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#Kingston NH
vomitdodger · 3 months
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Good article to understand how the “mandates” were used and can be used again against you.
Short version: person attends public hearing at school auditorium about mask mandates. Refuses to wear one. Gets arrested. Case ends up in the NH Supreme Court and she is found guilty:
“In her appeal, Bossi argued refusing to wear a mask isn’t a crime, and she cannot be criminally charged for not being masked. The court ruled, however, that Bossi was convicted for entering a space without privilege or license and not for mask refusal”
Which is of course BS cover to enforce the mask mandates. What privilege did she NOT have to enter a public hearing if not wearing a mask isn’t a crime?
This is exactly how all levels of government control will use “recommendations”, mandates, or whatever phrase you choose other than “law” (which is still open to refusal) to enforce tyranny. And this coming from the live free or die state. And going back to the “law” aspect…a law just because it exists doesn’t make it moral, ethical, just etc., and should be “protested”. Slavery and the current border invasion being examples of “lawful” things that clearly aren’t.
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Got to introduce @holdoncallfailed to my good friend Mr. Tiffen of East Kingston, NH today!
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scotianostra · 2 years
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Happy Birthday Scottish playwright and screenwriter Stephen Greenhorn born on September 5th 1964 in Fauldhouse,West Lothian.
Stephen grew up in Fauldhouse in West Lothian, studied Physics at Heriot Watt before switching to Strathclyde University where his English Lit degree included a life-changing Theatre Studies option.  For the practical part, he wrote a play, Heart and Bone, which won him a Fringe First, since then he hasn’t looked back.
His first professional writing was for BBC Radio Scotland in the late Eighties, after which he concentrated on the theatre for a number of years. Greenhorn moved into television with a 1996 episode of The Bill. He then worked on programmes like Where The Heart Is and Glasgow Kiss, before creating the long-running soap opera River City for BBC Scotland. He also wrote episodes of Dr Who while David Tennant was playing the tenth incumbent. 
At the same time, Greenhorn was developing the acclaimed stage musical Sunshine On Leith, which he later adapted as a 2013  film. The background to this was his friend the theatre director James Brining  saying ‘Wouldn’t it be great if we could do a big, Scottish musical?’ It stuck with him  Green horn says  “We thought of finding a composer to write the songs, but it was hard to find a compatible soul. So, we reckoned on using the works of a Scottish band. But they often use many different styles. And the songs just wouldn’t lend themselves to a narrative.”
Greenhorn struggled to find such a back catalogue. Until... “One night I was sitting in my flat in Glasgow, having a few drinks and listening to The Proclaimers' first album....”  His (slightly?) addled brain screamed out to him ‘Oh my, God, these guys have written about everything. About finding love, losing love, being a parent, being a child, politics, community, home . . . I was so excited.”   Yet, given he was also a little tired and emotional, Greenhorn feared the lightbulb would burn out during the night. “To remind myself, I wrote the words ‘Proclaimers' musical’ on the back of my gas bill, and went to bed,”
The next morning, the bulb had indeed gone out. But a glance at the missive from Scottish Power brought it all back. And some deep listening to Proclaimers' albums offered up clues about the storyline, which became a tale of two squaddies returning from the Iraq war to their home in Leith. It’s about lost loves, holding together relationships and community, with a searing backdrop of NHS cuts and nods to gentrification. 
Two years later the show launched in Dundee, and it coincided with the Proclaimers having a Number One hit, I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles). Then came the film, which attracted a younger demographic and very good reviews.
His television work has included Echo Beach and Marchlands; the latter was a supernatural drama starring Alex Kingston, who had played River Song in Doctor Who. During the Twenties, Greenhorn scripted two episodes of Dalgliesh before being reunited with Tennant on an installment of Around The World In 80 Days.
Greenhorn’s most recent stage work was one half of Tracks of the Winter Bear, a double bill of plays shared with a new piece penned by Rona Munro, and seen at the Traverse. There should be at least one other new play due as soon as he can finish it.
“It was good to do Tracks of the Winter Bear,” Greenhorn says, “just to remind myself that I was a playwright who accidentally ended up writing for film and telly.”
Sunshine on Leith, with a wee revamp and songs added,  is currently playing at the  Pitlochry Festival Theatre until October 1st.
