text:
War and Peace

by Leo Tolstoy

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Book Fourteen: 1812 - Chapter II

One of the most obvious and advantageous departures from the so-called laws of war is the action of scattered groups against men pressed together in a mass. Such action always occurs in wars that take on a national character. In such actions, instead of two crowds opposing each other, the men disperse, attack singly, run away when attacked by stronger forces, but again attack when opportunity offers. This was done by the guerrillas in Spain, by the mountain tribes in the Caucasus, and by the Russians in 1812.

People have called this kind of war "guerrilla warfare" and assume that by so calling it they have explained its meaning. But such a war does not fit in under any rule and is directly opposed to a well-known rule of tactics which is accepted as infallible. That rule says that an attacker should concentrate his forces in order to be stronger than his opponent at the moment of conflict.

Guerrilla war (always successful, as history shows) directly infringes that rule.

This contradiction arises from the fact that military science assumes the strength of an army to be identical with its numbers. Military science says that the more troops the greater the strength. Les gros bataillons ont toujours raison.*

*Large battalions are always victorious.

For military science to say this is like defining momentum in mechanics by reference to the mass only: stating that momenta are equal or unequal to each other simply because the masses involved are equal or unequal.

Momentum (quantity of motion) is the product of mass and velocity.

In military affairs the strength of an army is the product of its mass and some unknown x.

Military science, seeing in history innumerable instances of the fact that the size of any army does not coincide with its strength and that small detachments defeat larger ones, obscurely admits the existence of this unknown factor and tries to discover it- now in a geometric formation, now in the equipment employed, now, and most usually, in the genius of the commanders. But the assignment of these various meanings to the factor does not yield results which accord with the historic facts.

Yet it is only necessary to abandon the false view (adopted to gratify the "heroes") of the efficacy of the directions issued in wartime by commanders, in order to find this unknown quantity.

That unknown quantity is the spirit of the army, that is to say, the greater or lesser readiness to fight and face danger felt by all the men composing an army, quite independently of whether they are, or are not, fighting under the command of a genius, in two- or three-line formation, with cudgels or with rifles that repeat thirty times a minute. Men who want to fight will always put themselves in the most advantageous conditions for fighting.

The spirit of an army is the factor which multiplied by the mass gives the resulting force. To define and express the significance of this unknown factor- the spirit of an army- is a problem for science.

This problem is only solvable if we cease arbitrarily to substitute for the unknown x itself the conditions under which that force becomes apparent- such as the commands of the general, the equipment employed, and so on- mistaking these for the real significance of the factor, and if we recognize this unknown quantity in its entirety as being the greater or lesser desire to fight and to face danger. Only then, expressing known historic facts by equations and comparing the relative significance of this factor, can we hope to define the unknown.

Ten men, battalions, or divisions, fighting fifteen men, battalions, or divisions, conquer- that is, kill or take captive- all the others, while themselves losing four, so that on the one side four and on the other fifteen were lost. Consequently the four were equal to the fifteen, and therefore 4x = 15y. Consequently x/y = 15/4. This equation does not give us the value of the unknown factor but gives us a ratio between two unknowns. And by bringing variously selected historic units (battles, campaigns, periods of war) into such equations, a series of numbers could be obtained in which certain laws should exist and might be discovered.

The tactical rule that an army should act in masses when attacking, and in smaller groups in retreat, unconsciously confirms the truth that the strength of an army depends on its spirit. To lead men forward under fire more discipline (obtainable only by movement in masses) is needed than is needed to resist attacks. But this rule which leaves out of account the spirit of the army continually proves incorrect and is in particularly striking contrast to the facts when some strong rise or fall in the spirit of the troops occurs, as in all national wars.

The French, retreating in 1812- though according to tactics they should have separated into detachments to defend themselves- congregated into a mass because the spirit of the army had so fallen that only the mass held the army together. The Russians, on the contrary, ought according to tactics to have attacked in mass, but in fact they split up into small units, because their spirit had so risen that separate individuals, without orders, dealt blows at the French without needing any compulsion to induce them to expose themselves to hardships and dangers.

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Exhibit Your Art!

About Us

Tour Amherst Art

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Fosters a greater community awareness of the interaction with public art, and through public art, promotes cultural diversity and an improved quality of life for Amherst's citizens.
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The Amherst Public Art Commission is currently looking for interested volunteers to join the Commission. The Commission is involved in a number of exciting projects to expand and improve the visual and performing arts in Amherst.

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Thursday, November 1, 2018

7:00am - 8:00am

Genomics of Pediatric AML and MDS

Jeffery Klco, MD, PhD, St Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, TN, USA

1:00pm - 2:30pm

Molecular Tumor Board

Elizabeth Swisher, MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

Stephen Lincoln, Invitae, San Francisco, CA, USA

Eric H. Bernicker, MD, Houston Methodist Hospital, Houston, TX, USA

Valentina Nardi, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA, USA

Jonathan A. Nowak, MD, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA, USA

Angela Jacobson, MS, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

4:15pm - 5:45pm

Somatic and Germline Mutations in Hematologic Malignancies

Spliceosome Gene Mutations in MDS
Matthew Walter, MD, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, USA

Inherited Hematopoietic Malignancies
Lucy A. Godley, MD, PhD, The University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA

7:30pm - 8:30pm

Special Event: Emerging Targets for  the Diagnosis of Cancer: NTRK Fusion in Solid Tumors
Developed through a strategic collaboration between AMP and Medscape Education Oncology

Friday, November 2, 2018

7:00am - 8:00am

Keys to Publishing in Scientific Journals

Barbara A. Zehnbauer, PhD, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA, USA

Case Studies in Solid Tumor

Circulating Tumor DNA (ctDNA) Detection in CSF in a Patient with Metastatic Melanoma to the CNS
Andres Moon, MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

An Unusual Driver Mutation in a Lung Adenocarcinoma
Erik Nohr, MD, Stanford Healthcare, Palo Alto, CA, USA

LMNA/NTRK1 Fusion in a Paravertebral Soft Tissue Mass
Yulei Shen, MD, PhD, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, USA

Recurrent Glioblastoma with Primary and Secondary Features in a Patient with a Deficiency of Mismatch Repair
Martin Powers, MD, University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA

8:15am - 9:45am

Tumoral Genomic Diversity

Predictor of Response to PARP Inhibitors
Elizabeth M. Swisher, MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

Leveraging Personalized Medicine for Diagnosis and Treatment of Pancreatic Cancer
Brian Wolpin, MD, MPH, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, MA, USA

10:45am - 11:45am

Platform Presentations of Selected Abstracts

Abstracts are selected by the Program Committee

Platform Presentations of Selected Hematopathology Abstracts

H025 - Ultradeep Error Corrected Next-generation Sequencing (NGS) of ABL1 Kinase Domain Mutations in BCR-ABL1 Positive Malignancies
Nikhil Patkar, MD, Tata Memorial Center, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

H041 -  Longitudinal Monitoring of AML Tumors with High-throughput Single-Cell DNA Sequencing Reveals Rare Clones Prognostic for Disease Progression and Therapy Response
Dennis J. Eastburn, PhD, Mission Bio, Inc., South San Francisco, CA, USA

H014 - Mate Pair Sequencing: Ushering Cytogenetics Into the Era of Personalized Medicine
Nicole Hoppman, PhD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA

H039 - Donor-derived Clonal Hematopoiesis of Indeterminant Potential Mutations are Detected in Transplant Recipients after Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant
Jennifer Dunlap, MD, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR, USA

Platform Presentations of Selected Solid Tumors Abstracts

ST002 - Analysis of Urinary Cell-free DNA for Early Detection and Surveillance of Bladder Cancer
Jonathan Dudley, MD, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA

ST055 - DNA Sequencing of Human, Epstein-Barr Virus, and Helicobacter Pylori Genomes to Classify and Monitor Gastric Adenocarcinoma
Margaret L. Gulley, MD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA

ST107 - Clinical Validation of MSK-ACCESS: An Ultrasensitive Next-generation Sequencing Assay for Liquid Biopsies in the Clinic
A. Rose Brannon, PhD, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA

ST144 - Prognosis Determined by Tumor Mutational Burden (TMB) Using Whole Exome Sequencing (WES)
Evan Fernandez, MS, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA

