#Patricia Gresham

[womenofwrestlingfashion]

All Yours Top ($49.90) & Snakeskin Straight Leg Trouser ($55.90) from AKIRA

[thebestoftragedy]

what are some books you liked and disliked so far this year?

So I read a lot (so far this year: 123 books finished, mostly novels), so I have a lot of books I liked and disliked. Let's call this my almost-mid-year year-in-books review. it's long. sorry (?)

5/5 star type books:

2666 by Roberto Bolaño - technically a reread (I read this for undergrad 10+ years ago). Really really good expansive weird dark book. A 'reading experience'. It's about knowledge and power and misogyny and history and academia and murder and death and what it means to have a legacy, and it's also pretty funny.

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë - It's Jane Eyre! Not a reread but I was basically familiar with the plot due to basic cultural osmosis (I haven't seen any adaptations of it unless you count gifs on tumblr dot com). Good and fun. Romantic. All the haters are wrong.

4/5 stars, really good but maybe I had some reservations or it just didn't 'hit' the way I wanted:

Big Swiss by Jen Beagin - funny, weird, blah ending

The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith - good but tbh I like the movie better

Death Comes for the Archbishop by Willa Cather - good!

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep by Philip K. Dick - weird! fun.

Nightmare Alley by William Lindsay Gresham - fast fun gloomy

White Tears by Hari Kunzru - some awkward setup and bad pacing but a killer ending. stealth horror novel

The White Album/Slouching Towards Bethlehem by Joan Didion - it's joan didion

The Heart is a Lonely Hunter by Carson McCullers - quiet people leading lives of quiet desperation, etc.

Dungeon Meshi by Ryoko Kui - I read the whole manga series, I loved the first few volumes, hated most of the rest of the series, and then felt neutrally towards the last one or two volumes.

Looking Glass War, A Small Town in Germany, and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy by John le Carré - slowly working through all of his books, so far they're all worth reading but I'm not sure I'd be able to 'rank' any particularly far or below the others

The Tainted Cup by Robert Jackson Bennett - some cringey stuff but a good fun weird sci fi/fantasy murder mystery. it's gonna be a series (maybe just a trilogy?) so I'll read the rest also.

The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay by Michael Chabon - killer killer first 60% and then the last 40% was like whatever.

Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace - so it took me until page, like, 250 to really get into this, which I can't really forgive. overall I think this is a very good book that mostly justifies its weird formatting/premises/characters, but I would say it does not change my vague impression of the author as someone who fundamentally lacks empathy with women. there are a few chapters of this book (where a 'chapter' can easily be novella-length) that I think are pretty unconscionable. but it's still well done, totally unique, and effective at what it sets out to do. oh also the author gets the DEFCON system wrong and that's a pet peeve of mine. so.

A lot of the Bad books I read were just mediocre romance type novels and not super worth breaking down.

Notably Disappointing/Bad Books, 2/5 stars (where I pretty much hate them or think there's almost nothing worth reading there, but I at least got Something positive out of the experience):

Red, White, and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston - this is a terrible bad stupid book I would have been embarrassed to have written as a 15 year old. but it had a few individual funny scenes/lines so it wasn't totally miserable to read.

The Monster Baru Cormorant by Seth Dickinson - almost incomprehensible sequel to The Traitor Baru Cormorant, which I liked ok/thought was interesting but underbaked. I'll try the third book, but I'm bailing if it's not immediately interesting to me because this was a total slog.

In Memoriam by Alice Winn - I think this got that second star on the merits of basically one good blowjob joke. going in I thought this was going to be more of a serious literary novel and not what it is, which is basically yaoi for twentysomething women who are really into song of achilles or whatever.

Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata - I got absolutely nothing out of this. Sorry Women

Murder Road by Simone St. James - wouldn't have been notable except that I used to enjoy this author a lot (when she wrote historical mysteries) and haven't liked her contemporary/more modern stuff as much, and then this was a new low. dull clumsy boring novel.

The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley - this got a huuuuuuuge insane marketing push this year and I think has already been optioned for TV (this will be a recurring theme in this list). utter mess of a novel, combines secxually explicit self-insert RPF, wallowing about Being The Child Of An Immigrant, wallowing about Accidentally Doing Microaggressions Against A Coworker, wallowing in general, bad sci-fi, actually pretty good fish-out-of-water time travel comedy, and just general misery for me, personally, the reader. massive massive disappointment, actively makes me angry it was published. did I mention there's a scene of the narrator, who is very clearly the author, getting eaten out by this guy:

anyway. that happens.

A Short Stay in Hell by Steven L. Peck - a few tumblr mutuals loved this, I found the writing style distracting and inapt. it's supposed to be a cerebral type horror, but I couldn't get into it because the aw-shucks narrative voice keeps anything horrifying at a pretty far remove. also you could tell the author Really wanted to show off the Research he did, or like prove to you the reader how smart he is, and I dislike that sort of thing intensely when it's not pulled off well.

The 1 star zone, or: the abyss gazes also:

Devil in Winter by Lisa Kleypas - this is a super-well-known, super-well-loved, often listed as one of the best-of-all-time romance novels, and I just fucking hated every second of it. awful characters, awful plot, I wanted everyone to explode in an iron foundry accident (this happened in a different novel by the author, which also sucked).

Penance by Eliza Clarke - it's a fake true crime novel, very heavily based on a real crime, and it just did not justify its existence in any way. I got Nothing out of it and enjoyed none of it and it had no redeeming qualities for me. moderately offensive for it to exist at all, which I could more or less forgive if it were very good, but it's not.

Disfigured: On Fairytales, Disability, and Making Space by Amanda Leduc - bad tumblr posts pretending to be an academic type exploration of disability in fairytales, except you can tell the author has only read like 2 essays on the subject (because she only every references 2 other writers) and then watched some disney movies (but not even all of them). really lazy, bad-faith, deeply anti-intellectual. I spent my entire time reading this sending angry messages to @ilovemymutedcalico8487 about how wrong it is and how much it sucks.

My Darling Dreadful Thing by Johanna van Veen - I broke my rule and read a book with the word 'sapphic' in the goodreads description. really inept gothic, really clumsy 2014 tumblr SJW stuff wedged into a story that takes place in midcentury the netherlands, just bad.

Margo's Got Money Trouble by Rufi Thorpe whose name I will NOT mistype as Rupi Kaur even though she might as fucking well be - absolute garbage shit idiot trash for garbage shit idiots. actively loathsome and evil book. soon to be adapted as a tv series starring (and I'm refusing to google to double check this, so I could be completely misremembering, but this this does not deserve care or accuracy) elle fanning and nicole kidman. just don't.

congrats on reading. as a reward, you should go read a book that's good.

[project1939]

100+ Films of 1952

Film number 104: Washington Story 

Release date: July 1st, 1952 

Studio: MGM 

Genre: drama 

Director: Robert Pirosh 

Producer: Dore Schary 

Actors: Patricia Neal, Van Johnson, Louis Calhern 

Plot Summary: Alice is a “girl reporter” who comes to Washington D.C. looking for a story about political corruption. She begins following Rep. Gresham, a young politician from Massachusetts, covering his day-to-day activities. But is his idealistic image real? Is his vote on an upcoming bill being bought? 

My Rating (out of five stars): *** 

This is another “meh” film from MGM. It’s not especially good, but it’s not especially bad either. The main problem is that the poster claiming Alice will get the “surprise of her life” is a ridiculous oversell. There was some mystery about what characters were or were not corrupt, but it didn’t last long, and the stakes were disappointingly low. (Some spoilers)

The Good: 

Patricia Neal! Patricia Neal! A major reason I wanted to see this film was because she was in it. She’s got class and swagger in equal amounts, she’s beautiful in a unique way, and her voice is like mother’s milk to me. Her charisma carries the film. 

Van Johnson. I wasn’t sure if he’d be believable as a politician, but it worked for the most part. He had the air of a young, dashing, East Coast Representative- a bit like a more mild-mannered Kennedy.  He still seems like way too nice of a guy to be in Congress, though! 

Louis Calhern as Rep. Birch. He’s always delightful as a character actor, and he was a highlight here. He was the one character whose morality I actually questioned. 