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aryburn-trains · 1 year
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Downeaster at East Kingston
East Kingston, NH - An inbound Downeaster passes the former B&M depot which has been restored to B&M depot colors and is now a private residence October 5, 2009
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Barnes Garage Door Repair Service
Business Name
Barnes Garage Door Repair Service
Address
160 W Main St
Kingston
NH
03848
USA
Phone
(603) 704-5768
Email
Website
Description
Welcome to Barnes Garage Door Repair Service, your trusted partner for all your garage door needs in Kingston, NH, and the surrounding areas. As a locally owned and operated business, we take pride in providing exceptional garage door repair, installation, and maintenance services to both residential and commercial customers.
Catatgory
Garage door supplier
Hours
7am-9pm
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petnews2day · 2 months
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Kingston, NH fire injures firefighter, kills dog – NECN
New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/ZwOAU
Kingston, NH fire injures firefighter, kills dog – NECN
A violent house fire in Kingston, New Hampshire, left a dog dead and sent a firefighter to the hospital. The fire broke out Wednesday afternoon at a home on Scotland Road. Flames could be seen shooting out of the roof as fire crews worked. While the fire was extinguished Wednesday night, the house is a […]
See full article at https://petn.ws/ZwOAU #DogNews
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roscoebarnes3 · 7 months
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Nelson's talk on Ben Chester White draws record crowd
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Stanley Nelson is speaking at the Sept. 26 meeting of the Natchez Historical Society at Historic Natchez Foundation. His topic is the 1966 execution of Ben Chester White by three members of the Ku Klux Klan. Photo courtesy of Jessica Ingram
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By ROSCOE BARNES III The Natchez Democrat
NATCHEZ, Miss. -- Stanley Nelson's talk on the 1966 murder of Ben Chester White drew 120 people to the Sept. 26 meeting of the Natchez Historical Society at the Historic Natchez Foundation, according to people who attended the event.
The attendance set a record for the society, which averages 50 people at the monthly meetings, according to Alan Wolf, a director of the society and its program chair.   However, the recent meeting with Nelson rivals the society's annual dinner in January that set a record with more than 100 attendees, Wolf said.    "It was electric," Wolf said. "There were so many new faces, and we were on the edges of our seats."   Jeff Mansell, lead historian of the Natchez National Historical Park, agreed. "This is as good as it gets," he said. "We had a great attendance, and people were deeply moved by the presentation."   "The NHS meeting Tuesday night was a huge success," said Linda Ogden, society board member. "The audience was indeed large and diverse."   Society board member Adam Gwin said the gathering says a lot about the community: "I think it says a great deal for a community that wants to look at its past and face it honestly."   The presentation   Nelson’s presentation was titled, "Murder on Pretty Creek: New Revelations on an Old Case." It focused on White, the 67-year-old Black man who was executed in 1966 by members of the Klan. White lived in a small community known as Sandy Creek, where his house still stands to this day.   Nelson talked about White's alleged killers, two of whom, Ernest Avants and James Lloyd Jones, were charged but not convicted in 1967; and a third one, Claude Fuller, who was never brought to trial. Avants was convicted decades later in federal court and died in prison a short time after his conviction.
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Ben Chester White
During his talk, Nelson focused on the Klan activities in the Kingston community. He also discussed the personal life history of White and his friends. Nelson said White was only five feet tall and weighed 155 pounds. He was known as a "soft spoken gentleman" who was not involved with political or civil rights activism.   Nelson spoke about Jimmy Carter and Boyd Sojourner, both of whom became Adams County Supervisors. Both had also worked cattle together with White, and they knew each other all their lives, Nelson said. Carter owned the farm where White had lived and worked.   Nelson zeroed in on the planning of the murder and how it went down. He showed, among other things, that the Klan made two attempts on White's life.   One of White's murderers said they killed him in order to lure Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to Natchez to be assassinated. Nelson believes the killing was a "local action" and said he found no evidence connecting the murder to higher ranks of the White Knights of the Klan.   Nelson said a longer version of his presentation will be posted on Louisiana State University's website (lsucoldcaseproject.com).   Nelson is the former editor of the Concordia Sentinel in Ferriday, La. He is also the author of “Devils Walking: Klan Murders Along the Mississippi River in the 1960s (LSU Press, 2016) and “Klan of Devils: The Murder of a black Louisiana Deputy Sheriff” (LSU, 2021).   The audience
Nelson said he was happy to share his research on the White's murder and quite pleased to have a large and diverse audience.   "It was really good to see people so interested in our history and want to know about that terrible thing that happened to Ben Chester White," Nelson said. He noted the audience was "very attentive" and asked "great questions."   Nelson said relatives of White also attended the meeting, as did Denise Jackson Ford, daughter of slain Natchez civil rights leader Wharlest Jackson Sr.   "It was just a really great mixture of age groups and great turnout," Nelson said. "I was glad to see good African American representation there Tuesday night. Hopefully they will become part of the work being done by the Natchez Historical Society."   The audience included a white couple of some years who were farming near the area where the murder took place, according to Wolf. He added, "They knew Chester White. To him, he was Mr. Ches. They came and were very touched. They were shocked at the time of the murder."   Wolf said the meeting amounted to a memorial service to Chester White. The room was packed, he said, noting the meeting was a big deal in exposing the horror of the Ben Chester White case.   "There was some belated justice done for Mr. White simply by the telling of his story," Wolf said.   "Our audience doesn’t shy away from the difficult topic of race," he continued. "To the contrary, there may be a deep-seated desire to talk about it, and as long we have people like Stanley Nelson, who is profound and sympathetic, without being shrill and demagogic, we can have a good discussion."   Wolf and others said the Sept. 26 meeting will be hard to top. "We can equal this in future programs, but in terms of gravitas, we will never exceed it," Wolf said.