3:30pm - 5:00pm

Utilization of CRISPR/Cas Technique as Anti-Viral Therapeutic Agent and as an Adaptive Immune Modulator in DNA Editing and RNA Targeting

CRISPR/Cas9 Targeting and Inactivation of Viral DNA Genomes
Bryan R. Cullen, PhD, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, USA

Programmable RNA-targeting CRISPR-Cas Enzymes for RNA Detection and Therapeutics
Mitchell R. O'Connell, PhD, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA

Saturday, November 3, 2018

7:00am - 8:00am

AMP Guidance for Non-standard or Emerging NGS Applications: Liquid Biopsy

Christina Lockwood, PhD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

Christopher D. Gocke, MD, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA

10:45am - 12:15pm

Clinical Implementation of Liquid Biopsy for Cancer Patients

Clinical Applications of Digital PCR
Maria Arcila, MD, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA

Liquid Biopsy for Solid Tumors: Promises and Perils

Mark Routbort, MD, PhD, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, USA

1:30pm - 3:00pm

Finding the Patient Perspective: Molecular Testing in Advanced NSCLC

(Developed through a partnership between Medscape and the Association for Molecular Pathology)

Eric H. Bernicker MD, Houston Methodist Hospital, Houston, TX, USA

Christina Lockwood, PhD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

Lynette M. Sholl, MD, Brigham & Women's Hospital, Boston, MA, USA USA

Don Stranathan, Lung Cancer Survivor/Advocate, Santa Rosa, CA, USA

Precision Medicine in Mature Lymphoid Malignancies

Resistance to Targeted Therapies in Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Jennifer A. Woyach, MD, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA

Towards a Genomic Classification of T Cell Malignancies: Opportunities for Precision Medicine
Megan S. Lim, MD, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USA

3:15pm - 4:45pm

Hypermutation and Mutation Signature Detection in Cancer

Clinical Implications of Mutational Load and Signatures on Replication Repair Deficiency in Cancer
Uri Tabori, MD, PhD, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Hypermutation in Cancer: Burden and Signatures of Mutational Processes
Ahmet Zehir, PhD, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA


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South America

South America is a vast, diverse continent full of superlatives: it has the world’s tallest waterfall, the largest rainforest, the longest river, and much more.

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Amuse UX Conference, October 29-31, 2018 Budapest

Thank you for attending Amuse 2018. Check out the videos and slides and save the date for next year: October 16-18, 2019

29 Monday
Conference day

From 9am – Conference talks

From 5.45pm – Dinner and EPAM party

Venue info

30 Tuesday
Conference day

From 9am – Conference talks

5.35pm – Closing ceremony

31 Wednesday
Workshop day

Workshop tickets are sold separately
See workshops
Amuse Meetup Night (free event)

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3-in-1 conference experience

Amuse will be held together with Impact (a product management conference)
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text:
Garlic bread pastry rolls

garlic bread

Flakey garlic bread with cheese

I used a bread recipe with coarse grains, to make these a little healthier, but all the butter and cheese make these twist rolls  rich ad decadent. If you want them white, use a regular white roll dough.

350 g plain flour, plus a little extra for kneading
200 g wholemeal flour
0,5 dl flax seeds
0,5 dl sunflower seeds
0,5 dl oatmeal( blend in a food processor)
1 ½ tsp salt
1 teaspoon sugar
3,5 -4 dl water luke warm water
10 g instant yeast
40 g unsalted butter, melted

200 g butter, room temperature
1 whole garlic bulb, minced
1,5 dl chopped fresh parsley, chopped
1,5 dl grated cheese

Mix butter, garlic and parsley

Smør 1 agj

Tip all the dry ingredients into a large mixing bowl. Add the butter and three-quarters of the water, and turn the mixture around with your fingers. Add water a little at a time until you’ve picked up all the flour from the sides of the bowl. You may not need to add all the water, or you may need to add more, you want dough that is soft, but not soggy.  Work the dough by folding the edges into the middle, keep going until the mixture forms a rough dough.

Flour the work surface, then tip the dough onto it and begin to knead. Keep kneading for 5–10 minutes until the dough starts to form a soft, smooth skin.

When your dough feels smooth and silky, put it into a lightly oiled large bowl. Cover with a tea towel and leave to rise until at least doubled in size,at least 1 hour.

Dust your work surface with flour and tip your dough onto it. Knock the air out of the dough by folding it inwards repeatedly until the dough is smooth. Roll the dough into a square and cover 2/3 of the dough with the butter mix. Fold the 1/3 without butter over half of the buttered part and fold the last 1/3 over that again. Fold the two short edges towards the middle, se picture above. Wrap the dough in plastic and put it in the fridge for about 30 minutes.

Roll the dough flat and fold the same way as earlier, repeat once more but this time you sprinkle the shredded cheese on the flattened dough. Fold and wrap again and place it in the fridge one last time.

Roll the dough into a rectangle 30 cm wide and 0,5 cm thick, cut it into 2 cm strips, twist and tie the strips into knots. You can do what ever you want, roll the rectangel and cut into slices to make swirls.

2016-02-20 21.15.44ab

Place the knots on a baking paper lined baking tray.

Put the tray into a clean plastic bag. Leave to prove for about an hour, until the dough is at least doubled in size. Heat your oven to 200C and bake the knots in the middle of the oven for 15 minutes or until golden.

Cool on a wire rack.

Garlic pastry rolls

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Instant Phố Bò

Super quick Phố Bò a Vietnamese beef noodle soup

Sometimes time just flies and you do not have time to make dinner or you just do not feel like making anything. For occasions like these I always have a small stash of different kind of instant noodles in my cupboard. I had some thinly sliced roast beef in the fridge that I was going to use for sandwiches, red onion, some fresh coriander, fresh bean sprouts and chili. So my choise was easy I as it happened that I had some instant Phố Bò.

I could have saved my self a little dishwashing and used the paper containers the noodles came in, but since it is the dishwasher which has to do the work I thought proper bowls was best, and sitting  arround the table we would get the feel we wnjoyed a proper made meal.

For this 5 minute meal I used:

Instant Phố Bò
A few slices of red onion
Thinly slice roast beef
Fresh bean sprouts
Fresh coriander
A few slices of chili

Follow the instructions for the instant noodles and add some red onions before you add the water.

Arrange a plate with the rest of the ingredients and serve everything together at the table so that each and everyone get to add as much of the ingredients as they want.

It took a maximum of 5 minutes to prepare and make and a little bit longer to enjoy before we all headed out the door for other activities.

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The Specktators Podcast

#41 | Cyrus is Leaving

An episode of The Specktators Podcast

By The Specktators, LLC
Packy, Q, Daggs, and Moe-T sit down every week to talk about life, music, technology, sports, and more. Tune in every week to get an inside look at life at The Specktators Collective music label.

To ask a question on the next podcast, call 1-260-337-8599 or tweet a video to @TheSpecktators on Twitter.