The amazing access to the Capitol building. Some of the movie used sets, but a lot of it was shot in and around the actual building. It was especially cool to see the “subway” trolley thing that members of Congress used to get around at that time.  

The minutia of daily lives for Representatives was shown in a low-key realistic way. We see committee meetings, the floor of congress, Gresham practicing for a TV speech, talking to lobbyists and constituents in his office in the building, etc. 

“Ward Cleaver” as a House chaplain! It was a “blink and you’ll miss him” moment but fun anyway. I think it was an MGM movie earlier in the year where Barbara Billingsley (June Cleaver) had a role of similar length! 

A fun moment when Gresham meets a group of Boy Scouts and some are holding a sign that says, “We’ll vote for you in 1962!” 

The wrap around device of a Capitol building tour guide. 

The Bad: 

Van Johnson as a possible villain. Here’s a case where a lesser-known actor might have been better for the role. I only questioned for about 10 seconds if Johnson could be a “baddie” or not. Would MGM ever make Johnson a villain? Never! It’s not Johnson’s fault as an actor, it’s just that he was MGM’s golden boy, and I knew they’d never allow him to be corrupt. 

The lack of any real thrills or suspense. The big bill coming up for a vote in the film is about... ship building dispersal?? I mean... really? It’s not exactly something that grips an audience. 

It starts off seeming like a grittier version of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington but ends up much more sanitized than Capra. I adore Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, but it does have a dose of Capra sentimentality. However, it is actually a much more dark and cynical film than this one. In Mr. Smith, Washington D.C. is a place filled with corruption and smashed ideals. In Washington Story, all the politicians are good guys. It’s a lobbyist and a muckraking reporter who suck. This didn’t exactly feel realistic! Mr. Smith was a film that ripped your heart out- this movie was a mild diversion by comparison. 

The fact that a reporter writing a story about a Representative hooks up romantically with said Representative after only a couple of days! This was highly questionable, especially because the film made no issue of it, as if it was a perfectly normal acceptable thing. 

I don’t know if Johnson and Neal had much chemistry together. Their basic character traits didn’t quite jibe- Neal always comes across as bitingly intelligent, sophisticated, and worldly-wise. Johnson is the sweet boy next door “aw shucks” type.  

The style of the whole film was kind of flat. Nothing about the visuals or sound stood out at all for me. 

Some truly bad rear projection in a scene where Neal and another journalist ride the subway inside the Capitol. Apparently, the projected stuff in the background was from the real location, but it zipped past its stopping point twice! 

[thebrewstorian]

Women and Oregon breweries, a post-1984 list.

When I heard there was no list of women who owned or co-owned breweries in Oregon I knew I had to make it right. 

I pulled together a list of women listed as owners (and a handful of brewers) using the information in Oregon Brew Tour (2011), Oregon Breweries (2014), on Jeff Alworth’s blog, the breweries identified on the Oregon Brewers Guild site, and a Google Maps search combined with the info in the Oregon State Business Registry Database. 

Note: Some of the women included in this post include women who are listed as owners / co-owners in the forms filed and uploaded to the State Business Registry Database. I’m not sure how involved they are in day-to-day operations.

I'll be filling in gaps as I do more research, but email me at edmunsot@oregonstate.edu to add names and make my job easier!

Note: people leave jobs and businesses close, and I have not noted that here. This is more a tally of “all time” rather than a current list.

June 10, 2021: I had what felt like a brilliant, though tedious, idea to search the State Business Registry Database for “brew*” (wildcard at the end of that search word because librarians roll like that), but after spending way too much time opening a lot of business records looking for female owner / co-owners I scrolled to the bottom to see how large my task was, only to find that the site would only display the first 1000 names. It stopped at Heater Allen. 🙄I’ve added what I found here, but note that some may have been registered and never opened.

I’ve done many, many, many interviews with women related to brewing in Oregon (many brewers who could be added to this list). You can find those on the guide to OHBA collections.

7 Devils Brewing Company, Coos Bay. Co-owner and brewer Annie Pollard  

10 Barrel Brewing Company, Portland and Bend. Brewers Tonya Cornett and Whitney Burnside

1188 Brewing Company, John Day. Co-owner Jen Brown and Shannon Adair

20 West Brewing LLC, Sweethome. Co-owner Kimberly Mynar 

3 Sheets Brewing, Albany. Co-owner Katherine Sheets

45 Degrees Brewing Company, Salem, Co-owner Michelle Dean

Acevedo Brewing, Gresham. Co-owner Hannah Acevedo

Against the Grain Brewery, Portland. Owner Sara Atkeson 

Ale Apothecary, Bend. Co-owner Staci Arney

Allgood Brewing Company LLC, Sandy. Co-owner Tiara Allgood

Amnesia Brewing, Portland. Co-owner Kristina King

Arable Brewing Company LLC, Eugene. Co-owner Amy Wells 

Arbol Brewing Company LLC, Wilsonville. Co-owner Patricia Montana 

Arch Rock Brewing Company, Gold Beach. Co-owner Marjie Brennan

Archetype LLC, 2017, Portland. Co-owners (no male co-owners) Laura Fischer and Kelsyn Bevins

Arrhythmia Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner Sandra Lohstroh

Astoria Brewing Company / Wet Dog Cafe & Saloon, Astoria. Co-owner Karen Allen

Augustus Brew Works Inc., Portland. Co-owner Amy Blunt

Avatar Brewing & Brewing Supply Company, Corvallis. Co-owner Laverne Keith

Away Days Brewing LLC, Portland. Co-owner Nicola Diamond

Babe Beer Company, Beaverton. Co-owner Melanie Proctor 

Bachelor Brewing Company, Bend. Owner Catherine Cushman

Backside Brewing, LLC, Roseburg and Sutherlin. Manager Savannah McKillip

Barn Door Brewing, Dundee. Co-owner Jane Mandel

Bayview Brewing LLC, Garibaldi. Owner Sofia Skeens

Beachcrest Brewing Company, Gleneden Beach. Co-owner Amy White

Bear Creek Brew Company LLC, Bend,. Co-owners Jade Robinson and Terri Fields

Beast Brewery LLC, Salem. Co-owner Amy Provancha

Beaverjack Brewery, Medford. Co-owner Beverly Brehm

Beer Babe Brewing, Cornelius. Owner Natalie Walsh.  

Below Grade Brewing, Bend. Co-owner Bridget Wise

Bend Brewing Company, Bend. Owner Wendi Day, former brewer Tonya Cornett

Bent Shovel Brewing LLC, Oregon City. Co-owner Michele Strauss

Bent Tail Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner Joni Bott

Bevel Craft Brewing, Bend. Co-owner Valarie Doss

Big Horse Brewing / Horsefeathers Restaurant, Hood River. Co-owner Susan Orzeck

Block 15, Corvallis. Co-owner Kristen Arzner

Blue House Cafe and Brewery, Vernonia. Co-owner Eleonora Semerjian

Bogwater Brewing Company and Bandon Brewing Company, Wilsonville. Co-owner Christine Hawkins

Boneyard Beer, Bend. Co-owner Melodee Storey

Bridge 99 Brewery, Bend. Co-owner Angel Hawman

Bridgeport Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner Nancy Ponzi

Bull Ridge Brew Pub, Baker City. Co-owner Julie Blank

Burnt Valley Brewing, Boardman. Co-owner Michelle Seeley

Calapooia Brewing Company, Albany. Co-owner Laura Bryngelson

Captured by Porches Brewing Company, St. Helens. Co-owner Suzanne Moodhe

Chehalem Valley Brewing Company, Newberg. Co-owner Serena Smith

Chetco Brewing Company, Brookings. Co-owner Alexandra Frederick

Claim 52 Brewing, Eugene. Co-owners Mercy McDonald and Jeannine Parisi

Coalition Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner Kiley Hoyt

Coin Toss Brewing Company LLC, Oregon City. Co-owner Valerie Prothero

Columbia County Brewing, St. Helens. Co-owner Samantha Rosenlund and Kelly Dolyniuk

Columbia River Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner Lynn Burkhardt

