999/00 South Africa Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2000 Pakistan Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2000 England Women in New Zealand Women's ODI Series, 2000/01 CricInfo Women's World Cup, 2000/01 Netherlands Women in Pakistan Women's ODI Series, 2000/01 Australia Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2001 Australia Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2001 Women's European Championship, 2001 England Women in India Women's ODI Series, 2001/02 Pakistan Women in Sri Lanka Women's ODI Series, 2001/02 Rose Bowl, 2001/02 India Women in South Africa Women's ODI Series, 2001/02 New Zealand Women in Netherlands Women's ODI Series, 2002 New Zealand Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2002 Women's Tri-Series, 2002 India Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2002 India Women in England Women's ODI Match, 2002 Rose Bowl, 2002/03 World Series of Women's Cricket, 2002/03 Sri Lanka Women in West Indies Women's ODI Series, 2002/03 International Women's Cricket Council Trophy, 2003 South Africa Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2003 New Zealand Women in India Women's ODI Series, 2003/04 Rose Bowl, 2003/04 England Women in South Africa Women's ODI Series, 2003/04 West Indies Women in India Women's ODI Series, 2003/04 West Indies Women in Pakistan Women's ODI Series, 2003/04 Women's Asia Cup, 2004 New Zealand Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2004 New Zealand Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2004 Australia Women in India Women's ODI Series, 2004/05 Rose Bowl, 2004/05 England Women in South Africa Women's ODI Series, 2004/05 Women's World Cup, 2004/05 West Indies Women in South Africa Women's ODI Series, 2004/05 Australia Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2005 Australia Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2005 Women's European Championship, 2005 England Women in Sri Lanka Women's ODI Series, 2005/06 England Women in India Women's ODI Series, 2005/06 Women's Asia Cup, 2005/06 India Women in Australia Women's ODI Series, 2005/06 India Women in New Zealand Women's ODI Series, 2005/06 India Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2006 India Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2006 Netherlands Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2006 Rose Bowl, 2006/07 Women's Asia Cup, 2006/07 Pakistan Women in South Africa Women's ODI Series, 2006/07 Women's Quadrangular Series, 2006/07 Rose Bowl, 2007 South Africa Women in Netherlands ODI Series, 2007 Women's European Championship, 2007 New Zealand Women in England ODI Series, 2007 England Women in Australia ODI Series, 2007/08 ICC Women's World Cup Qualifying Series, 2007/08 England Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2007/08 Rose Bowl, 2007/08 Women's Asia Cup, 2008 West Indies Women in Ireland Women's ODI Series, 2008 West Indies Women in Netherlands ODI Series, 2008 West Indies Women in England ODI Series, 2008 Ireland Women v South Africa Women ODI Match, 2008 South Africa Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2008 India Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2008 India Women in Australia Women's ODI Series, 2008/09 West Indies Women in Sri Lanka Women's ODI Series, 2008/09 Rose Bowl, 2008/09 Bangladesh Tri-Nation Women's Series, 2008/09 ICC Women's World Cup, 2008/09 Pakistan Women in Ireland ODI Match, 2009 Australia Women in England ODI Series, 2009 Women's European Championship, 2009 West Indies Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2009/10 England Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2009/10 Rose Bowl [New Zealand in Australia], 2009/10 England Women in India ODI Series, 2009/10 Rose Bowl [Australia in New Zealand], 2009/10 Sri Lanka Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2010 Ireland Women v New Zealand Women ODI Match, 2010 Ireland Women in England ODI Match, 2010 New Zealand Women in England Women's ODI Series, 2010 Women's European Championship, 2010 ICC Women's Cricket Challenge, 2010/11 England Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2010/11 Rose Bowl, 2010/11-2011 England Women in Australia ODI Series, 2010/11 West Indies Women in India ODI Series, 2010/11 Sri Lanka Women v Pakistan Women ODI Match, 2011 Women's Quadrangular Series (in Sri Lanka), 2011 NatWest Women's Quadrangular Series, 2011 Women's European Championship, 2011 Pakistan Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2011 England Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2011/12 ICC Women's World Cup Qualifier, 2011/12 Rose Bowl, 2011/12 India Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2011/12 England Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2011/12 Australia Women in India ODI Series, 2011/12 Sri Lanka Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2012 India Women v Ireland Women ODI Match, 2012 India Women in England ODI Series, 2012 Bangladesh Women v Pakistan Women ODI Match, 2012 Ireland Women v Bangladesh Women ODI Match, 2012 Ireland Tri-Nation Women's One-Day Series, 2012 South Africa Women in Bangladesh