To submit a song for our "Unsigned Music" segment, go to

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#57 | We Deserved a One Seed
It's tourney time!  The guys discuss the NCAA Tournament draws, Juice Wrld's latest project, Schoolboy Q's newest song and music video, YelaWolf's "Bloody Sunday" freestyle, Adam22 getting a gun pulled on him during his recent livestream, how much a rapper's DJ should be paid for a show, and more.
March 19, 2019
#56 | Twitter is Scary
The guys discuss Michigan State basketball, the recent Joe Rogan podcast with Jack Dorsey, Vijaya Gadde & Tim Pool, the "Leaving Neverland" documentary, Russ's recent Twitter rant on being an independent artist, and more.
March 12, 2019
#55 | Recycled Hot Pies
Topics include Jason Witten coming back to the NFL, 2 Chainz's new album "Rap or Go To The League," Russell Westbrook's encounter with a young fan on the sideline, the Chuck E Cheese pizza conspiracy, a Kardashian update, De La Soul's record label controversy, Kanye West's label contract, the leaked XXL 2019 Freshman List, the upcoming NCAA tournament, and more.
March 5, 2019
#54 | To Play or Not To Play?
The guys discuss whether Zion Williamson should play the rest of the season, whether or not college sports players should be paid, the Jussie Smollett case updates, Ja Rule taking heat on social media after NBA halftime show, Nipsey Hustle's independent career and signing a record deal, SoundCloud offering distribution services, the Robert Kraft investigation, and more.
February 26, 2019
#53 | Is Anybody Tuned In...
The first time the guys stream the podcast live! They discuss NBA All-Star Weekend, Drake re-releasing his "So Far Gone" mixtape, copying other rappers flows, being in the spotlight, Dax vs. Tory Lanez, Matt Kuchar's recent caddie situation, and more.
February 19, 2019
#52 | You're Officially The Stupidest Person On Earth
The boys discuss Spotify's per stream revenue to independent artists, The Grammys, modern music videos, LeBron James venting on Instagram about Harrison Barnes trade, the NBA trading landscape, the "Deion's Double Play" 30 for 30, and more.
February 12, 2019
#51 | Savage Situations
After a busy weekend, the guys discuss the Super Bowl, 21 Savage being arrested by ICE, Tekashi 6ix9ine agreeing to cooperate with prosecutors, NBA trade rumors, Kanye West trying to buy back his publishing rights, and more.
February 5, 2019
#50 | Living What You Rap About
The guys discuss their recent trip to TopGolf, J. Cole's newest record, "Middle Child," the responsibility to "rap how you live" in hip-hop music, doing things for the reaction on social media, and more.
January 29, 2019
#49 | Actors Can't Act Anymore?
The guys discuss Packy's recent show with Justin Stone, NFL overtime rules, Soulja Boy's latest antics, the media's responsibility to present the facts, Bryon Cranston backlash for playing a man with disabilities in his newest movie, the Fyre Festival documentaries, regrets in their college days, and more.
January 22, 2019
#48 | Addressing the Cyrus & Marcus Situation
In this episode, they guys break down what exactly is going on with Cyrus's attitude towards The Specktators Collective and Marcus Ryan's early exit from The Specktators Collective.  Also discussed are Lil Uzi Vert's label situation, whether or not Rae Sremmurd is breaking up, Travis Scott performing at the Super Bowl, and more.
January 15, 2019
#47 | I Humbly Declare Myself The GOAT
Packy, Daggs, Q, and Moe-T start season two off discussing the College Football National Championship, the Philadelphia Eagles and the NFL, LeBron James declaring himself the greatest of all time, The Titan Games, R. Kelly, a Jemele Hill sexual assault tweet, Making a Murderer and The Jinx documentaries, rappers rapping off beat,  and more.
January 8, 2019
#46 | Dating a Rapper
Packy's girlfriend, Gloria, joins the podcast to discuss how they met, what it's like dating a rapper, social media, changes to The Specktators Podcast, and more.
January 1, 2019
#45 | The Best Hip-Hop Albums of 2018
NobodyEpic joins Packy and Moe-T to discuss the Drake & Kanye beef, Offset and Cardi B, Ebro vs. Kodak Black, the best albums of 2018, and more.
December 18, 2018
#44 | Kevin Hart's Offensive Past
The guys discuss the Kareem Hunt incident, the Kevin Hart incident, and more.
December 11, 2018
#43 | He Used To Do It Cooler
Moe-T and Packy discuss Meek Mill's newest album, "Making a Murder: Part 2," Eminem's newest freestyle video, the College Football Playoffs, and more.
December 4, 2018
#42 | Joyner vs. Tory
Apollo joins the podcast to discuss the Joyner Lucas vs. Tory Lanez battle, 6ix9ine's legal issues, problems with clearing samples in music, and more.
November 27, 2018
#41 | Cyrus is Leaving
Cyrus has graduated! Cyrus, Moe-T, and Packy talk explaining why Cyrus is leaving The Specktators Collective, his last upcoming project with The Collective, independent music struggles and successes, and more.
November 20, 2018
#40 | The Art of Tanking
Topics discussed in this episode are new album drops, fantasy football, NCAA basketball foul rules, tanking in professional sports, and more.
November 13, 2018
#39 | Entrepreneurship Isn't For Everyone
The guys talk fantasy football, sports movies, Spotify and SoundCloud, entrepreneurship vs. a typical 9-5 job, new Speck Gear, and more.
November 6, 2018
#38 | Do Big Music Labels Get a Bad Rap?
"Future" Packy and Moe-T discuss the best holidays, music labels getting a bad rap, new Speck merch, new podcast ideas, and more.
October 30, 2018
#37 | Turn Your Screen Brightness Up!
Topics in this podcast include Packy's teeth problems, Spotify's new stake in DistroKid, Kanye, Drake, and Pusha drama, artists and engineers constant struggle with "Demoitis," Making a Murderer: Season Two, and more.
October 23, 2018
#36 | No Rules
Packy and Moe-T discuss last week's show, today's NFL, Drake's appearance on LeBron James's HBO's "The Shop," and more.
October 16, 2018
#35 | Is Jake Paul Really a Sociopath?
The guys talk about Lil Wayne and Logic’s newest projects, Shane Dawson’s new YouTube series on Jake Paul, and more.
October 5, 2018
#34 | Bobby Biracial, Lil Tunechi, Ye
Moe and Pack talk social media addiction, this week’s upcoming album releases, being consistent with your hustle, and more.
September 28, 2018
#33 | Killshot
The Collective’s newest artist, Apollo, joins this podcast to discuss Spotify giving artists a way to upload directly to their platform, Eminem’s response track, “Killshot,” the Adam22 and Russ situation, and more.
September 21, 2018
#32 | Weirdo Universe
Lots of things to bitch about on this podcast. The guys discuss their recent shows in Chicago and Minneapolis, Spartan and Lions football, Russ's recent radio interviews, Joe Budden's comments on Eminem, Serena Williams' US Open meltdown, and more.
September 14, 2018
#31 | White Rappers Are Upset
So much rapper beef this week! The guys discuss the MGK beef with Eminem and G-Eazy, Eminem's new album, "Kamikaze," Nike's deal with Colin Kaepernick, racism in America, and more.
September 7, 2018
#30 | Front, Back, and Top Holes... Oh My!
In this episode, Moe-T and Packy discuss SoundCloud, the newest addition to gender inclusive language, Packy’s upcoming show in Lansing, Michigan, the upcoming NFL season, MSU being cleared in NCAA investigations, Apple’s upcoming iOS 12 release, video games, and more.
August 31, 2018
#29 | Political Rap Sucks
The guys discuss The Joe Budden Podcast’s deal with Spotify, Logic’s new music video, politics in music and art today, fantasy football, and more.
August 24, 2018
#28 | Artists Need To Think Long Term
Topics in this episode include Nicki Minaj’s new album, Russ’s upcoming album release, the JBA and require NBA basketball players to go to college, and more.
August 17, 2018
#27 | If You're Gonna Be Lyrical, Stay Away From Miracles
In this episode, the guys discuss a research study that shows what percentage musicians make of industry revenue, Travis Scott's newest project, Eminem's list of played out rhymes, and more.
August 10, 2018
#26 | Why Does Everybody Hate Russ?
ZackGoes joins Moe-T and Packy in this podcast. They discuss how Zack started his massive YouTube channel, how he discovered The Specktators Collective, why everyone hates Russ, and more.
July 27, 2018
#25 | Can You Compare Men's Athletics to Women's Athletics?
In this episode, Moe-T and Packy discuss comparing men and women athletes, Chance The Rapper and Wiz Khalifa’s latest releases, artists stepping out of their comfort zone, Spotify’s newest feature for artists, and more.
July 20, 2018
#24 | Packy's Facebook Was Hacked
The guys are back after taking the holiday off. They discuss Packy’s recent trip to Spain and France, Drake’s new album, “Scorpion,” LeBron’s move to LA, and more.
July 13, 2018
#23 | Drizzy Drake
Moe-T is back from his long weekend. The guys discuss Drake’s new album “Scorpion,” Instagram TV, Childish Gambino’s song theft allegations, mean comments on social media, and more.
June 29, 2018
#22 | Moe-T Shmoe-T
Packy flies solo as he tackles the death of XXX Tentacion, new music from Jay-Z & Beyonce, Nas, and Jay Rock, Drake's upcoming album, and advice for independent artists.
June 22, 2018
#21 | How To Copy Other Podcasts
Packy is finally braces free! The guys discuss the US Open, Kid Cudi and Kanye West's collaborative album, "Kids See Ghosts," YouTube comment accusations of podcasts copying other podcasts, American government services being behind the times, iHOP's newest marketing promotion, and more!
June 15, 2018
#20 | Do Not Trap Me In Your Drive Through
The guys talk about the NBA Playoffs, Drake and Pusha T ending their beef, Kanye West’s new album, Apple’s WWDC announcements, and more.
June 8, 2018
#19 | Rap Beef Is Fun Now
QTheBars joins Moe-T and Packy to discuss Pusha T v Drake, The NBA Finals, and more.
June 1, 2018
#18 | Media... Media... Media...
Daggs joins the podcast this week as a last minute guest addition. The guys talk Spotify, Kendrick Lamar slamming a fan for using the n-word on stage, the NFL’s new rules regarding protests, Kanye spending $85,000 on Pusha T’s album cover picture rights, iconic album covers, fashion trends, and more.
May 25, 2018
#17 | What Is Packy's Net Worth?
Marcus Ryan joins Moe-T and Packy for a discussion on hangovers, Yanny v Laurel, Marcus's upcoming releases and his story before signing to The Specktators Collective, fighting your inner perfectionist, keeping up with the Joneses in hip-hop, how many songs artists actually have in their "vaults," and more.
May 18, 2018
#16 | Dear LeBron Nuthuggers
The boys are back after switching recording days! This week they discuss Childish Gambino’s “This Is America” music video, LeBron James and the NBA Playoffs, Google’s newest technologies, and much more.
May 11, 2018
#15 | Woopdity Scoop
In the midst of Packy’s car crisis, the boys talk about Kanye’s newest song drops, celebrities’ political views, their channel's latest YouTube monetization struggles, and more.
April 30, 2018
#14 | Cole World
Joel, AKA NobodyEpic, joins Moe-T and Packy to discuss J. Cole’s newest album, KOD, Kanye West’s most recent Twitter rants and announcements, and more.
April 23, 2018
#13 | Our YouTube Channel Got Demonetized
The guys discuss their recent YouTube partnership and Google AdSense woes, Facebook's privacy breach, the importance of forming creative teams to accomplish a common goal, and more.
April 16, 2018
#12 | Hip-Hop Was The Best When...
Moe and Pack tackle the topic of “greatest era of hip-hop” as well as LeBron v. Saban, Drake’s new song/video, and more.
April 9, 2018
#11 | Speck Dad
Cyrus joins Packy and Moe-T to talk about his absence from music, 6ix9ine's interview with The Breakfast Club, Netflix's new "Rapture" series, college education, and more.
April 2, 2018
#10 | Does Subscribe Actually Mean Subscribe?
The boys talk about Robin Thicke's "Blurred Lines" appeal verdict, how the YouTube “Subscribe” button works, the best era for hip-hop and R&B, and more.
March 26, 2018
#9 | QTheBars For The Barbecue
QTheBars joins for bracketology, meeting Moe and Packy, food talk, liquor talk, best vs. favorite, regional hip-hop, and more.
March 19, 2018
#8 | Is Logic Back?
Moe-T and Packy share their opinions on Logic’s Bobby Tarantino II, Selection Sunday, Tiger Woods, and other fan-requested topics.
March 12, 2018
#7 | The Truth About Spotify Monthly Listeners
Packy and Moe take fan questions for the first time and discuss near death experiences, “real fans,” Spotify monthly listeners, Tory Lanez swagger jacking accusations, and more.
March 5, 2018
#6 | When Packy Turns 45...
Moe-T hates on the Winter Olympics, Packy wants to join the Champions Tour, and the guys provide commentary on Nipsey Hussle and social media.
February 26, 2018
#5 | Joel, I Love You So Much
NobodyEpic joins as the first ever guest on the podcast. Moe-T, Packy, and Joel chop it up about Moe’s beef with G-Eazy, YouTube Success, pros/cons of touring, living in LA, Michigan State University, Joel's Wedding, and more.
February 19, 2018
#4 | Every Day is Valentine's Day
The guys discuss Apple Music vs. Spotify, not just being an "idea guy," how to hype music projects, and some other random topics.
February 12, 2018
#3 | Don't Wear Jeans
The guys talk about events surrounding the Super Bowl, their come-up as independent artists, and some random pet peeves.
February 5, 2018
#2 | Middle Class Artist
Moe-T and Packy discuss the Grammys, Drake's newest streaming records, "Middle Class Artists," The Super Bowl, ESPN's reports about Michigan State University, and more.
January 30, 2018
#1 | Bars or Nah?
Moe-T and Packy discuss their new studio, the new YouTube Partnership Program, if punchlines are relevant in hip-hop today, and more.
January 23, 2018
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The life of an introvert with extroverted friends