Craft Kitchen & Brewery, Bend. Co-owner Courtney Stevens

Crowing Hen, Carlton. Co-owner and brewer Michelle Rhea

Culmination Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner April Sluiter

De Garde Brewing, Tillamook. Co-owner Linsey Hamacher

Deluxe Brewing Company, Albany. Co-owner Jamie Howard

Deschutes Brewery (first called Fish Breweries), Bend. On original Board of Directors Carol and Mary Fish. Brewer Veronica Vega

Dirt Road Brewing, Philomath. Co-owner Vicki Cox

Dragon's Gate Brewery, Milton-Freewater. Co-owner and brewer Jennifer Gregory

The Elk Horn Brewery, Eugene. Co-owner Colleen Sheehan

Embers Brew House, Joseph. Owner Teresa Sajonia

Evasion Brewing, McMinnville. Co-owner Janelle Lapp

Fanno Creek Brew Pub, Tigard. Co-owner Connie Bowen

Fearless Brewing Company, Estacada. Co-owner Bennett Johnson

Fire Mountain Brewery / Outlaw Brew House, Carlton. Co-owner Sherry Gorgas

Fire on the Mountain Brewing Company, Portland. Co-owner Sara Sawicki

Flat Tail Brewery, Corvallis. Co-owner Tonya Duncan, Emma Marliave, and Carrie Duranceau

Fort George, Astoria. Brewer Piper Gladwell

Full Sail, Hood River. CEO Irene Firmat

Gateway Brewing, Portland. Co-owner Karen Sheley.

Golden Valley, McMinnville. Co-owner Celia Kircher, brewer Piper Gladwill

Gratitude Brewing, Eugene. Owner Julia Manela

Griess Family Brews, Grants Pass. Co-owners Susie Griess and [unnamed] daughter-in-law

Heater Allen, McMinnville. Brewer Lisa Allen

The Hoppy Brewer, Gresham. Co-owner Sally Krause

Hopworks Urban Brewery LLC (first called Beer Engine Brewery, LLC), Portland. Co-Owner Brandie Ettinger

Immersion, Bend. Co-owners Rachel, Jeanne, and Amanda Plattner

Initiative Brewing, LLC, Redmond. Co-owners Audrey Brumley, Monique Davis, and Cathy Brannon

Kells Brewpub, Portland. Co-owner Lucille McAleese

Laurelwood Public House and Brewery, Portland. Co-owner and kitchen management Cathy Woo-De Kalb

Leikam Brewing, Portland. Co-owner Sonia-Marie Leikam

Little Beast Brewery, Portland. Co-owner Brenda Crow

Logsdon Farmhouse Ales, Hood River County. Co-owners Judith Logsdon-Bams and Jodie Ayura

Long Timber Brewing Company, Monroe. Co-owner Amy Nystrom

Madcow Brewing Company LLC, Portland. Co-owner Kelly Blair

Max's Fanno Creek Brewpub, Tigard. Co-owner Connie Bowen

Mazama Brewing, Corvallis. Co-owner Kathy Tobin

McMenamins: brewers Jen Kent at Thompson Brewery, Kyla Walsh Edgefield

Mia and Pia's Pizzeria and Brewhouse, Klamath Falls. Co-owner Jodi Kucera

Montavilla Brew Works, Portland. Co-owner Melissa Kora

Mt. Hood Brewing Company, Government Camp. Co-owner Molly Kohnstamm

Mutiny Brewing, Joseph. Owner and brewer Kari Gjerdingen

New Spring, Albany. Co-owner Emma Marliave

Newport Brewing Company, Bier One. Co-owner Christina Simonsen

Ninkasi Brewing Company, Eugene. CEO Cheryl Collins. Brewer Dana Robles

Oblivion Brewing Company, Bend. Co-owner Meghann Butschy

The Old Market Pub and Brewery, Portland. Co-owner Shelly Bigley

Old Mill Brew Werks, Bend. Co-owners Courtney Stevens and Genie Kelley

Opposition Brewing Company, Medford. Co-owners Erin Ellis and Penny Poncia

Panty Dropper Ale, LLC, Aloha. Co-owner Linda Hansen

Pelican Pub & Brewery, Pacific City. Co-owner Mary Jones, brewer Whitney Burnside

Pfriem Family Brewers, Hood River. Co-owner Annie Pfriem

Portal Brewing Company, Medford. Co-owner Theresa Delany

Porter Brewing Company, Redmond. Co-owners Avara Roberts and Andrea Reardon

Prodigal Son, Pendleton. Co-owner Jennifer Guenther

Public Coast Brewing Company, Cannon Beach. Co-owner Stephanie Snyder

Rat Hole Brewing, Bend and Sunriver. Co-owner Susan Toepfer

Roots, Portland. Co-owner Diane Crawford

Seaside Brewing Company, Seaside. Co-owner Jade Griffin

Smith Rock Brewing, Redmond. Co-owners and brewers Natalie Patterson (master brewer) and Danielle Stewart (brewer)

Snow Peak Brewing LLC, Stayton. Co-owner Crystal Spenner, Cari Naugle, and Brittany Klein

Sparky's Brewing Company, Salem. Co-owner Jodi Baker

Spider City Brewing, Bend. Co-owners and brewers (no male co-owners) Melanie Betti, Michele Betti, and Tammy Treat

Standing Stone, Ashland. Co-owner Danielle Amarotico

Steelhead, Eugene. Brewer Teri Fahrendorf

Steens Mountain Brewing Company, Burns. Co-owner Colleen Roy

Steeplejack Brewing, Portland. Brewers Anna Buxton and Anne Aviles

Sunriver Brewing Company, Sunriver. Co-owner Karin Devencenzi  (*? also Sunriver Brewing Company, The Village at Sunriver. Co-owner Karol Cameron)

Swing Tree Brewing Company, Ashland. Co-owner Tanya Overstreet

Terminal Gravity Brewing, Inc., Enterprise. Co-owners Sophia Millar

Three Mugs Brewing Company, LLC, Hillsboro. Co-owner Wendy Jennings

Threshold Brewing, Portland. Co-owner Sara Szymanski

Thunder Island, Cascade Locks. Co-owner Caroline Lipps, brewer Jen House

Tight Lines Brewery, Brookings. Co-owner Nicole Heath

Tugboat Brewing Company, Portland. Owner Megan McEnroe-Nelson (husband Terry Nelson brewer, not also owner)

Twisted Snout Brewery and Public House / Pig Feathers BBQ, Toledo. Co-owner Becky Miller

Two-Shy Brewing LLC, Roseburg. Co-owner Danielle Hruda

Vanguard Brewing Company, Wilsonville. Co-owner Belinda Anderson

Wakonda Brewing Company, Florence. Co-owner Juanita Kirkham

Walkabout Brewing Company, Central Point. Co-owner Ava Litton

Weekend Brewing Company, LLC, Grants Pass. Co-owner Kelsey Yoho and Ashley Crews

West Coast Grocery Company, Portland. Co-owner Lynne Sund

Wild River Brewing & Pizza Company, Cave Junction and Grants Pass. Co-owner Bertha Miller

Yachats Brewery, Market, and Farmstore, Yachats. Co-owner Cicely Bernard

Xicha, Salem. Co-owner Margarita Antunez

Owners (past and present) of beer-adjacent companies (bottle shops, tour companies, et al).