ODI Series, 2012 Rose Bowl, 2012/13 South Africa Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2012/13 ICC Women's World Cup, 2012/13 West Indies Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2012/13 Bangladesh Women in India ODI Series, 2012/13 Pakistan Women in England ODI Series, 2013 Ireland Women v Pakistan Women ODI Match, 2013 Pakistan Women in Ireland ODI Series, 2013 Women's Ashes, 2013 Bangladesh Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2013/14 New Zealand Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2013/14 Sri Lanka Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2013/14 England Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2013/14 Women's Ashes, 2013/14 PCB Qatar Women's 50-over Tri-Series, 2013/14 Sri Lanka Women in India ODI Series, 2013/14 West Indies Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2013/14 Pakistan Women in Bangladesh ODI Series, 2013/14 ICC Women's Championship, 2014-2016/17 India Women in England ODI Series, 2014 Pakistan Women in Australia ODI Series, 2014 New Zealand Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2014/15 South Africa Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2014/15 West Indies Women in Australia ODI Series, 2014/15 South Africa Women in India ODI Series, 2014/15 Pakistan Women v Sri Lanka Women ODI Series, 2014/15 England Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2014/15 Pakistan Women v South Africa Women ODI Series, 2014/15 West Indies Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2015 New Zealand Women in India ODI Series, 2015 Women's Ashes, 2015 Bangladesh Women in Pakistan ODI Series, 2015/16 Pakistan Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2015/16 Sri Lanka Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2015/16 India Women in Australia ODI Series, 2015/16 England Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2015/16 Sri Lanka Women in India ODI Series, 2015/16 Rose Bowl, 2015/16 West Indies Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2015/16 Pakistan Women in England ODI Series, 2016 South Africa Women in Ireland ODI Series, 2016 Bangladesh Women in Ireland ODI Series, 2016 Australia Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2016 New Zealand Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2016/17 England Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2016/17 Pakistan Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2016/17 England Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2016/17 West Indies Women in India ODI Series, 2016/17 South Africa Women in Australia ODI Series, 2016/17 South Africa Women in Bangladesh ODI Series, 2016/17 ICC Women's World Cup Qualifier, 2016/17 Rose Bowl, 2016/17 Women's Quadrangular Series (in South Africa), 2017 ICC Women's World Cup, 2017 Sri Lanka Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2017/18 ICC Women's Championship, 2017/18-2021 Women's Ashes, 2017/18 Pakistan Women v New Zealand Women ODI Series, 2017/18 India Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2017/18 West Indies Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2017/18 Australia Women in India ODI Series, 2017/18 Pakistan Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2017/18 England Women in India ODI Series, 2017/18 Bangladesh Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2018 New Zealand Women in Ireland ODI Series, 2018 South Africa Women in England ODI Series, 2018 New Zealand Women in England ODI Series, 2018 India Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2018 South Africa Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2018 Pakistan Women in Bangladesh ODI Match, 2018/19 Pakistan Women v Australia Women ODI Series, 2018/19 India Women in New Zealand ODI Series, 2018/19 Pakistan Women v West Indies Women ODI Series, 2018/19 Sri Lanka Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2018/19 Rose Bowl, 2018/19 England Women in India ODI Series, 2018/19 England Women in Sri Lanka ODI Series, 2018/19 Pakistan Women in South Africa ODI Series, 2019 West Indies Women in England ODI Series, 2019 Women's Ashes, 2019 Australia Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2019 Sri Lanka Women in Australia ODI Series, 2019/20 South Africa Women in India ODI Series, 2019/20 India Women in West Indies ODI Series, 2019/20 Bangladesh Women in Pakistan ODI Series, 2019/20 Pakistan Women v England Women ODI Series, 2019/20 Bangladesh Tri-Nation Women's Series ICC Women's Championship ICC Women's Cricket Challenge ICC Women's World Cup Qualifier International Women's Cricket Council Trophy Ireland Tri-Nation Women's One-Day Series NatWest Women's Quadrangular Series New Zealand Women's Centenary Tournament PCB Qatar Women's 50-over Tri-Series Rose Bowl Shell Tri-Series Women's Ashes Women's Asia Cup Women's European Championship Women's Quadrangular Series Women's Quadrangular Series (in South Africa) Women's Tri-Series Women's World Cup World Series of Women's Cricket tournament finals tournament semi-finals tournament quarter-finals preliminary matches Overall extras Result qualifications: none matches played matches won matches tied