There’s nothing I love more than sitting in the comfort of my dark room, eating toasted marshmallows and watching reruns of “How I Met Your Mother” on Netflix. I could be having the time of my life just lying in my jammies all weekend long and napping, because Lord knows I deserve that second nap after contemplating doing my homework for five hours straight.

It’s when I’m about five minutes into the best part of my show, however, when I feel my phone buzz and flash in the corner of my eyes causing me to inwardly roll my eyes. I already know that it is my friends on our group chat asking what everyone else is doing. I could try to ignore it, but my phone begins to have a seizure on my dresser as five other people answer the question and make plans for the rest of the night. While I could turn off my notifications, god forbid I don’t respond within the next three seconds or everyone will think I’m dead. Oh, and don’t let me leave the group chat because then there’s an angry mob at my bedroom door demanding an intervention and thinking I’m having a mental breakdown.

My best friends take pride in getting me out of my comfortable room and on adventures around campus and forging into anxiety inducing frat parties. While I am grateful for them, it’s sometimes daunting that they do not understand my quiet and chilled nature. Their annoyance is visible when they introduce me to their favorite sorority sister and I don’t strike up a conversation with them. Also, when I am at a party and they try to set me up with a guy only to find that I have hidden myself from this nearly awkward situation.

I understand their frustrations but they don’t see the world from my paradigm. I don’t talk to people I’ve just met because I don’t know what to say to them. When I leave a party, it’s because the dialogue in my head for socializing wasn’t great enough. While it’s their scene, it’s sometimes not my own. I’d rather hang out inside eating pizza and playing Jenga or even laying in the grass and gazing upon stars talking about life. While I do go actively seeking for social interactions and enjoy going to social events with friends, energy does flee from me quickly and I end up wanting to just be home in bed, regardless of how much fun I am having.

While I do wish we could hang out more within ourselves, I understand that their habitats are with large groups doing exciting things engaging their every sense. I often envy their confidence, strutting through the world and not second guessing everything. I wish to be like them, but I’ll never deny my love for staying in. It’s our differences that keeps our friendships strong and, while I’d do anything for Netflix and cookie nights, I wouldn’t trade our nightly adventures for the world.

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Ancient Monuments

History on the Ground

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Cairn forming part of the cairnfield on the western slope of White Hill

A Scheduled Monument in Lydford, Devon

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Latitude: 50.6353 / 50°38'7"N

Longitude: -4.085 / 4°5'6"W

OS Eastings: 252646.873216

OS Northings: 83807.535931

OS Grid: SX526838

Mapcode National: GBR NZ.96K5

Mapcode Global: FRA 27BD.8CP

Entry Name: Cairn forming part of the cairnfield on the western slope of White Hill

Scheduled Date: 18 March 1965

Last Amended: 29 January 1993

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1007544

English Heritage Legacy ID: 20367

County: Devon

Civil Parish: Lydford

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

This monument includes a cairn situated on a gentle west facing slope
overlooking Lydford village. The cairn mound is ovoid in shape, is orientated
north to south and measures 3m long, 2.5m wide and stands up to 0.2m high.
This cairn forms part of a cairnfield, including twenty-six mounds and a

The site of the monument is shown on the attached map extract.
It includes a 2 metre boundary around the archaeological features,
considered to be essential for the monument's support and preservation.