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lindsaywesker · 11 months
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Good morning! I hope you slept well and feel rested? Currently sitting in my study, attired only in my blue towelling robe, enjoying my first cuppa of the day. Welcome to the working week although, for those of you working in the NHS, welcome to just another day.
Many thanks to everyone that listened to the show live but – again! – Mixcloud have decided to ‘restrict’ my upload, so there is no recording at present. I am following ALL of their new rules TO THE LETTER but they are still restricting my shows. If they don’t sort out this mess this week, what’s the point? I will delete my profile and find a new home.
Straight after the show, we got on our way down to Hove. Saturday’s weather was very pleasant, so the roads were full but we got there in one piece. Lady Wesker had made her famous fish pie, which contains sea food as well as fish! Dee-licious! And I won the game of scrabble after dinner, so I was a happy bunny!
On Sunday morning, I took a glorious walk all along the promenade, right up to Brighton Pier and back again. I slapped lots of sunblock on my head and The Trouble was tacking the mick out of my greasy head, but it was warm out there, so I was glad for the protection. The coast line was full of happy day-trippers, every bar was playing a different song, the merry-go-round was playing a carousel version ‘Y Viva Espana’, and there was this very camp boy in short shorts skipping up and down playing reggaeton very loudly from his boombox. The prom was just as the prom should be: a couple played boules, two couples played beach tennis doubles, a group of kids played basketball on the court, the kids swimming pool was full of excitable, squealing toddlers and everyone was eating al fresco. Perfect!
The journey home from Hove was the shortcut of all shortcuts! We trust the Google Maps woman implicitly; she took us off the M25 just before Cobham and I was like, “What the hell is happening round the M25 that she’s taken us off here??” Maybe some of you can tell me? We did the whole Chessington, Esher, Kingston, Richmond, Hammersmith route back to North West London. I saw parts of the UK I have never seen before but, we trust her, the traffic kept moving and she got us home in one piece.
My diary has suddenly gone barmy and there is lots to look forward to. I am spinning tunes at a wedding on May 27th and joining the Bank Holiday party at The White Lion (Streatham) on May 28th. We have one dinner date on 31st and another dinner date on June 3rd, a fabulous 60th on the 9th and it’s The Trouble’s birthday on June 11th.
‘The A-Z Of Mi-Soul Music’ is coming live from Summer Soulstice on June 24th, we have a yummy BBQ on July 1st and then I’ll be doing the Mi-Soul ‘Concert At The Castle’ event in Windsor on July 9th. ‘Let The Music Play’ is back at Cinnabar (Stevenage) on August 27th and how excited am I about next year’s Ibiza Soul Week (tickets are going fast!)
Have a marvellous and momentous Monday. I love you all.
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lutoogyan · 11 months
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Kingston Hospital selects OX.DH to support assisted conception unit  – TechToday
Newsletter Sed ut perspiciatis unde. Subscribe Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust has partnered with cloud-native tech specialist OX.DH to support its assisted conception unit with the introduction of its OX.ar solution and healthcare platform. The solution will be used at Kingston Hospital to support patient-centric, individualised care. It is well suited to reproductive healthcare as it…
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dumpstersrus · 1 year
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acidrefluxuk · 2 years
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Agency Mental Health HCA Job in Kingston upon Hull, City of Kingston upon Hull
Agency Mental Health HCA Job in Kingston upon Hull, City of Kingston upon Hull
Apply for Agency Mental Health HCA job in Kingston upon Hull, City of Kingston upon Hull in Medical/Pharmaceutical/Scientific. Job Description: Experienced MHCAs needed for agency work in Hull & surrounding for Mental Health NHS Trusts – 6 months NHS experience is essential. Adhoc shifts – You choose your shift pattern! Various locations available, you can choose where you work! Fast…
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dorchesterawning · 2 years
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Dorchester Awning Co.