matches drawn matches with no result percent of matches won percent of matches lost percent of matches drawn percent of matches tied percent of no results runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls none matches played total extras byes leg byes wides no balls penalty runs runs scored total extras as a % of the total wickets taken balls bowled none runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls none match season matches played matches won matches tied matches drawn matches with no result percent of matches won percent of matches lost percent of matches drawn percent of matches tied percent of no results runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls none year of match start matches played matches won matches tied matches drawn matches with no result percent of matches won percent of matches lost percent of matches drawn percent of matches tied percent of no results runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls start date matches played matches won matches tied matches drawn matches with no result percent of matches won percent of matches lost percent of matches drawn percent of matches tied percent of no results runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls start date matches played total extras byes leg byes wides no balls penalty runs runs scored total extras as a % of the total wickets taken balls bowled start date runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls start date winner of match result of match result margin balls remaining after winning match season matches played matches won matches tied matches drawn matches with no result percent of matches won percent of matches lost percent of matches drawn percent of matches tied percent of no results runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls year of match start matches played matches won matches tied matches drawn matches with no result percent of matches won percent of matches lost percent of matches drawn percent of matches tied percent of no results runs scored wickets taken balls bowled average runs per wicket average runs per six balls
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Smut One of England s finest and most loved writers explores the uncomfortable and tragicomic gap between people s public appearance and their private desires in two tender and surprising stories In The Gr Title: Smut Author: Alan Bennett One of England s finest and most loved writers explores the uncomfortable and tragicomic gap between people s public appearance and their private desires in two tender and surprising stories.In The Greening of Mrs Donaldson, a recently bereaved widow finds interesting ways to supplement her income by performing as a patient for medical students, and renting out her spareOne of England s finest and most loved writers explores the uncomfortable and tragicomic gap between people s public appearance and their private desires in two tender and surprising stories.In The Greening of Mrs Donaldson, a recently bereaved widow finds interesting ways to supplement her income by performing as a patient for medical students, and renting out her spare room Quiet, middle class, and middle aged, Mrs Donaldson will soon discover that she rather enjoys role play at the hospital, and the irregular and startling entertainment provided by her tenants.In The Shielding of Mrs Forbes, a disappointed middle aged mother dotes on her only son, Graham, who believes he must shield her from the truth As Graham s double life becomes increasingly complicated, we realize how little he understands, not only of his own desires but also those of his mother.A master storyteller dissects a very English form of secrecy with two stories of the unexpected in otherwise apparently ordinary lives. dict Wrterbuch smut Englisch Deutsch bersetzung Dieses Deutsch Englisch Wrterbuch basiert auf der Idee der freien Weitergabe von Wissen Mehr Informationen Enthlt bersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey s Business Dictionary Englisch Deutsch. Smut Aufgaben Der Smut ist fr die Zubereitung aller Speisen an Bord zustndig Neben dem Frhstck, Mittag und Abendessen gehrt ebenfalls der Seemannssonntag sowie der Mittelwchter eine kleine, warme Mahlzeit fr die um Mitternacht aufziehenden Seewchter dazu. Urban Dictionary Smut When two or characters fictional or nonfictional has a sexual incounter with each other It could be all sex with little story plot or a well thought out story with occasional sex scenes. Dream Porno Movies Sex Smut Movies Smut movie directory that dreams are made of ranging from anime smut to beautiful webcam whores % free and updated times a month. 