Source: Historic England

Reasons for Scheduling

Dartmoor is the largest expanse of open moorland in southern Britain and,
because of exceptional conditions of preservation, it is also one of the most
complete examples of an upland relict landscape in the whole country. The
great wealth and diversity of archaeological remains provide direct evidence
for human exploitation of the Moor from the early prehistoric period onwards.
The well-preserved and often visible relationship between settlement sites,
land boundaries, trackways, ceremonial and funerary monuments as well as later
industrial remains, gives significant insights into successive changes in the
pattern of land use through time. Cairnfields are concentrations of three or
more cairns sited within close proximity to one another; they may consist of
burial cairns or cairns built with stone cleared from the land surface
(clearance cairns). Round funerary cairns were constructed during the Bronze
Age (c.2000-700 BC) and consisted of earthen or rubble mounds, sometimes
ditched, which covered single or multiple burials. Often occupying prominent
locations, they are a major visual element in the modern landscape. The
considerable variation in the size of cairnfields and their longevity as a
monument type provide important information on the diversity of beliefs and
social organisation amongst early prehistoric communities. They are
particularly representative of their period and a substantial proportion of
surviving examples are considered worthy of protection.

Despite evidence for partial excavation of some of the cairns, the cairnfield
on the western slope of White Hill, to which this cairn belongs, survives well
and contains archaeological and environmental evidence relating to the
monument and the landscape in which it was constructed. The lynchet and the
field defined by the clearance cairns provide a valuable insight into Bronze
Age agricultural activity.

Source: Historic England

Books and journals
Fleming, A, 'Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings' in The Cairnfields of North-West Dartmoor, , Vol. 38, (1980), 9 - 12
Raymond, F, Single Monument Class Description - Cairnfields, (1987)

Source: Historic England

Other nearby scheduled monuments is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact for any queries related to any individual ancient or schedued monument, planning permission related to scheduled monuments or the scheduling process itself. is a Good Stuff website.


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Ancient Monuments

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Former Sanderson's Darnall Steelworks and Don Valley Glassworks, Darnall Road

A Scheduled Monument in Darnall, Sheffield

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Latitude: 53.3917 / 53°23'30"N

Longitude: -1.4225 / 1°25'21"W

OS Eastings: 438500.187881

OS Northings: 388473.704998

OS Grid: SK385884

Mapcode National: GBR 9TF.MZ

Mapcode Global: WHDDQ.30WP

Entry Name: Former Sanderson's Darnall Steelworks and Don Valley Glassworks, Darnall Road

Scheduled Date: 24 October 1977

Last Amended: 17 May 2007

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1021424

English Heritage Legacy ID: 34744

County: Sheffield

Electoral Ward/Division: Darnall

Built-Up Area: Sheffield

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): South Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Attercliffe and Darnall

Church of England Diocese: Sheffield

The monument includes standing, earthwork and associated buried remains of a
steelworks established in the late 1830s, as well as the buried remains of a
late eighteenth century glassworks. The site retains its original boundaries
to the north (Darnall Road), east (Wilfrid Road) and south, but has been
partly truncated to the west in the 20th century by later steel works and
other redevelopment.

HISTORY Originally agricultural land in the 18th century, the Don Glassworks
is possibly the glassworks that was advertised for rent in the 1793 Sheffield
Register. It first appears, but is not named, on a survey of 1795 which
matches a more detailed plan of 1819. This 1819 plan labels the glassworks
and shows other details such as a short terrace of houses within the work's
plot to the east of the glass cone. In 1835 the glassworks was leased by
Sanderson Brothers, one of Sheffield's largest steel producers, who then
established Darnall Steelworks on adjacent land to the south. It is thought
that Sanderson Brothers leased the glassworks to aid their steel business,
learning from glass manufacturing technology, possibly adapting the glass
cone into a cementation furnace. However the glassworks, still shown by the
1853 Ordnance Survey map, reverted to glass manufacture by 1859 under the
management of Melling, Carr and Co., and ceased production, with the
demolition of the glass cone, by 1905. Sanderson's 1830s steelworks complex,
incorporating both cementation and crucible furnaces, was depicted in a
contemporary illustration and shown on the 1853 Ordnance Survey map. After
Sanderson's became a limited company in 1869, they abandoned their works at
West Street, Sheffield, and expanded their operations at Darnall. Additional
land was purchased and further crucible furnaces and administrative buildings
were built in 1871-2. This included two parallel ranges of small, single
storey crucible shops with a large crucible shop to the south. All of these
shops were coke-fired, providing a total of 132 melting holes, the large shop
housing 48 melting holes, with the small shops having 12 each. In 1873-4 a
Siemens gas-fired crucible shop, complete with an adjacent gas production
plant, was built to the west of the large coke fired shop. This gas-fired
shop was about the same size as the coke-fired large shop and provided the
equivalent capacity of 60 coke-fired melting holes. In 1934 Sanderson's
passed their Darnall works to Kayser Ellison, the operators of the steelworks
on land immediately to the west that was established in 1913. Kayser Ellison
used electric arc furnaces and although they operated the older Darnall works
plant for a while, soon switched to all-electric melting, expanding their
works with the demolition of the 1830s cementation furnaces, which had been
working into the 1920s, and the western range of small 1870s crucible shops.
In 1960 a company merger resulted in the whole complex being operated by
Sanderson Kayser Ltd. Following the merger, the gas-fired plant was
demolished, but its site was not redeveloped and significant buried remains
are believed to still survive in situ. Alterations were also made to some of
the small crucible shops, such as widening of doorways and removal of
interior fittings, to adapt them for re-use as stores. By the end of the 20th
century steel production had ceased at Darnall with the surviving 19th
century buildings either derelict or used for storage.

The monument has been the subject of a number of archaeological, building
recording and historical studies. This includes survey and small scale
evaluation excavations of the glassworks site and the 1830s steelworks which
confirmed the survival of in situ archaeological remains. The standing
crucible shop buildings were recorded by English Heritage in 2003 and the
whole complex, including the former Kayser Ellison Works to the west of the
monument, was the subject of a pilot study (from 2004), for the Government's
review of Heritage Protection Legislation. More detailed description of the
various parts of the monument can be found in these earlier studies.

DESCRIPTION Access to the Sanderson's Works was from Darnall Road, close to
the junction with Wilfrid Road. Extending inside from the boundary wall
flanking the entrance is a 2-storey gate lodge and a single-storey
weighbridge office. Both are believed to date to the 1870s and are included
in the scheduling as well as being Listed at Grade II. The boundary wall,
which also extends up Wilfrid Road and is thought to date to this time, is
also included in the scheduling. A short distance up the hill to the south
east of the main entrance is the two-storey former office building. This
Grade II listed building, again included in the scheduling, also formed part
of the 1870s expansion of the works. Probably designed to impress clients, it
has some architectural embellishment provided by Venetian windows and other
decorative features. The glassworks, with its ancillary yards and related
buildings, occupied the area of the monument to the west of the steelworks
entrance. The eastern part of the glassworks plot shown on the 1795 map was
later given over to housing, probably for workers employed at the glass and
steelworks, but possibly also including small scale workshops. This area is
considered to include archaeological deposits related to the earliest phases
of the glassworks and is thus also included in the scheduling. Following the
demolition of the glassworks, its site was occupied by an edged tool works
which has also been subsequently demolished along with the former housing.
However, ground surfaces here have been raised so that significant in situ
remains of the glassworks and other features related to the use of the site
by the steelmakers Sanderson Brothers are believed to survive over much of
this area. A small scale evaluation excavation in 2004 confirmed survival of
in situ remains. The 1830s steelworks was formed around a rectangular yard
just up hill to the south west of the later office building. Forming the
north western side of the yard was a building housing four cementation
furnaces which was demolished sometime after 1935. On the opposite side of
the yard was a range including six crucible shops, probably each with 6
melting holes. Although these shops were demolished before 1891,
archaeological investigation in 2002 demonstrated the in situ survival of
their vaulted cellars, including large quantities of crucible and other steel
manufacturing material. Within the area of the monument, land surface levels
have not generally been lowered. Further significant remains of the 1830s
steelworks are thus considered to survive archaeologically and are included
in the scheduling.