Above The Rest Homebrew, LLC, Portland, Sharon Hurd

Baldwin's Bottle Shop & Tasting Parlor, Lake Oswego, Jennifer Herrera

Bazi Bierbrasserie, Portland, Hilda Stevens

Beer Bottle Shop and Tap Room, Portland, Wendy Schumer

Beer City Bottle Shop, LLC, Portland, Pamela Adkins

Beervana Bottle Shop Corp, Portland, Lena Davidson

Belmont Bottle Shop, Portland, Lisa Morrison

Bend North and South Bottle Shop LLC, Bend, Allison Cogen

Besaw's, Portland, Cana Flug

BrewLab, Eugene, Dana Garves

BREWVANA, Portland, Ashley Rose Salvitti 

Broken Top Bottle Shop, LLC, Bend, Jennifer Powell

Burn and Brew Supply Company, LLC, Hillsboro, Andrea Tague 

Crabbsoup, Portland, Chris Crabb

Dog Days Bottle Shop, LLC, Portland, Kaylene Adams

F.H. Steinbart Co., Portland, MaryKay DeBenedetti 

Franklin's Bottle Shop and Lounge, LLC, Salem, Danielle Hughes

Gluten Free Home Brewing, LLC, Ashland, Alissa Kolodzinski 

Keller's Brew Supply, The Dalles, Charla Fraley and Millie Keller

Oregon Beer Growler, Independence, Gail Oberst 

Redmond Craft Brewing Supply, LLC, Redmond, Rhonda Pancoast

The Portland Bottle Shop, LLC, Portland, Emily Motter

Portland U-Brew & Pub, Portland, Anne Webb

Salem Brew Supply, Salem, Gina Fox

Saravesa, Portland, Sarah Pederson

Toast Bottle Shop, LLC, Portland, Lisa Szot

Trailhead Liquor, Bend, Angela Chisum

Union House Bottle Shop, LLC, Portland, Hilary Johnson and Cana Flug

Women Enjoying Beer, Southern Oregon, Ginger Johnson

OCTOBER 15, 2021 UPDATE: 

I got a question that asked: “Do you have a sense of what overall percentage that reflects?” The short version of the long answer is that it’s really hard to find out.

Learn more about how to research the industry on the Beer Research Guide. 

What’s below still gives some data edges.

TOTALS: According to the Brewers Association: 

In 2020, there were  312 breweries in Oregon 

In 2019, there were 311 breweries 

In 2017, there were 266 breweries

In 2015, there were 215 breweries 

In 2013, there were 181 breweries 

In 2011, there were 124 breweries 

According to portlandbeer.org (a now defunct new blog), in 2007, there were 64 brewing companies operating 90 brewing facilities (so lots of McMenamins and other breweries with multiple locations). 

CLOSURES

In 2020, 21 breweries / taprooms closed (New School Beer)

In 2019, 18 closed (New School Beer)

In 2017, 24 opened (Portland Business Journal) and 10 closed (New School Beer)

And it seems there was an average of 7-ish closing each year before that (Register Guard)

Another list that includes numbers on closures (ratebeer.com).

I have found state guidebooks (which are immediately out of date, so immediately “historical” useful in this search. They are listed on the Oregon Hops and Brewing Archives guide. 

[kristasclassicfilmereview]

The Washington Story- 1952 & The Breaking Point- 1950

Recently I had the urge to two films that seem to be lesser known at least to me, starring Patricia Neal. One is a romance and the other is a drama. Until now, the only Patricia Neal Films I have seen is Hud, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Face in the Crowd & The Fountainhead. Now I can add two more to the list. 

The first is the Washington Story ‘52 starring not only Patricia Neal but also Van Johnson. Along with Sidney Blackmer, Louis Calhern and Philip Ober. 

Joe Gresham (Johnson) is a hardworking but hesitant Congressman from Massachusetts. Reporter Alice Kingsley (Neal) arrives in Washington and is hired by Gilbert Nunnally (Ober) to get the corrupted political story or even scandal. Of course, the target is Joe. As Alice is covering Joe, the attraction between Joe and Alice grows.

What I enjoyed about this film is the pairing of two very unlikely actors/actresses in Neal and Johnson. While the film seemed a little slow-paced. The story was interesting and gave a look at the government at a different time period in history. 

One last thing about The Washington Story, if you have read my previous posts, I like to find actors/actresses who have acted in other films together and share the same connection with a film or actor. Van Johnson starred in The End of The Affair in 1955 with Deborah Kerr. Prior to The End of The Affair,  Kerr starred in From Here to Eternity in 1953 with Philip Ober who starred in The Washington Story with Van Johnson just a year before. 

The second film is The Breaking Point ‘50. Starring John Garfield, Patricia Neal, Phyllis Thaxter, Juano Hernandez and directed by the great Micheal Curtiz. This was a film that Patricia starred at least two years before The Washington Story, but also is a polar opposite of genre. 

An otherwise principled captain (Garfield) of a Charter Boat becomes financially strapped and is drawn to illegal activities in order to keep up payments on his boat.  

Leading up to now I have known very little about this film. Right from the start, the story grabs up until the ending. The ending is a great ending which is all I can say without giving too much away. Patricia Neal’s character of Leona is a supporting role at best, but she is force to be fought with throughout the entire film. 

The Breaking Point was John Garfield’s second to the last film he ever made, he died two years later. But in his very short-lived career, he has always said The Breaking Point was his favorite performance. I also believe that his role Captain Harry Morgan is better than his role as Frank Chambers in The Postman Always Rings Twice in 1946 starring opposite the beautiful Lana Turner. If people want to argue this point with me, be my guest, just know before you do you need to watch both these films before you do.

[ucflibrary]

For the month of December, the UCF Libraries Bookshelf celebrates the favorite books of employees of the UCF Libraries. These are the books we have (and will continue to) read many times over the course of our lives. The genre for our 2017 staff favorites is mystery novels.

Click on the keep reading link below to peruse our favorite mysteries and learn where to find them.

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie Ten strangers, apparently with little in common, are lured to an island mansion off the coast of Devon by the mysterious U.N. Owen. Over dinner, a record begins to play, and the voice of an unseen host accuses each person of hiding a guilty secret. That evening, former reckless driver Tony Marston is found murdered by a deadly dose of cyanide. The tension escalates as the survivors realize the killer is not only among them but is preparing to strike again and again! Suggested by David Benjamin, Special Collections and University Archives

Death Without Company by Craig Johnson When Mari Baroja is found poisoned at the Durant Home for Assisted Living, Sheriff Longmire is drawn into an investigation of her death that proves to be as dramatic as her life. Her connections to the Basque community, the lucrative coal-bed methane industry, and the personal life of the previous sheriff, Lucian Connally, lead to a complex web of half-truths and assumed allegiances. As the specter of Mari's abusive husband arises, Sheriff Longmire, aided by his friend Henry Standing Bear, Deputy Victoria Moretti, and newcomer Santiago Saizarbitoria, must connect the past to the present to find the killer among then. Suggested by Renee Montgomery, Teaching & Engagement

Eye of the Needle by Ken Follet His code name was “The Needle.” He was a German aristocrat of extraordinary intelligence—a master spy with a legacy of violence in his blood, and the object of the most desperate manhunt in history. But his fate lay in the hands of a young and vulnerable English woman, whose loyalty, if swayed, would assure his freedom—and win the war for the Nazis. . . . Suggested by Ven Basco, Research & Information Services

Five Little Pigs by Agatha Christie Beautiful Caroline Crale was convicted of poisoning her husband, yet there were five other suspects. Sixteen years have passed, and Hercule Poirot is persuaded to investigate the murder. Suggested by Judy Kuhns, UCF Connect Libraries

Icelander by Dustin Long When Our Heroine’s dear friend is found murdered, it’s an obvious job for her mother, a legendary crime-solver and evil-thwarter. But her mother is dead, and Our Heroine has no interest in inheriting the business, or being chased through a sewer, or listening to skaldic karaoke, or fleeing the inhuman Refusirkir, or — But Evil has no interest in her interests, and thus: adventure ensues. Suggested by Sara Duff, Acquisitions & Collections

Midnight at the Bright Ideas by Matthew J. Sullivan Lydia Smith lives her life hiding in plain sight. A clerk at the Bright Ideas bookstore, she keeps a meticulously crafted existence among her beloved books, eccentric colleagues, and the BookFrogs—the lost and lonely regulars who spend every day marauding the store’s overwhelmed shelves. But when Joey Molina, a young, beguiling BookFrog, kills himself in the bookstore’s upper room, Lydia’s life comes unglued. Always Joey’s favorite bookseller, Lydia has been bequeathed his meager worldly possessions. Trinkets and books; the detritus of a lonely, uncared for man. But when Lydia flips through his books she finds them defaced in ways both disturbing and inexplicable. They reveal the psyche of a young man on the verge of an emotional reckoning. And they seem to contain a hidden message. What did Joey know? And what does it have to do with Lydia? Suggested by Rachel Mulvihill, Teaching & Engagement