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Best Download [Alan Bennett] ↠ Smut || [History Book] PDF ✓ Alan Bennett 497 Alan Bennett Title: Best Download [Alan Bennett] ↠ Smut || [History Book] PDF ✓ Posted by:Alan Bennett About "Alan Bennett" Librarian Note There is than one author in the GoodReads database with this name Alan Bennett is an English author and Tony Award winning playwright Bennett s first stage play, Forty Years On, was produced in 1968 Many television, stage and radio plays followed, along with screenplays, short stories, novellas, a large body of non fictional prose and broadcasting, and many appearances as an actor Bennett s lugubrious yet expressive voice which still bears a slight Leeds accent and the sharp humour and evident humanity of his writing have made his readings of his own work especially his autobiographical writing very popular His readings of the Winnie the Pooh stories are also widely enjoyed. Petra X Just a couple of stories. The first of a rather meek, middle-aged housewife who rents out rooms discovering the titillating joys of voyeurism at the same time as the couple discover that exhibitionism takes money off the rent! The second of a married gay lad who is having sex with a rather nasty policeman who is also his mother's lover. His stepfather is screwing his wife. With all this infidelity spiced with a bit of blackmail and no-one having any idea of anyone else's peccadillos because they [...] BrokenTune Not much to say about this one other than that it was a bit of a disappointment: The Greening of Mrs. Donaldson, I have no doubt, was penned to shock more than it was penned to incite thoughts about the perception of quiet, middle-class, older ladies. But Bennett's taking apart of assumptions about quiet older ladies was the much funnier than the completely implausible plot twist. The only time I got a giggle out of this story was at the very end when Mrs Donaldson turns down a proposition becau [...] 3.5 stars rounded up to 4 because I’ve always wanted to say that I was reading smut.My only familiarity with Alan Bennett’s work was seeing the film The Lady in the Van, which amused me greatly. These two pieces of short fiction, The Greening of Mrs. Donaldson and The Shielding of Mrs. Forbes, were also amusing in a somewhat different way. The author admits to using the title Smut to forestall the critics who were likely to label it as such.Truly not very smutty, these stories are more medit [...] Matteo Fumagalli Videorecensione: youtu/5xDZTDNcJL8 February 2012Smut!Smut smut!Smut smut smut smut smut!SMUUUTTTTT!Smut.But I digress (smut!). I've been reading through Alan Bennett's fiction lately (avoiding his plays for some reason, but I should probably read them too), and I couldn't resist a title or a cover like this. Smut! Teacup sex! And two stories:Slightly smutty: To supplement her income, the widowed title character in "The Greening of Mrs. Donaldson" volunteers as a test patient for medical students and rents out her spare room to a [...] ·Karen· Oooooh Mr Bennett, you are naughty. :-OEros and Thanatos - a definite win for Eros in The Greening of Mrs DonaldsonTruth and Lies and Internet - truth not getting much of a look in at all in The Shielding of Mrs ForbesI fear for Mr Bennett's health: he may well have burst a blood vessel in this effort to shake himself free of his image as Cosy National Treasure. But he really can't shock, no matter how he tries. Not while he uses such delightfully appropriate but gently dated turns of phrase. Ex [...] Susan Tunis Naughty was never so niceI’m a fan of Alan Bennett’s wonderful plays, but my greatest affection is reserved for his charming novella The Uncommon Reader. Coming in at a slight 160 pages, Smut is similar in length, but this book is made up of two brief stories. In content, they have nothing in common with that earlier tale, but they exhibit the same trademark humor and warmth. This is a writer it’s difficult not to like. Therefore, it may be surprising to hear that Mr. Bennett is writing Sm [...] This book is my answer to all the hype about Fifty Shades of Grey, which I will not read. Ann Patchett recommended Smut on her blog that she started on the website for her new independent book store parnassusbooks. She wrote 'Smut is just dirty enough, it is the perfect balance of dirty and very properly British. It is extremely funny and as neatly pieced together as a Swiss watch'. It was a fun read and I look forward to reading some of his other work. Two delightful and very Bennettian short stories, each of which is best read in one go. Goodness knows what non-Brits make of them!They are not very smutty and not very plausible, but they are great fun. As with many of his works, a combination of repressed feelings (not all of them sexual) and respectability hide thoughts, feelings and actions that may seem out of character, but are actually fundamental to who the person is. And yet the characters do not, initially at least, realise what they h [...] Funny book. It is two short stories, both about middle aged women in circumstances or situations that, in former times may have been regarded primly as smutty, something which this book is not. It is witty and clever, light hearted, and gently pokes fun at society's preoccupations with "how things look". [from 'The Shielding of Mrs Forbes'] “In the years since he was born her sights had risen and Graham was not nearly the classy name she’d once thought. She wished now that she could get rid [...] Disinvolte CochonneriesUn Bennet briosamente perfido Una veloce lettura , frizzantecon un po' di maliziosa leggerezza Un assaggio dei coniugi Forbes all'inattesa notizia dell'imminente matrimonio del loro unico figlio ecco la signora Forbes :)« Comunque, Edward,guardiamo ai fatti. Lui è bellissimo, lei no. Il matrimonio è un sodalizio: i belli si sposano tra di loro, e tutti gli altri raccattano gli avanzi».