Uphill and to the south west of the 1830s steelworks, the two parallel ranges
of small crucible shops were constructed in the early 1870s. The longer,
eastern range still survives as standing buildings (listed at Grade II*) and
are included in the scheduling. The western range has been demolished with
most of its former footprint lying outside the area of the monument, within a
part of the original site where the land surface has been significantly
reduced. The surviving eastern range is complete with only minor alterations.
It is single storey, brick built, and is of 23 bays stepping up the hillside.
In plan the range consists of four crucible shops with eleven ancillary
rooms, all linked internally by a passageway running behind the front wall,
accessed from the yard through doorways at various points in the front
elevation. The layout suggests that the row worked both as a series of
individually accessed industrial units (the crucible shops, each with its own
charge room) but also sharing resources, particularly the manufacture of
crucibles and storage space. Each crucible shop had two opposing stacks built
transversely across the row, with the main casting floor between where the
molten steel was cast into moulds. Each stack has flues for six melting holes
where the crucibles were heated to melt the steel, and one of the pair also
has an annealing furnace, (a lower temperature furnace used for tempering or
hardening the steel). The southernmost crucible shop retains its iron plate
floor covering, infilled melting holes and casting pits, along with hatches
providing access to the cellars which contain the ash-pits for the melting
holes. Crucibles, hand-made out of refractory clay and other clays, lasted at
most a day in use and consequently their constant manufacture was an integral
part of the functioning of crucible steelworks. Many of the ancillary rooms
are related to their manufacture. At the centre of the row is a wet clay
store which is flanked by two pot shops where the crucibles were made. These
pot shops also separate the wet clay store from any heat source. Between each
pair of crucible shops are two unlit narrow bays which are thought to have
been crucible curing rooms, utilising the heat from the cross walls formed by
adjacent stacks to dry out the crucibles prior to use. On the other side of
each crucible shop is a charge room for the storage of fuel for the furnaces.
Other ancillary rooms were probably used for general storage.

At the south end of the range of small crucible shops are a further four bays
which form ancillary rooms to the large crucible shop that extends to the
north west and which is also Grade II* Listed as well as being included in
the scheduling. This double height building was designed to enable the
casting of large items using the continuous teeming method, whereby a large
number of crucibles were poured in rapid succession into a single mould. The
large shop allowed an increase in the scale of castings by having a greater
number of melting holes next to a larger working floor than provided in the
smaller crucible shops. The internal arrangement is also different in that
the stacks run lengthways, rather than across the building, and are inset
from the outer walls so that narrow side aisles are formed between the stacks
and the outer sidewalls. Most of the internal space of the building is taken
up by the large casting floor, served by a timber crane and flanked by 48
evenly spaced melting holes, 24 each side divided into two groups of 12
either side of a central arched opening through the stacks. At both ends of
each stack there is also an annealing furnace. On the lower inner face of the
stacks are three rows of metal brackets for shelving, on which the crucible
pots would have stood before use. Further shelf brackets and other features
survive on the other side of the stacks within the narrow side aisles which
formed ancillary rooms. Two cellars, accessed from outside the building, run
longitudinally underneath the melting floor and contain individual ash-pits
for the melting holes above. The building was entered by three
symmetrically-placed doorways in the front, north eastern, elevation and the
centrally-placed north-west gable doorway. The four ancillary rooms to the
south east of the crucible shop include a pot shop, a wet clay store and a
charge room, with a room of unknown use in the south-eastern corner
containing two inserted furnaces. The pot shop, where crucibles were
manufactured, retains its stone-built treading tray where clay was processed
by being trodden under foot. It also retains the brackets for storage
shelving for new crucibles.

To the west of the large crucible shop was the 1873-4 Siemens gas-fired
crucible shop with its associated gas production plant. Part of the rear wall
still survives, acting as a retaining wall to the hillside to the south.
Cellars, wall footings and other features of technological interest of both
the crucible shop and gas plant are considered to survive as in situ
archaeological remains. Evidence of these structures has been revealed during
various groundwork operations in recent years and they are thus included
within the scheduling. To the west of the site of the gas plant is an
infilled former quarry which is shown as being part of the steelworks on
historic maps. This area is specifically included within the scheduling for
its potential for retaining large quantities of discarded tools, waste and
other material from the steelworks. These deposits also have the potential of
retaining highly significant technological information about steel production
in the 19th to 20th centuries that will complement documentary evidence. The
original southern boundary of the works was just beyond the south exterior
walls of the large crucible shops. The boundary of the monument follows this
original works boundary to include evidence of any auxiliary structures as
well as to ensure future access to the rear wall of buildings included in the
scheduling for maintenance purposes.

The site of the monument is shown on the attached map extract.

Source: Historic England

Reasons for Scheduling

By the late 19th century, Sheffield was one of the world's most influential
industrial cities. Underpinning its manufacturing base was the quality of the
steel it produced contributing to the international success of the city's
cutlery and edge-tool industries. A particularly significant development in
this supremacy was the invention, by Benjamin Huntsman in 1745, of crucible
steel: cast steel produced using crucible furnaces. This technique allowed
the production of high quality carbon steel of superior quality to blister
steel that was produced in cementation furnaces. This major technological
innovation secured Sheffield's economic position as a major metal trades
centre; the two manufacturing processes (cementation and crucible) together
were known as the 'Sheffield Methods'. By 1843 Sheffield was producing 90% of
British steel and almost 50% of European output. Although by later in the
19th century other countries had developed bulk steelmaking industries which
outstripped Sheffield in terms of quantity, the city retained its reputation
for quality with a wide range of special steels, the preferred means of
production remaining the crucible process which continued to be used up until
the 1970s.

In 1860 there were over 200 cementation furnaces in Sheffield of which only a
single example, in Hoyle Street, still survives in complete form. Over half
of their output of blister steel was then converted to crucible steel in
large numbers of crucible shops spread across the city. Darnall's large
crucible shop and continuous range of four small interconnecting crucible
shops with their ancillary rooms are unique survivals in Britain. The large
crucible shop is the sole remaining example of a building used to produce the
quantity of crucible steel required for large-scale castings, a method which
was generally superseded by new methods of bulk steel production in the later
19th century. Small crucible shops are also rare survivals with only fifteen
other small crucible shops remaining in the Sheffield area. None of these
other examples are organised as an integrated unit as are the four at
Darnall, and few are of such a complete state of survival. Although long
disused, the features that provide the technological and historical interest
of these buildings all survive well. The national importance of the monument
is further heightened by the in situ survival of archaeological remains. This
includes the remains of the Siemens gas fired crucible shop with its gas
plant which are of particular national significance because no other
surviving remains of a gas fired works are known to survive in the country.
The archaeological remains of the 1830s steel works are also of particular
interest as they will allow an understanding of the development of steel
production through the mid 19th century, complementing the evidence provided
by the later standing buildings. Any surviving remains related to the
cementation furnaces will be of particular importance given the very rare
survival of such furnaces nationally. The surviving standing structures
including the offices, boundary wall and entrance buildings, contribute
significantly to the site by allowing an appreciation of the character and
appearance of the original works, as well as an understanding of its
organisation. Any deposits of waste materials and discarded tools and
equipment will retain technological information that will compliment
surviving documentary evidence.

The Don Glass Works dates from a period of rapid growth in the glass
industry, when technological advances facilitated the mass production of
glass for a growing market. Glass has been produced in England since the
Roman period, although field evidence is scarce until the late medieval
period. From the early 17th century there was a change in the fuel generally
used from wood to coal resulting in a shift in glass production centres to
the coalfields, Sheffield and Barnsley being important areas for the industry
nationally. The manufacturing process involves three stages, fritting,
melting and annealing. Fritting was a common practice before the 19th century
involving heating the main glass constituents to produce an unmolten material
for grinding, melting and annealing. Melting involved the remelting of
previously formed glass, and the production of new glass from raw materials.
Until the late 19th century, glass was normally melted in pre-fired crucibles
of refractory clay, within the melting furnace. These melting furnaces were
typically circular with below ground flue systems which, from the mid 18th
century onwards, were covered by distinctive conical structures known as
glass cones. Only four standing examples of glass cones survive in Britain.
The third process is annealing: because the rapid cooling of molten glass can
give rise to internal stresses, glass was treated in furnaces designed to
heat the glass to a point where deformation begins, then cooled gradually.
Limited archaeological work at the Don Glass Works site in 2005 confirmed
that there is good potential for the survival of significant buried remains
such as the lower level of the glass cone complete with its below ground flue
system and other furnace features, together with ancillary buildings and
deposits of glassmaking waste and other material. This archaeological
potential combined with the documentary evidence for the site justifies its
inclusion within the scheduling. The association of the glassworks with the
establishment of Darnall steelworks provides additional interest with the
potential for surviving evidence of the cross fertilisation of technology
between glass and steel production in the mid 19th century.