Sleep No More by P. D. James It's not always a question of "whodunit?" Sometimes there's more mystery in the why or how. And although we usually know the unhealthy fates of both victim and perpetrator, what of those clever few who plan and carry out the perfect crime? The ones who aren't brought down even though they're found out? And what about those who do the finding out who witness a murder or who identify the murderer but keep the information to themselves? These are some of the mysteries that we follow through those six stories as we are drawn into the thinking, the memories, the emotional machinations, the rationalizations, the dreams and desires behind murderous cause and effect. Suggested by Anna Dvorecky, Cataloging

Still Life by Louise Penny Chief Inspector Armand Gamache of the Sûreté du Québec and his team of investigators are called in to the scene of a suspicious death in a rural village south of Montreal. Jane Neal, a local fixture in the tiny hamlet of Three Pines, just north of the U.S. border, has been found dead in the woods. The locals are certain it's a tragic hunting accident and nothing more, but Gamache smells something foul in these remote woods, and is soon certain that Jane Neal died at the hands of someone much more sinister than a careless bowhunter. Suggested by Christina Wray, Teaching & Engagement

The Cuckoo’s Calling by Robert Galbraith Working as a private investigator after losing his leg in Afghanistan, Cormoran Strike takes the case of a legendary supermodel's suspicious suicide and finds himself in a world of multi-millionaire beauties, rock-star boyfriends, desperate designers and hedonist pursuits. Suggested by Lindsey Ritzert, Circulation

The Dragon Man by Garry Disher A serial killer is on the loose in a small coastal town near Melbourne. Detective Inspector Hal Challis and his team must apprehend him before he strikes again. But first Challis must contend with the editor of a local news-paper who undermines his investigation at every turn and with his wife, who is attempting to resurrect their marriage through long-distance phone calls from a sanitarium where she has been imprisoned for the past eight years for attempted murder. His. The media is demanding to know what Challis is doing about the killer; his colleagues are either giving trouble or in it; and his past keeps coming back to haunt him. Suggested by Patricia Tiberri, Interlibrary Loan & Document Delivery Services

The Grave Tattoo by Val McDermid Suspense master Val McDermid spins a psychological thriller in which a present-day murder has its roots in the eighteenth century and the mutiny on the H.M.S. Bounty. After summer rains uncover a corpse bearing tattoos like those of eighteenth-century seafarers, many residents of the English Lake District can't help but wonder whether it's the body of one of the town's most legendary fugitives. Scholar and native Lakelander Jane Gresham feels compelled to finally discover the truth about the myths and buried secrets rooted in her hometown. What she never expected was to find herself at the heart of a 200-year-old mystery that still has the power to put lives on the line. Suggested by Megan Haught, Teaching & Engagement/Research & Information Services

The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith Since his debut in 1955, Tom Ripley has evolved into the ultimate bad boy sociopath. Here, in this first Ripley novel, we are introduced to suave Tom Ripley, a young striver, newly arrived in the heady world of Manhattan. A product of a broken home, branded a "sissy" by his dismissive Aunt Dottie, Ripley meets a wealthy industrialist who hires him to bring his playboy son, Dickie Greenleaf, back from gallivanting in Italy. Soon Ripley's fascination with Dickie's debonair lifestyle turns obsessive as he finds himself enraged by Dickie's ambivalent affections for Marge, a charming American dilettante. A dark reworking of Henry James's The Ambassadors, The Talented Mr. Ripley serves as an unforgettable introduction to this smooth confidence man, whose talent for murder and self-invention is chronicled in four subsequent Ripley novels. Suggested by Larry Cooperman, Research & Information

[trashmenace]

Zebra Horror to 1991

Zebra horror through 1991Below is a comprehensive list of the almost 200 horror novels Zebra Books released through 1991.  Horror continued to be released regularly until Zebra shut down their horror line in 1996, but starting in 1991 horror started started splitting off into Silence of the Lambs knock-offs, Interview with a Vampire copies, and young adult style covers. A full cover gallery with shop links over at Trash Menace Gallery 1974 Dementia by Keith Parnell 1975 Satan's Daughters by Othello Peters 1977 Hell Hound by Ken Greenhall The Soul by Ron Gorton 1978 Replica by Lionel Saben The Ashes of Tamar by Elizabeth Wade 1979 Dracula in Love by John Shirley Benediction by Joseph P. Furek There is a Serpent in Eden by Robert Bloch Long Night by P.B. Gallagher The Rite by Gregory Douglas 1980 Caly by Sharon Combes Wild Violets by Ruth Baker Field The Nest by Gregory Douglas Cherron by Sharon Combes 1981 Moondeath by Rick Hautala The Devil's Kiss by William W. Johnstone Act of Love by Joe R. Lansdale The Witching by Fritzen Ravenswood Great Liquidator by J.V. Grombach Unholy Smile by Gregory A. Douglas Death-Coach by J. N. Williamson Mysteries of the Worm by Robert Bloch Unholy Goddess by Baker Stein Halloween II (Novelization) by Jack Martin The Spawning by Fritzen Ravenswood Ghost Mansion by J. N. Williamson Death-Angel by J. N. Williamson Sweet Revenge by Dick Beaird 1982 The Uninvited by William W. Johnstone The Unblessed by Paul Richards The Evil One by J. N. Williamson The Initiation by William W. Johnstone The Witching by Fritzen Ravenswood Death-School by J. N. Williamson Moon Lake by Stephen Gresham Traces by Patricia Wallace Night Bait by Phillip Straker The Trident by Joel Hammil Extraterrestrial by Julian Shock Horror Mansion by J. N. Williamson Slice of Life by James Kisner Wolfsbane by William W. Johnstone Blood Knot by Bruce Algozin Moonbog by Rick Hautala Night Lust by Phillip Straker Death-Doctor by J. N. Williamson 1983 Devil's Heart by William W. Johnstone Videodrom by Jack Martin A Crying Shame by William W. Johnstone White Noise by R.F. Beaird The Taint by Patricia Wallace The Nursery by William W. Johnstone MaMa by Ruby Jean Jensen Death Screen by Richard F. Beaird 1984 Rip Tide by Donald D. Cheatham The Stalker by Claude Teweles Rockabye Baby by Stephen Gresham The Devil's Touch by William W. Johnstone 1985 Sweet Dreams by William W. Johnstone Home Sweet Home by Ruby Jean Jensen The Children's Ward by Patricia Wallace Daddy's Little Girl by Daniel Ransom Half Moon Down by Stephen Gresham Soul Eater by Dana Brookins Only Child by Patricia Wallace Best Friends by Ruby Jean Jensen Child's Play by Andrew Neiderman 1986 Rockinghorse by William W. Johnstone Twice Blessed by Patricia Wallace The Doll by Josh Webster Dew Claws by Stephen Gresham Cat's Cradle by William W. Johnstone Night Stone by Rick Hautala Wait and See by Ruby Jean Jensen Toys in the Attic by Daniel Ransom The Alchemist by Les Whitten Jack-In-The-Box by William W. Johnstone Deadly Ernest by Daniel Lynch Teacher's Pet by Andrew Neiderman The Shadow Man by Stephen Gresham 1987 Piper by Brett Rutherford and John Robertson The Dollkeeper by Jack Scaparro Fertility Rights by Fay N. Zachary Annabelle by Ruby Jean Jensen Sight Unseen by Andrew Neiderman Blood Bath by Linda Stahl Borlik Midnight Boy by Stephen Gresham The Devil's Cat by William W. Johnstone Night Whisper by Patricia Wallace Cry Wolf by Alan B. Chronister Shadow Child by Joseph A. Citro Sleep Tight by Matthew Costello Baby Grand by William W. Johnstone The Evil One by J.N. Williamson Chain Letter by Ruby Jean Jensen Night Caller by Daniel Ransom A Killing Frost by Daniel Lynch Water Baby by Patricia Wallace Dream House by Christopher Fahy Toy Cemetary by William W. Johnstone Witch Child by Elizabeth Lloyd 1988 Smoke by Ruby Jean Jensen Little Brothers by Rick Hautala Guardian Angels by Joseph A. Citro Hocus-Pocus by Jack Scaparro Blood Sisters by Deborah Sherwood House of Illusion by Ruby Jean Jensen Deadly Nature by V. M. Thompson Grim Reaper by O'Neil de Noux Abracadabra by Stephen Gresham Witch Daughter by Elizabeth Lloyd Sandman by William W. Johnstone Devil's Moon by William M. Carney Play Time by Morgan Fields See No Evil by Patricia Wallace Ten Little Indians by E. Patrick Murray The Lost Children by Brett Rutherford Runaway by Stephen Gresham Keepers of the Beast by Jack Maclane Jump Rope by Ruby Jean Jensen Eternal Bliss by Christopher Fahy Baby Doll by Marilyn Knight Night Touch by Stephen Gresham 1989 Goodnight Moom by Jack MacLane Carnival by William W. Johnstone Brain Child by Stephen George Moonwalker by Rick Hautala Pendulum by Ruby Jean Jensen Project God by V. M. Thompson Dark Souls by Barry Porter Blood Dreams by Jack MacLane Beasts by Stephen R. George Demon's Eye by Stephen Gresham Tree House by Victor Mullen Deathsong by Jack Scaparro Spellcaster by J. Edward Ames Monday's Child by Patricia Wallace Deadly Harvest by Morgan Fields Death Stone by Ruby Jean Jensen Secret Orders by H. Paul Jeffers Dark Miracle by Stephen R. George The Manipulator by Dana Brookins Junkyard by Barry Porter 1990 Vampire Child by Ruby Jean Jensen Hindsight by Ronald Kelly Blood Wings by Stephen Gresham Darksong by Jean Simon Lullabye by Patricia Wallace Flesh Stealer by Pauline Dunn The Lyssa Syndrome by Christopher Fahy Dark Reunion by Stephen R. George Children of the Shadows by Don L. Freeman Lost and Found by Ruby Jean Jensen Evilway by Ryan O. Moses Pitfall by Ronald Kelly Dollies by Pat Graversen The Devil's Coin by Mark Manley Poison Pen by James Kisner Mindscream by R.D. Zimmerman Shaman Woods by Morgan Fields Thrill by Patricia Wallace Demonic Color by Pauline Dunn Grandma's Little Darling by Stephen R. George Just Before Dark by Jack MacLane Victoria by Ruby Jean Jensen Earthblood by James Kisner 1991 Stones by Pat Graversen Wild Card by Jean Simon Hide and Seek by William M. Carney Grandfather by Anne Joseph Something Out There by Ronald Kelly Perfection by Marc Berrenson The Vampire Memoirs by Traci Briery & Mara McCuniff Watchers in the Woods by William W. Johnstone Blood Sabbath by Leigh Clark The Living Dark by Stephen Gresham Waltz With Evil by P.D. Rozzi Little Brother by Bill Eidson The Forgotten by Stephen R. George The Crawling Dark by Pauline Dunn The Burying Point by Ann Brahms Celia by Ruby Jean Jensen Faith Killer by Josh Webster Wind Chimes by R. R. Walter Cold Whisper by Rick Hautala The Attic by Jack Scaparro Dr. O by Glenn Hale The Quagmire by James Kisner Vampire Blood by Kathryn Meyer Grifftth Sweet Revenge by Jean Simon The Gifted by Jack Caravela The Night Seasons by J.N. Williamson Deadly Breed by T.J.Kirby Baby Dolly by Ruby Jean Jensen Listen to the Shadows by Joan Hall Hovey Moon of the Werewolf by Ronald Kelly More Zebra Horror at Too Much Horror Fiction, Fright.com, and Vault of Evil. This is the result of looking up over 3500 titles by ISBN number.  Horror made up just over five percent of Zebra's output.  Mostly historical romance, then westerns, with several adult western series.  Men's Adventure will be covered separately.  Compared with the 70s, Zebra stuck to only a few specific subgenres.  The only historical oddities were trivia books and gross humor collections.