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Whether you are an Architect, just starting to develop a commercial awning, tension structure, or simple storefront canopy or you are a homeowner looking to add a retractable awning, residential window awnings, or a freestanding canopy to your home. Our professional staff will work with you from concept to completion and beyond. 
We have helped to develop, fabricate and install awning and canopy systems from Connecticut to Maine – with a heavy geographic presence on Cape Cod, All of Eastern MA, Southern NH, and Northern RI, Boston, Boston suburbs, and the South Shore and North Shore of MA. In addition, our wholesale division currently provides hundreds of awnings that are shipped nationwide and to Puerto Rico.
Contact Us:
Dorchester Awning Co.
Address: 9 Gallen Rd, Kingston, MA 02364, USA
Phone: (978) 482-2496
Website: https://www.dorchesterawning.com/
External Links:
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Compilation of The Week
Villem - Ultrasounds Vol. 1
“Ipswich Multi Talented Producer Villem Kick Starts Ultra Sound Vol.1 With Soulful Liquid Funk Record Last One Standing.”
Hospital Records proudly present their brand new ‘Ultrasounds’ release series, shining a spotlight on some of the most exciting drum & bass artists outside of the NHS roster
The Ipswich-born sound-supplier has a reputation as one of the most versatile producers in the game, seamlessly switching his sound from jungle to liquid and is well-known for injecting his signature funk and soul twist to create undeniable dancefloor bangers.
Covering ‘Last One Standing’ by the psychedelic soul band Monophonics, Villem supplies summery sonics with funk and ska influences featuring a soulful vocal delivery from Nottingham-born singer Tom Wardle. This one is guaranteed to be the festival soundtrack of 2022.
Crisp drum work and serenading melodies lay the foundation for vibey reggae dub track ‘Day Equals Night’. This halftime banger is a further exploration into Villem’s boundless production and tastemaking abilities.
The final track ‘Slow Burn’ sees Villem go into darker territories as he builds the track up into a delicious deep roller. He crafts up fast drums, atmospheric pads, heavenly piano chords and flirtatious synths that will transcend listeners into another realm…this one’s a slow burner!
Biography :
Born in Ipswich, Villem (Andrew Wilson) began his adventure with music by buying up early rave tape packs. Turntables and buying records would come next via Redeye Records in Ipswich, buying off the legendary DJ Freedom, and the transition from DJ to producer was inevitable. Villem felt to have the best grounding for a musician would be to learn an instrument, so he bought a piano and set about learning how to play jazz. Within a year he was studying piano at Kingston University surprising not only himself but others around him by how quickly he was learning. Whilst at university he studied musical composition, learning how to score for instruments such as the prepared piano,saxophone, trombone and violin, earning himself awards and special mentions along the way. With his musical composition background, Villem worked in the advert industry submitting music on demand for Audi, Russian Standard Vodka, Rowntrees and Footlocker. Once completing his degree he focused his energies back into the rave culture and began writing drum and bass, quickly finding his feet and the support of all the major DJs (DJ Hype, Bailey, Laurent Garnier, Doc Scott, Break, Flight, dBridge, Alix Perez and many more). Now reaping the rewards of his hard work he has tracks signed to Good Looking Records, Ingredients, Med School, Symmetry, Samurai Red Seal and Utopia Music and is building a reputation as a producer that brings heavy dance floor energy with funk, soul and feel good vibes. Villem is also one half of dark stepper duo, Mute who along side label boss Mako run the burgeoning imprint Utopia Music, releasing music by themselves and people they respect, such as dBridge, Break, Survival, The Sect, Andyskopes and Mikal.
Who Is Hospital Records ?
Hospital Records is an independent record label based in South London.
Primarily releasing Drum+Bass, the label was started in 1996 by Tony Colman and Chris Goss, and has grown in recent years to become one of the most well known labels within UK dance music
Enjoy The Listening Experience
#Compilationoftheweek #Ultrasoundvol1 #Villem #Jukeboxexperience
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patgavin · 3 years
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The graves of Betty and Barney Hill, first documented case of alien abduction
Greenwood Cemetery, Kingston, New Hampshire
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