Taken as a whole the monument represents a uniquely well preserved,
nationally important complex tracing the evolution of the site from an early
19th century glassworks to a 20th century steelmaking centre.

Source: Historic England

Desk based assessment, ARCUS, Archaeological Desk Based Assessment of Darnall Works, (2002)
Desk based assessment, ARCUS, Archaeological Desk Based Assessment of Darnall Works, (2002)
EH Architectural Investigation, Nicola Wray, Darnall Works, Reports and Papers B/001/2003, (2003)
Evaluation Report, ARCUS, Archaeological Field Evaluation at Darnall Works, (2006)

Source: Historic England

Other nearby scheduled monuments is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact for any queries related to any individual ancient or schedued monument, planning permission related to scheduled monuments or the scheduling process itself. is a Good Stuff website.


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Ancient Monuments

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Carradh nan Clach,two standing stones

A Scheduled Monument in East Sutherland and Edderton, Highland

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Latitude: 58.0909 / 58°5'27"N

Longitude: -3.8041 / 3°48'14"W

OS Eastings: 293736

OS Northings: 912736

OS Grid: NC937127

Mapcode National: GBR J7ZB.N62

Mapcode Global: WH5DQ.JWRV

Entry Name: Carradh nan Clach,two standing stones

Scheduled Date: 19 February 1935

Source: Historic Environment Scotland

Source ID: SM1775

Schedule Class: Cultural

Category: Prehistoric ritual and funerary: standing stone

Location: Loth

County: Highland

Electoral Ward: East Sutherland and Edderton

Traditional County: Sutherland

No Bibliography entries for this designation

Source: Historic Environment Scotland

Other nearby scheduled monuments is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact for any queries related to any individual ancient or schedued monument, planning permission related to scheduled monuments or the scheduling process itself. is a Good Stuff website.


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Ancient Monuments

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Cunningsburgh,steatite workings north and south of Catpund Burn

A Scheduled Monument in Shetland South, Shetland Islands

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If Google Street View is available, the image is from the best available vantage point looking, if possible, towards the location of the monument. Where it is not available, the satellite view is shown instead.

Latitude: 60.0254 / 60°1'31"N

Longitude: -1.2414 / 1°14'28"W

OS Eastings: 442382

OS Northings: 1126981

OS Grid: HU423269

Mapcode National: GBR R287.KW0

Mapcode Global: XHD3Y.78RP

Entry Name: Cunningsburgh,steatite workings N and S of Catpund Burn

Scheduled Date: 6 April 1987

Source: Historic Environment Scotland

Source ID: SM4521

Schedule Class: Cultural

Category: Industrial: mines, quarries

Location: Dunrossness

County: Shetland Islands

Electoral Ward: Shetland South

Traditional County: Shetland

The monument consists of remains of ancient steatite workings on the hill slopes north and south of the Burn of Catpund, Cunningsburgh. The area proposed for scheduling is the main concentration of the known ancient workings comprising 74% of them; those omitted are sparsely scattered over the hillside to the north of the proposed area. The remains of steatite working are of several types: markings on rock surfaces appearing as chisel marks, marks of items already chiselled out or as incomplete and undetached artefacts; quarry pits; spoil tips associated normally with visible quarry pits. The tips have produced artefacts discarded during the process of manufacture; similar artefacts have been found outwith the visible tip areas.

The proposal includes post medieval structures on the sides of the Catpund burn and within the area proposed for scheduling; they include examples of small deserted farms. In several places the remains appear to overlie earlier structures and they are included to protect underlying archaeology. 2 homesteads north of the area proposed here for scheduling will be the subject of a separate proposal.

Source: Historic Environment Scotland

Statement of Scheduling

There is strong academic interest in the workings in both Britain and Scandinavia. The outcrop has been exploited in the period 2000-500 BC and in the norse and medieval periods. The main period of exploitation appears to have been the norse period, when this seems to have been the main source of steatite west of the North Sea. The monument is of national importance to studies of early industries, understanding of the norse period, and to studies of the contents and dating of norse settlements.

Source: Historic Environment Scotland

RCAHMS records the site as NT64NE 4.

Source: Historic Environment Scotland

Other nearby scheduled monuments is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact for any queries related to any individual ancient or schedued monument, planning permission related to scheduled monuments or the scheduling process itself. is a Good Stuff website.


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Ilchester, MD Child Support Lawyers

Going through a divorce isn’t easy, but things become even more complicated when there are children involved. Your children require a certain degree of support as they ease into the transition—and of course, there’s the matter of child custody and support.

If you live in Ilchester, MD, the child support attorneys at Andalman & Flynn can help you get through this difficult time and protect your children’s best interests. We can help you establish child custody and continue to assist you in determining appropriate child support payments so that there’s minimal disruption to your family. Contact us to schedule a consultation with our Ilchester, MD child support lawyers!

Child Support Law in Ilchester

Child support arrangements—how much the non-custodial parent will pay the custodial parent—are generally determined by Ilchester’s child support guidelines. However, the final monthly amount, whether determined by the parties or by the judge, can substantially differ from what the guidelines dictate.

The following factors influence child support payments in Ilchester, MD:

  • Marital debts
  • Mortgages
  • College education expenses
  • The right to occupy the family home
  • And other financial terms.

If either parent has children from other relationships that the parent also has a duty to support, this can also influences the outcome of a child support claim in Ilchester, MD. Additionally, the family home, car, and personal belongings within the home may be awarded to the parent with custody so that the child can continue to live in the environment and community with which they are familiar.

If you’re looking for an approximate child support figure, view Maryland’s Department of Human Resources online child support worksheet and learn more about child support laws in Ilchester, MD.

Schedule a Consultation with a Child Support Attorney in Ilchester, MD

If you are you going through a divorce in Ilchester, MD and are concerned about your children, the child support lawyers at Andalman & Flynn are here to help. We can assist you in understanding local child support laws to give you the best chance of success and make sure you’re prepared for what’s to come. Your child support attorney will help you determine all necessary financial arrangements so that your rights and the interests of your children are protected during the separation process and as you began your new way of life.

To speak with us about your claim, please call 301-563-6685 or request a consultation with our Ilchester-area child support attorneys through our convenient, easy-to-use contact form.

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And If You Did Know?

In Memory of Sharon Michele McAvoy Nichols .:. December 24, 1949 – October 10, 2005

October 14, 2005

Eulogy for Michele

Filed under: goodbye — mark @ 2:14 pm

Eulogy for Michele Nichols

October 14, 2005

Good morning and thank you all for coming.

You are all here today because Michele touched you, or someone you love, in their life. I had the great privilege to know Michele for the last ten years, and the great honor to be her husband for the last eight. My name is Mark Nichols and I thank you all sincerely from the bottom of my heart for joining me here today.

I would like to tell you a little bit about Michele and her life, and then I would invite anyone here who would like to relate a story or say goodbye to do so. Remember that Michele loved a good conversation more than anything else in the world. She wanted to hear your truth, to see your heart, and to share her vision and her heart in return.

Her father, Joseph Daniel McAvoy was born in Glasgow Scotland, and immigrated to Rochester New York when he was five years old. Her mother, Virginia, was born in rural Currytuck County North Carolina, the last piece of land you traverse before crossing the sound to the Outer Banks and Kill Devil Hills, or Kitty Hawk.

Virginia was the oldest of ten children and so at a young age set out for the big city, and started working in the Naval yard in Norfolk Virginia. Dan, who had joined the Navy as a corpsman or medic, was stationed there as well. They met and were married shortly after World War II ended. Their eldest child, Terry Lee was born in Brooklyn New York shortly after.

Michele was born in Long Beach California on Christmas Eve 1949. Her father was away in Korea and didn’t see his daughter until she was about one year of age. Between the remainder of his service career and a shared itinerant nature, Dan and Virginia moved a lot. Before she graduated from high school, Michele had lived in California, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New York, and Maryland.