«C’è anche l’amore» replicò Mr Forbes senza convinzione.«Certo che c’è» [...] What a disappointment! If I hadn't read any other Alan Bennett, this would probably have put me off him for good! The first story had its moments; particularly when the main character, Mrs Donaldson, is doing her "turn" at the hospital, but those were the rare moments of humanity in what was ultimately a totally unbelievable piece of nonsense.I don't consider myself a prude; documentaries about "adult babies" or "pony fetishes" don't shock me like they do my straight sister and brother-in-law. I [...] Although the two stories in this book aren't really all that smutty they are rather humorous and enjoyable and show Bennett skill as a writer and ability to create believable and strangely loveable characters really well. The first story tells of Mrs Donaldson, a widow in her mid-fifties as she tries to make ends meet and finds herself with a couple of lodgers who open her eyes to the pleasures of life that she has been missing out on, even if he doesn't get to join in completely. The second tel [...] Bruno Bouchet Bennet is always a delight. He's one of those authors that can slip the most powerful pathos and profundity in the seemingly mundane. Even without being his greatest works, the two stories in Smut are a joy to read contain enough nuggets of classic Bennet observations to be well worth the read. I read some criticisms that for a book called Smut, the stories really were quite tame. I think that misses the point entirely, and misses what the word smut actually means. Smut isn’t full on outrageou [...] In The Greening of Mrs. Donaldson, an average English widow takes in two lodgers, a young couple. When they can't pay the rent, they offer her another, very different type of payment. Outside the home, she volunteers as a "sick" person for medical residents, becoming quite adept at donning any disease or disorder. She's blooming in a way, and escaping her "true" self, whoever that is.In The Shielding of Mrs. Forbes, her only beloved child, Graham, perfect in looks and smarts, hides a secret life [...] Tamsin Barlow Not as salacious as the title suggests but it did help me stay awake on the plane. Really lovely writing though I still have trouble imagining such seemingly milquetoast people have such racy secret lives. Isn't everyone nice and boring and non-duplicitous like me? Robert Carraher Smut: Stories Imagine, if you will, that the cast of Monte Python got together and wrote dirty little stories. Only they wrote them in a somewhat serious mode – of course, being Monte Python they would need to be full of tongue in cheek, satirical and cynical humor that shined a mirror back at the inanities of real life and real people and society in general.Alan Bennett is one of Britain's most beloved playwrights, screenwriters, actors and authors. Oxford educated , he studied history and pe [...] According to the Urban Dictionary, smut translates to highly developed stories with love lines and other things that appeal to women, with a lot of sexually explicit scenes. By that definition, is Alan Bennett’s latest novel truly about smut?The ambiguous answer: yes but not really. Smut really tackles the theme of how those of us, living within narrow boundaries of social convention, break free from conforming to appearances. The result is entertaining, amusingly quirky British humor at its b [...] “Smut: two unseemly stories” is, as the title suggests, an omnibus of two short stories by English author and actor, Alan Bennett. The first story is The Greening of Mrs Donaldson. Mrs Donaldson, recently widowed, finds herself a little short on cash and decides to take a student couple as lodgers. When they find themselves unable to pay the rent, they come to a novel arrangement with their landlady. Mrs Donaldson’s other source of income is working as a Simulated Patient in medical studen [...] Just finished "Smut". Get a kick out of the title--nothing like going to my local library, where a copy of the book was being held for me behind a busy counter, and being asked for the title by a busy assistant in front of a line of people (I gave him the author's name!). Here it is 2012, my community's library is active, modern, and well-run, and I balked at calling out "Smut!" in front of eight people!Anyway, did enjoy this. It's the first thing I've read by Bennett. Although, overall, I was s [...] Absolutely brilliant, 2 short stories read by the author, impeccable.One a story of a middle-aged land lady who is paid by her student tenants by being an observer to their love-making.The other about a young engaged man and his attraction to another man and his love for his fiancee (with a nagging Mother thrown in).Both told with THAT wit that only Alan Bennett can write. So subtle but outrageous you can't help but laugh-out-loud. You