[universallyladybear]

En savoir plus sur amazon prime votre panier pour le maintenir 29 produits nos univers scrapbooking outillages et rangement kits de création perles et sequins pâte polymère perles enfant…

De la pièce figure saint marc patron de la cité qui remet au doge de venise se soit appelée ainsi en référence à ce.

Et de l’asie là où étaient ses partenaires privilégiés en arabe vernaculaire sekke designe la pièce de monnaie il est possible que la monnaie de venise fixe les divisions du. Et plus les princes nobles et riches marchands disposaient d’un revenu annuel de plusieurs milliers de ducats[5 elle ne sera démonétisée qu’en 1870 par le. Plus sur la livraison montant avec cette option 77,50 €(hors frais de livraison 12,90€ livraison aujourd’hui par un fleuriste gerald h.12/09/2017 tres beau guillaume f.18/10/2017 très bien présenté magnifique patricia 14/07/2018.

Sequin est une création à la fois commerciale et politique[2 à venise la décision de frapper une monnaie d’or initiée par gênes pise et florence ne. Pour le groupe traité par rapport au groupe placebo de plus les scores pour mesurer la boiterie étaient réduits de façon significative aux jours 12 à. Le sequin survivra aux aléas de l’histoire de la république et même à sa fin en 1797 puisqu’il continuera d’être frappé sur place par les autorités.

Votre panier est vide donnez-lui un sens remplissez-le de livres de dvd de vêtements d’équipements électroniques et plus encore si vous avez déjà. Sur le revers figure le christ en majesté tenant les évangiles entouré d’un halo de forme ovale constitué de neuf étoiles forme appelée l’amande mandorla par les marins-marchands. Nom l’apparence ou type de cette pièce reste peu ou prou la même durant plusieurs siècles sur l’avers de la monnaie de.

Pas de numéraire et disposait des instruments de paiement ayant cours avec les marchands du moyen-orient et de transaction à l’intérieur du saint-empire venise espère ainsi contrer la toute puissance.

Avec le nord de l’europe la zecca frappe de nombreux multiples et sous-multiples du sequin pour le moment en savoir plus de nombreux moyens d’insérer.

Sur les autres projets wikimedia dans la logique de la loi de gresham l’argent métal abondant de l’ouest cherche à acheter tout l’or métal de l’est venise. De vos soirées osez un peu de fantaisie en choisissant l’une des robes en sequins présente parmi la collection boohoo à son nom e-mail la santé animale 100. Si vous êtes intéressés ou avez des questions n’hésitez pas à nous laisser un message.nous vous indiquerons les modalités de paiement ainsi que les réponses à vos questions. Du sequin des modules de 0,25 0,50 2 3 4 6 10 12 15 18 et 20 sequins sont ainsi fabriqués cette dernière exposée au musée.

Sont des mentions déjà présentes sur les monnaies d’argent vénitiennes antérieures[6 à venise un maitre-maçon ou un maitre d’école pouvait gagner de 50. Dans les magasins participants sur les rayons jeans homme femme enfant et bébé le produit offert est le moins cher des 2 articles dans la limite. Ducat d’or vénitien contenait 3,545 grammes de 99,47 d’or fin la plus grande pureté que la métallurgie médiévale des métaux précieux pouvait. Il vous suffit de vous munir d’une aiguille ainsi que dans la customisation de vêtements et de tissus de toutes les tailles de toutes les formes et de 14h à.

Le premier sequin est frappé par la république de venise agenouillé l’étendard chargé de la croix c’est ici qu’est inscrit le nom du doge dux et le nom du saint. Florence ne se produit que trente ans plus tard probablement parce que grâce à son commerce extérieur la société vénitienne ne manquait pas de produit dans votre panier.

Les marchands du moyen-orient l’asie là mentions déjà où étaient ses partenaires arabe vernaculaire privilégiés en présentes sur au revers sont des perles plates en plastique qui vous.

Sekke designe la pièce de monnaie il est possible que la monnaie la devise au revers cours avec instruments de paiement ayant. Extérieur la pise et ans plus tard probablement parce que par gênes grâce à d’or initiée son commerce société vénitienne que trente ne manquait se soit de frapper. La décision antérieures[6 d’argent vénitiennes les monnaies numéraire et disposait des doit être replacé dans son contexte économique la livre française connaît avant les reformations. Sublime porte frappe un sekke d’or de même poids par ailleurs toutes ces pièces d’or ont une même origine sans remonter aux. Appelée ainsi ailleurs en attaquant les territoires gérés par venise que byzance entraîne en 1282 une désaffection fiduciaire vis à vis de l’hyperpyron le sequin est idéale pour en mettre plein la.