Michele always talked about a small farming community in southwestern part of New York where she lived for about two and a half years. Canestio was one of her favorite memories of childhood. In the fall of 2003 we took a trip to New York and were able to find the house where they lived, the grade school she walked to, and the little town square that held the library and movie theater, both of which she loved.

She also talked of spending summers at her Grandfather Parker’s farm, working in the field, and playing with her cousins. But I think her most cherished memory of childhood was being a member of the Elizabeth City High School marching band. She often spoke of Mr. Calloway, who led the band, and his high standards for his students. More than once she said that he had a profound effect on her life and that she was very grateful to have known him.

Elizabeth City is also the site of one of her greatest regrets. Her family moved to Baltimore the summer of her junior year and despite her efforts to stay with family or friends, her father wouldn’t hear of it. So she lost the chance to complete her senior year with her friends, and never got to play first chair in the band.

After high school her family moved to Florida, near to where Dan’s parents had moved. It was the late sixties and a time of great turmoil and uncertainty in the world, and especially here in the US. Michele actually dropped out for a time, living on the beach in St. Petersburg for about three months. Deciding that she wanted more from her life she moved back home and went to work in her father’s gas station, learning how to perform oil changes, engine tune ups, and general mechanical work. To this day she still loved taking things apart and cleaning them and putting them back together. After a series of jobs she managed to get a clerical position with the Records Division of the Tampa Police Department.

In the first of several instances where she displayed her true courage, she fought for and won herself a position as the first female crime scene technician in that department. She went on to become the crime scene technician supervisor and training officer.

After ten years with TPD, she quit, took her pension money and put her self through college. She earned undergraduate degrees in Criminal Justice and Psychology, and a Masters Degree in Counselor Education. With her experience testifying in court and her connections to the law enforcement community, she was able to develop several highly regarded and successful domestic violence, anger management, and sexual offender treatment programs. As a result of her work she was invited to be a part of a task force that successfully drafted new legislation altering the manner in which the courts treated domestic violence participants.

Growing wearing of dealing with one of the toughest populations in psychology, and taking an incident of breast cancer as a sign, she left Florida and moved to Colorado in 1995. She put what would fit into her car, including a reluctant cat, and drove her self to Colorado Springs. She literally started over with nothing. As a consequence of her willingness to move with nothing, I always made sure that I did the packing when we moved. Within three months of arriving there she and I met on America Online. We spent the next year talking on the phone, sometimes for hours a day. In what surely have been fate looking out for us, her long distance bill was mistakenly charged to a large company that didn’t notice until the last month she lived there. As neither of us could afford to fly, we agreed to meet half way, in Salinas Kansas. The two weekends we spent there in 1996 cemented our love for each other and we resolved to be together always.

In February 1997 she moved to Illinois to be with me, and we were married in July of that year. Due to my career, and the ups and downs of the computer industry, we moved from Illinois to Washington state, then to South Carolina, back to Illinois, and finally to Kansas. For those of you keeping score, that’s twelve states she lived in.

She delighted in the coincidences between my life and hers. Her father was born in September and served in the Navy. My father was born in September and served in the Navy. Her mother was born in March and worked as a nurse, my mother was born in March and worked as a nurse. Lee, her brother was born in Brooklyn in May, as was I.

Here in Kansas she had started to pursue her third career, as an Adjunct Instructor in Social Sciences for Kansas City Kansas Community College. She loved the atmosphere and the people there. The college is committed to cultural diversity and she was proud to be a contributor to that mission. She loved the interaction with her fellow faculty members, and with her students. She completed a course in, and was certified for online instruction. I always said it wasn’t fair that I had worked for two decades with computers and still had to drive work when she had a job where the commute was to the living room.

Along the way Michele accomplished some pretty amazing things. She was a ranked chess player in the early 1970s, reaching Master status. She was also a member of Mensa’s One percent club. She never talked about these accomplishments because she said they were just a part of her and not the whole truth of her. She was a woman of weight, who had an easy grace with her size. She always said that we all have differences; that the gift of her weight was that she couldn’t hide her difference from others. As a result she learned to be very accepting of others but also determined to help them discover their hidden difference and to come to terms with it.

Michele loved her cats and doted on them shamelessly. She was often moved to tears by great music. Her favorite piece was Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, particularly Ode to Joy. She had a wonderful sense of humor and wit, and could tell a good joke. Her laugh was infectious and made you feel warm inside to hear it. Together we shared a love for simple pleasures like making a pot of spaghetti sauce or baking a cake. Her favorite places were quiet corners of nature. She would have liked this garden very much. When living in Colorado she was just minutes away from Garden of the Gods and used to go there every week to sit in the splendor and quiet.

She was hugely interested in the world around her, avidly following politics and social issues. Where I am a liberal she was a social anarchist, fiercely committed to feminist issues. She sent money every month to Women for Women International, where it was used to provide education and employment opportunities to women in the Sudan, Afghanistan, Iraq, and trouble spots around the world. She was greatly concerned that we were ignoring warning signs about the impact our race is having on the planet, and that ever widening gulf between the haves and the have nots in the world was leading us to disaster.

Her favorite book was Illusions by Richard Bach, and her favorite movie was Harvey. She would always ask people what their favorite movie was, and was saddened when they didn’t know. She loved Vietnamese Beef Noodle soup, plates of raw veggies, and steaks cooked over charcoal. Her favorite desserts involved chocolate. “Why waste the calories on anything else?” was her motto. Even though her Christmases growing up were difficult, she had worked hard to make that time of year magical and filled with wonder and joy.

If she were able to speak to you all today, she would tell you that she had a rock solid belief in the essence or soul we each posses, and of its eternal nature. She believed we each had a purpose, a reason for being here. And, that once we had accomplished that lesson, we moved on. She also believed that we have many lifetimes, for there are many lessons to learn. She cherished the divine in each of us and didn’t like dogma that restricted or took away that essential piece. In fact at the age of eight, she was excused from church for standing up and asking the minister where in the Bible was the hurtful message he was giving his congregation. In the final weeks of her life we were reading a wonderful book called The Pagan Christ by Tom Harpur. It had helped her to reconcile some of the concerns she had about spirituality, and I think it eased her spirit.

Finally if she was here today physically, and not just in spirit, I would tell her again that I always loved her and that I always will love her. Michele, I am so blessed to have been your best friend, lover, companion, partner, husband, and love of your life.

I lov eyou Tinkerbell. Goodbye

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Category Archives: Law

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The Android Oreo update on the Essential Phone isn’t quite the real thing yet – this is a beta version targeted at developers. But it’s available just the same, and you can get the upgrade by agreeing to Essential’s beta terms and conditions.

Once you head on over to Essential’s developer download page (source link below), you just need to agree to receive developer updates and you’re well on your way to receiving the beta Oreo update. It might not be much, but it’s still Android Oreo – full of the features and software improvements you want for your Essential Phone.

Take note, though, that this is still a beta version, so there will be features that might not work and bugs that Essential will need to work on. Your responsibility as a beta tester will be to report these bugs to Essential so they can fix it.

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Month: February 2017

The Anticipation of Hunting

Every year that I hunt, I am optimistic about my opportunity to see and harvest a mature buck.  The excitement of killing a mature buck shakes me to my core, and that’s why I sit for hours and hours in a tree stand.  The anticipation ...

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Two years after the God Blader's Cup, the story focuses on Aiga Akaba, a 'wild child' that grew up in nature. After battling Valt Aoi, he became inspired to become the No.1 Blader in the world, along with his beyblade, Z Achilles. He aims to fight strong opponents in an effort to become stronger himself. To defeat Valt Aoi and become the World Champion, Aiga begins his journey.


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Future Conferences

2019 Conference Highlights

TMA Golf Scramble
Attendee Lounge
Making Connections: First-TIme Attendee Reception
Keynote Speaker
Enhanced Education Sessions
Opening Reception
Networking Breakfast
TMA Video Studio
Turnaround and Transaction Award Winners
Closing Reception at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame sponsored by Ritchie Bros.

Stay tuned for the full conference agenda.
Conflicting events are prohibited during The TMA Annual conference hours.

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Reservation Deadline: September 3, 2019. After the cut-off date, room reservations will be accepted based on hotel availability at the best available rate.
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Reservation Phone: (216) 413-5000 ext. 1
Group Booking Code: TMA
Online Reservations: Click here to make a reservation