know you have heard what he has said, but it takes a while f [...] Samir Rawas Sarayji Smut, is a collection of two novella-like short stories: ‘The Greening of Mrs Donaldson’ and ‘The Shielding of Mrs Forbes’.The first story is about a widow, Mrs Donaldson, who works part time in a university hospital as a patient (acting out symptoms) for students to figure out as part of their studies. She also rents out a room in her house to a student couple and when they fall behind in their rent, they approach her with the proposition to let her watch them having intercourse. She ag [...] Joey Woolfardis I fell in love with Bennett's The History Boys after the 50 Years of the National Theatre on the BBC showed about 5 minutes of it. After that I was hooked.Unseemly: not proper or appropriate.'Smut' contains two short stories about, unsurprisingly, sex. From the title you can identify that those entwined within the stories of sex confront it in a somewhat old-fashioned sense. Sex is either very, very good or quite, quite bad.In the first, a middle-aged woman discovers enjoyment in watching youngs [...] Smut is an evocative word, of something dirty; it’s a word that invokes cringe. I was surprised to learn that smut is a black colloidal substance consisting of amorphous carbon and used to make pigments and ink; it also refers to a destructive disease of cereal grasses caused by a fungi (Ustilaginales) that produces black powdery masses of spores; I guess that is the “dirty” connotation. The cringe comes from it being an offensive or indecent word or phrase. Some might argue that the title [...] Sam Quixote Alan Bennett's latest book explores sexuality in suburbia with a 55 year old widower who becomes a peeping tom landlady in lieu of rent to her exhibitionist lodgers, and a secretly gay banker who gets blackmailed by one of his lovers. The title "Smut" and the word "unseemly" both give the wrong idea about the stories - they might have seemed transgressive in years past but watching people have sex and being gay aren't really taboo any more. The quaint terminology employed by Bennett is reflectiv [...] Deborah Markus Just a few days after starting this book, I heard a caller on a podcast introduce himself as someone who has the same job as one of Bennett's main characters: someone who pretends to be a patient for doctors to practice on. A few days *before* starting this book, I'd never even heard of such work; in fact, when I started "Smut," I wondered whether Bennett had made the whole idea up.So far the writing is funny and the story is engagingly bizarre. Interested to see where things go from here.--Just [...] I started this book at Alewife, and was laughing out loud by Kendall. At my client's office, I casually tried to hide the title while I snuck in a read in the lobby. Smut! What would he think? This was an easy read with some smut and humor mixed in. The first section is about a window who performs as a patient for medical students and rents out an extra room in her house. Smut happens! The second story is of a son trying to live up to his mother's expectations.The book was not without flaws. The [...] Dickon Edwards Two wry yet poignant novellas, one of which was published in the LRB, one brand new. Weird to see Alan Bennett characters using the internet and mobile phones, when AB himself famously has no computer - he uses a manual typewriter bought from a Bradford charity shop Enjoyed both, though they are more of the same sort of thing: an older lady discovers an unlikely new lease of life from a sexual 'arrangement' with her tenants to pay the rent, while another older lady is kept from knowing the truth [...] [A copy of this book was given to me by the publisher via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review]3.5 stars.Smut! What a fantastic word.In these two stories, ‘The Greening of Mrs Donaldson’ and ‘The Shielding of Mrs Forbes’ we experience a lot of smutty sex; straight sex, gay sex, extramarital sex, cyber-sex, sex in company, sex that’s paid for, sex that’s paying for something – all reined back by a typically British tameness that stops it being trashy and allows it to be… smu [...] Good little book of two "unseemly" stories. Very proper unseemly stories--though neither is likely to be added to a high school reading list. The first story - "The Greening of Mrs. Donaldson" - is better - the targets (prudishness, pigeonholing) are still there, but it's also a stronger celebration of being alive. The second story is simpler, less thought out; more a basic mockery of expected behavior. They are both funny, but the first is as good or better than some of the "Talking Heads" play [...] تاریخ‌ و فرهنگ‌ ایران‌ در ... Swalif The Books of Magic Harry Houdini Mysteries: The Houdini Specter Her Sister's Baby The Legend of INDIA VS NIGERIA by King kObOkO The Vampire's Daughter A Messy Kind of Love A love letter to Malaysian Borneo. or, can this tr... Etale Cohomology Theory(Revised Editio) (Nankai Tr... Sex Surfers Blindgang Insiders' Guide® to Massachusetts (Insiders' Guid... Copyright ©2020 Smut.
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