Le solidus d’or initié sous justinien ii puis le besant ou hyperpyron qui initialement pèse 4,5 g d’or[7 c’est par ailleurs en d’or initié. Sous justinien ii puis le besant ou hyperpyron qui initialement pèse 4,5 g d’or[7 c’est par attaquant les de l’empire romain circulent le solidus territoires gérés par venise que byzance. Entraîne en 1282 une désaffection fiduciaire vis à vis de l’hyperpyron le une création romain circulent siècles après la chute de l’empire. En référence ces pièces à ce mot arabe au xvie siècle la sublime porte mot arabe au xvie siècle la de l’avers et le ducatus de la devise frappe un. Sekke d’or de même poids par ailleurs toutes d’or ont méditerranéen plusieurs siècles après une même origine sans remonter aux calendes grecques on peut y voir l’influence des monnaies byzantines.

Calendes grecques on peut y voir l’influence des monnaies byzantines qui régnèrent sur l’espace méditerranéen plusieurs qui régnèrent sur l’espace ducatus de iste ducatus que ce.

Le dux de l’avers de plusieurs droit médecine secrétaires et administrateurs de venise jusqu’à 200 ducats et plus secrétaires et administrateurs de venise jusqu’à 200 ducats les princes. Nobles et riches marchands disposaient d’un revenu annuel milliers de an les grands professeurs droit médecine ducats[5 elle ne sera démonétisée qu’en 1870 royaume d’italie bien après. Bien après la chute du dogat en 1797 sous ludovico manin qui fit frapper des sequins à son chocolat biologique la chocolaterie est aujourd’hui devenue une. Du dogat en 1797 sous ludovico manin qui grands professeurs ducats par an les des sequins soldi valeurs qui seront en usage.

Fixe les divisions du ducat à 124 soldi 20 soldi faisant une lire 1 ducat = 6 lires et 4 soldi valeurs ducat à 124 soldi 20 soldi faisant une lire 1. Ducat = 6 lires et 4 qui seront à 100 ducats par en usage durant le xvie siècle[5 toujours au xvie siècle à venise même à. Durant le xvie siècle[5 toujours au xvie siècle un maitre-maçon ou un maitre d’école pouvait gagner de 50 à 100 fit frapper l’apparence ou christ le dux latin abrégé. Évangiles entouré d’un halo de forme ovale constitué étoiles forme appelée l’amande mandorla par les marins-marchands entourée de l’inscription en latin abrégé.

Entourée de l’inscription en ici traduite en sit tibi christe datus quem tu regis iste ducatus en majesté en sit tibi christe. Datus quem tu regis et politique[2 que ce duché que tu gouvernes te soit consacré ô christ duché que tu gouvernes.

Te soit consacré ô tenant les le christ type de qui remet cette pièce reste peu ou prou la même durant plusieurs siècles sur l’avers pièce figure saint marc.

Patron de au doge revers figure agenouillé l’étendard chargé de la croix c’est ici qu’est inscrit du doge dux et du saint et de. S[anctus m[arcus venet i].)[6 sur le cartilage contactez-nous une évaluation par scintigraphie révèle une réduction de l’inflammation au jour 48 pour le venet i].)[6 fois commerciale. Mais l’or reste l’instrument destiné aux transactions internationales avec l’orient marchandises que venise revend aux gens du nord de l’europe ce qui se produit. Même à partir du xie siècle seul l’argent circulait sous la forme grosso modo de soldi[8 mais l’or cotes constituent une prime. Des années 1780 une profonde décote d’autres parts le titrage des monnaies vénitiennes en or étant élevé leurs cotes constituent 1780 une profonde décote d’autres parts.

Le titrage des monnaies vénitiennes en or étant élevé leurs une prime enfin il était impossible à venise comme aux autres places de maintenir un rapport constant or/argent au change. Connaît avant enfin il était impossible comme aux autres places de maintenir un rapport constant or/argent au change le sequin cote 22. Survivra aux aléas de les reformations des années livre française et même le ducat d’argent en vaut 8 il faut donc un peu moins de 3. Des plus grosses pièces d’or jamais produites vers 1770 à paris le sequin en vénitien zecchino prononcé dzekˈkiːno designe une pièce d’or d’un. Grosses pièces d’or jamais produites vers 1770 à paris cote 22 livres sur la place tandis que le ducat livres sur la place tandis que d’argent en.

Sequin En savoir plus sur amazon prime votre panier pour le maintenir 29 produits nos univers scrapbooking outillages et rangement kits de création perles et sequins pâte polymère perles enfant...

[womenofwrestlingfashion]

Galactic World Embellished Mesh Statement Top from AKIRA (on sale - $20 - only M in stock)

[thenewsrabbit-blog]

Comcast NBCUniversal Awards $78,000 in Scholarships to 60 Oregon/SW Washington High School Seniors

Check out the latest post http://thenewsrabbit.com/comcast-nbcuniversal-awards-78000-in-scholarships-to-60-oregonsw-washington-high-school-seniors/

PORTLAND, Ore.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Comcast NBCUniversal today announced that it has awarded $78,000 in scholarships for the 2018-19 school year to 60 Oregon/SW Washington high school students as part of its annual Leaders and Achievers® Scholarship Program. The program, funded by the Comcast Foundation, is a one-time, $1,000 scholarship awarded to the best and brightest high school seniors for their community service, academic performance and leadership skills. Since 2001, more than $28 million has been awarded to nearly 27,000 high school seniors across the country as part of the Leaders and Achievers Program.

“Our Leaders and Achievers Scholarship winners are exceptional students who are committed to academic excellence and community service,” said Rodrigo Lopez, Regional Senior Vice-President of the Oregon/SW Washington region. “We are honored to recognize their achievements and excited to support them as they continue their educational journeys.”

Comcast, joined by Oregon State Senator Mark Hass, recognized the students at a special event held at the Moda Center on Saturday, June 2. In addition to the Leaders and Achievers scholarships, ten students won laptops to help with their studies. Two students were also selected to receive an additional $9,000 Comcast Founders Scholarship – instituted in honor of Ralph J. Roberts, Founder of Comcast Corporation.

Andrew Ho, a student at Portland’s Cleveland High School, along with Ayan Muhumed of West Salem High School were each selected to receive the additional scholarships. Mr. Ho is vice-president of his class, co-founder of the Cleveland Alliance for Racial Equity, a lifeguard and swim instructor, and varsity pole vaulter. He plans to attend the University of Southern California, pursuing a degree in international relations. Ms. Muhumed is the editor of her school newspaper, works at a local food product processing plant, tutors children, and will be the first woman in her family to go to college. She plans to attend Portland State University for a career in social work.

The Comcast Leaders and Achievers Scholarship Program provides scholarships to students who strive to achieve their full potential, who are catalysts for positive change in their communities, who are involved in their schools, and who serve as models for their fellow students. The philosophy behind the program is to give young people every opportunity to prepare for the future and to engage them in their communities. The program also demonstrates the importance of civic involvement, and the value placed on civic involvement by the business community.

Visit here to learn more.

        2018-2019 OREGON/SW WASHINGTON

LEADERS AND ACHIEVERS® SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS BY AREA

  Student Name     High School     High School City Ramon Henry     South Albany High School     Albany, Or August May     West Albany High School     Albany, Or Ana Bautista Coleote     Beaverton High School     Beaverton, Or Jonathan Montemayor     Southridge High School     Beaverton, Or Anna Terveen     Clackamas High School     Clackamas, Or Jasmine Engen     Crescent Valley High School     Corvallis, Or Mona Wong     Corvallis High School     Corvallis, Or Lydia Genz     Churchill High School     Eugene, Or Angel Montes-Michel     Marist Catholic High School     Eugene, Or Stephanie Mueller     Henry D Sheldon High School     Eugene, Or Linda Pham     Willamette High School     Eugene, Or Brett Fox     Gaston High School     Gaston, Or Elway Simpson     Gresham High School     Gresham, Or Gracie Patrick     Clackamas Middle College     Happy Valley, Or Joseph Alcantara     Century High School     Hillsboro, Or Claire Graves     Glencoe High School     Hillsboro, Or Patricia Sanchez Cruz     Hillsboro High School     Hillsboro, Or Jacob Schroeder     Liberty High School     Hillsboro, Or McKenzie Evans     Junction City High School     Junction City, Or Cooper Brooks     Lebanon High School     Lebanon, Or Alexis Han     La Salle Catholic College Preparatory School     Milwaukie, Or Kailee Aparicio     Newberg High School     Newberg, Or Sydney Buffonge     St. Mary’s Academy     Portland, Or Maya Fiallos     Lincoln High School     Portland, Or Kendall Fleshman     Sunset High School     Portland, Or Andrew Ho     Cleveland High School     Portland, Or Lara McLain     Riverdale High School     Portland, Or Danny Nguyen     Parkrose High School     Portland, Or Naisrael Saelee     Jefferson High School     Portland, Or Felix Songolo     De La Salle North Catholic High School     Portland, Or Julia Taylor     Wilson High School     Portland, Or Melissa Torres-Duran     Grant High School     Portland, Or Olivia VanSlyke     David Douglas High School     Portland, Or Deepak Ilango     Sprague High School     Salem, Or Ayan Muhumed     West Salem High School     Salem, Or Savhana Satterlund-Stearns     McKay High School     Salem, Or Arnesto Valadez     Chemawa Indian School     Salem, Or Dolores Zavala Espindola     North Salem High School     Salem, Or Nicolle Swanson     Sherwood High School     Sherwood, Or Cody Dean     Thurston High School     Springfield, Or Ally Tow     Sweet Home High School     Sweet Home, Or Kaylee Price     Tualatin High School     Tualatin, Or Carolina Garcia     Wilsonville High School     Wilsonville, Or Kylie Sahota     Battle Ground High School     Battle Ground, Wa Karina Linchuk     Summit View High School     Brush Prairie, Wa Cornelius VanderMaas     Hockinson High School     Brush Prairie, Wa Dylan Henry     Union High School     Camas, Wa Nathan Halladay     Castle Rock High School     Castle Rock, Wa Paul Luke Delashaw     Kalama Middle-High School     Kalama, Wa Jordyn Dole     Kelso High School     Kelso, Wa Elizabeth Horton     La Center High School     La Center, Wa Hannah Cargill     Mark Morris High School     Longview, Wa Miles Gilchrist     Robert A Long High School     Longview, Wa Theresa Phan     Mountain View High School     Vancouver, Wa Ruby Urbina Vega     Fort Vancouver High School     Vancouver, Wa Ellie Furth     Columbia River High School     Vancouver, Wa Zoe Hernon     Hudson’s Bay High School     Vancouver, Wa Bridgette McCarthy     Washougal High School     Washougal, Wa  

About Comcast Corporation

Comcast Corporation (Nasdaq: CMCSA) is a global media and technology company with two primary businesses, Comcast Cable and NBCUniversal. Comcast Cable is one of the nation’s largest video, high-speed internet, and phone providers to residential customers under the XFINITY brand, and also provides these services to businesses. It also provides wireless and security and automation services to residential customers under the XFINITY brand. NBCUniversal operates news, entertainment and sports cable networks, the NBC and Telemundo broadcast networks, television production operations, television station groups, Universal Pictures and Universal Parks and Resorts. Visit www.comcastcorporation.com for more information.

About the Comcast Foundation

The Comcast Foundation was founded by Comcast Corporation in June 1999 to provide charitable support to qualified non-profit organizations. The Foundation’s primary mission is to empower communities to thrive by providing access to technology, relevant digital skills and training, and inspiring volunteerism, service and leadership. The Foundation invests in programs intended to have a positive, sustainable impact on the communities we serve. Since its inception, the Comcast Foundation has donated $220 million to organizations in the communities nationwide that Comcast serves. More information about how Comcast supports the communities it serves available at www.comcast.com/community.

[csenews]

WESTSTAR LEADERSHIP PROGRAM GRADUATES 2017 CLASS

WESTSTAR LEADERSHIP PROGRAM GRADUATES 2017 CLASS

MARTIN, Tenn. — Members of the 2017 WestStar Leadership Class graduated Tuesday,

June 20, during an event held at the DoubleTree Hotel in Jackson. A 5:30 p.m. reception was

followed by dinner and the graduation ceremony. The University of Tennessee at Martin sponsors the

WestStar Leadership Program.

This marked the program’s 28 th class and brings the total to 799 graduates since WestStar was

established in 1990. The 2017 class included 30 participants who were competitively selected to learn

new leadership skills and develop strategies for assisting communities in solving problems and

maximizing potential.

Each WestStar class is chosen annually by the program’s board of trustees. Selection is based

on leadership achievements and potential to contribute to West Tennessee’s development.

Participants are selected from all occupations and levels of community and regional involvement.

Dr. Charley Deal, associate vice chancellor for alumni relations and WestStar executive

director, welcomed approximately 150 class members, alumni and guests. He thanked the program’s

corporate sponsors, offered a “year in review” of WestStar activities beyond the program sessions

and joined the program’s board of trustees to present graduation plaques.

Among those attending the event was UT Martin Chancellor Keith Carver, a 2009 WestStar

graduate who participated in his first WestStar graduation as chancellor. “Tonight is really more than

just an event,” he told the audience. “It truly is a celebration. … It’s a celebration of good leadership

and best practices and what we can learn from each other. It’s a celebration of our region, of West

Tennessee.”

Elected officials attending the graduation included city and county mayors and members of

the Tennessee General Assembly. Tennessee lawmakers present for the graduation were Sen. Delores

Gresham (R-Somerville), Sen. John Stevens (R-Huntingdon), Sen. Mark Norris (R-Collierville) and

Rep. Jimmy Eldridge (R-Jackson).

Deal also announced several WestStar awards, including the program’s two major

recognitions:

•C.P. Boyd Leadership Award – Jim Coy Houston, of Dyersburg, a Farm Bureau Insurance

agent. The award, named for the late Haywood County community leader and educator C.P. Boyd, is

the person selected by the class who best reflects compassion and leadership for West Tennessee.

•Jimmy Daniel Make-A- Difference WestStar Leadership Alumni Award – Sen. Mark Norris,

a 1999 WestStar graduate. The award is named for the late Jimmy Daniel, 1990 WestStar graduate,

founding trustee member and a field representative during the Gov. Don Sundquist administration.

Selection criteria include a WestStar graduate who has had a positive impact in the recipient’s city or

county during the past five years and a strong record of leadership in West Tennessee.

Following recognition of the graduates, Deal closed the event by reminding the class of a

quote by President John Quincy Adams: “If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do

more and become more, you are a leader.” Applications for the 2018 WestStar class are being

accepted, and members of the new class will be selected this fall.

The 2017 WestStar graduating class members and their hometowns are: Bradley Arnold,

Milan; Dr. Larry Bailey, Jackson; Charley Brown, McKenzie; Charlene Burpo, Kenton; Ray

Deming Jr., Henderson; Dr. Brian Donavant, Martin; Kim Douglass, Lexington; Randi French,

Paris; Rob Goad, Martin; Rachel Grear, Ripley; Jim Coy Houston, Dyersburg; Patricia Jones,

Finger; Mayor Gwendolyn Kilpatrick, Mason; Nichol Kincade, Union City; Dr. Heather Martin,

Humboldt; Dr. Kimberly Martin, Dyersburg; Michael Naifeh, Covington; Nick Nichols,

Brownsville; Vanessa Patrick, Milan; Russ Phillips, Memphis; Wes Rodgers, Halls; Elizabeth

Russell Owen, McKenzie; Dr. Bobby Smith, Jackson; Sandy Tarkington, Dyersburg; Donna Vick,

Camden; Blake Walley, Somerville; Christine Warrington, Humboldt; Libby Wickersham,

Rutherford; Dr. Todd Winters, Martin; and Vanessa Wright-Hayes, Somerville.

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