ICC Awards 2023: Suryakumar Yadav and Yashasvi Jaiswal are two of the nominees

Jaiswal received a nomination for the ICC Emerging Men’s Cricketer of the Year 2023, while Suryakumar was one of the four candidates for the ICC Men’s T20 Cricketer of the Year 2023.

Suryakumar Yadav and Yashasvi Jaiswal of India received nominations for the ICC Awards 2023 on Wednesday.

Jaiswal received a nomination for the ICC Emerging Men’s Cricketer of the Year 2023, while Suryakumar was one of the four candidates for the ICC Men’s T20 Cricketer of the Year 2023.

After winning the award in 2022, the 33-year-old Indian dominated 2023 in the shortest format, amassing 733 runs from 17 innings at a strike rate of 155.95 and an average of 48.86. In men’s T20 cricket, Suryakumar’s century was the second-fastest for India after Rohit Sharma’s 35-ball score against the same opponent in 2017. India won by a commanding 91 runs.

Sikandar Raza of Zimbabwe, Alpesh Ramjani of Uganda, and Mark Chapman of New Zealand are the other three nominees.

In addition to Jaiswal, the leading batsman of New Zealand, Rachin Ravindra, South Africa’s Gerald Coetzee, and Sri Lanka’s Dilshan Madushanka are the other contenders for the title.

Within the women’s division, Ellyse Perry, the past two-time recipient of the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy for ICC Women’s Cricketer of the Year (2019 and 2017), joins West Indies all-around legend Hayley Matthews, England spin specialist Sophie Ecclestone, and Chamari Athapaththu of Sri Lanka, who was in brilliant form throughout the year.

The nominees for Emerging Women’s Cricketer of the Year are Phoebe Litchfield from Australia, Lauren Bell from England, Marufa Akter from Bangladesh, and Darcey Carter from Scotland.

DARCEY CARTER NOMINATED FOR ICC WOMEN’S EMERGING CRICKETER OF THE YEAR 2023 – Cricket Scotland Scotland’s Darcey Carter ha... #usa #uk

Merck & Co Inc (MRK) Q4 2022 Earnings Call Transcript

$Merck & Co Inc Q4 2022 Earnings Call Transcript #earnings #markets #investing

Merck & Co Inc (NYSE:MRK) Q4 2022 Earnings Call dated Feb. 02, 2023. Corporate Participants: Peter Dannenbaum — Vice President, Investor Relations Robert M. Davis — Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Caroline Litchfield — Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Dean Y. Li — Executive Vice President and President, Merck Research Laboratories Analysts: Carter Gould — Barclays —…

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It’s #TradeCatalogTuesday and we’re answering the question that’s been on everyone’s mind all year. How do we keep our grandpas so fresh and so clean? Nine out of ten grandpas agree - for a “first-class piece of soap”, “do not let your dealer put you off with something else just as good, but insist on having Grand Pa’s Wonder Soap, and nothing else.” Just look for that picture of Grand Pa on the wrapper!

This 1898 trade catalog from Dayton, Ohio’s Beaver Soap Company is part of Hagley Library’s Carter Litchfield Collection on the History of Fatty Materials (Accession 2413) and is Call Number Pam 2008.575 in our collection of trade catalogs and pamphlets.

You can view the full catalog now in our Digital Archive, in this online collection that contains a selection from our collection of trade catalogs and pamphlets. The materials in this digital collection vary widely, and date from 1783 to 1988. A comprehensive view of Hagley's trade catalogs and pamphlets can be found by searching our online catalog

Also! Big news! Beginning Monday, April 12, we will be discontinuing this Tumblr blog. But we won’t be going far. We’ll be continuing to post regular content at our new home at https://www.hagley.org/research/news/hagley-vault. You’ll also continue to be able to find images and links to new posts, as well as additional bonus content, on our Twitter feed, @Hagley_Library.

The Lab Basketball

12759 W Redondo Drive Litchfield park, AZ 85340

623-810-6683

www.labbasketball.com

Basketball club for student athletes founded by former NBA professional Maurice "Mo" Carter serving Maricopa county

Former NBA basketball player Maurice "Mo" Carter, brings his knowledge of the game along with his passion to see student athletes excel to the Phoenix area. The L.A.B. basketball club is an amazing way for student athletes to learn to believe in themselves and be leaders in the classroom and on the court. Group and private sessions are available.

Highlight from today was this truck driver recognizing the challenge of Carter Hill ahead. #outsideisfree #stravacycling #stravaphoto #wattsforthesole #shakethedust #RSWoC #RSArsenal (at Litchfield County, Connecticut) https://www.instagram.com/p/CU80eIeAl1d/?utm_medium=tumblr

4 of 5 US Marines declared dead in crash off Japan coast ID'd: report

4 of 5 US Marines declared dead in crash off Japan coast ID’d: report

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Four of the five U.S. Marines declared dead after a two warplanes crashed last week over the waters off coastal Japan were identified Tuesday.

Family members of the fallen Marines identified their loved ones to Stars and Stripesas Maj. Kevin Herrmann, 38, of Fredericksburg, Va.; Staff Sgt. Maximo Flores, 27, of Litchfield Park, Ariz.; Cpl. Carter Ross, 21, from Hendersonville, Tenn., and…

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As Rosas Nao Falam

As Rosas Nao Falam

As Rosas Nao Falam- (Cartola)

“Roses don’t speak……”

This was performed at the Saltwater Grill in Litchfield.

I was accompanied by the WONDERFUL Joe Carter on Guitar.

I love working as a vocal /guitar duo because we can really intuitively follow each other everywhere in a way that you can’t always do in larger group settings.

We play together a lot.

Joe and I both value the lyrics, the…

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Today is #TradeCardTuesday, and we’re sharing a ca. 1885 trade card for Scourene household potash soap from the Simonds Soap Company, which operated out of New York City between 1883 and 1891.

This item is from Hagley Library’s collection of Carter Litchfield photographs and ephemera on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227). As an organic chemist, Carter Litchfield (1932-2007) studied and specialized in edible fats. Over the course of his career, Litchfield built an important collection about the history of fats and fatty materials. This collection has not been digitized in its entirety, but you can view a selection of material from it online at our Digital Archive by clicking here.

It’s a frugal #FoodieFriday today as we turn to Columbus, Ohio’s Capital City Dairy Company to help us with those pesky butter bills.

This handy little 1914 pamphlet for Columbus brand oleomargarine provided its holder with a handy holder for sewing needles as well as instructions for dying margarine to mimic the appearance of high-quality butter, as the lobbyists and associations working on behalf of the dairy industry had effectively banned manufacturers from doing so in most states by 1902. 

As margarine became more popular with American consumers, the National Association of Margarine Manufacturers became more powerful, and was eventually able to lobby states to repeal these restrictions, with most states allowing for the sale of dyed margarine by the 1950s. The longest holdout was the great dairy state of Wisconsin, which had banned the sale of margarine colored to imitate butter in 1895. The state finally relented in 1967, but continued to forbid public establishments from offering margarine unless requested; an attempt to repeal this restriction failed in 2011.

This advertisement is call number Pam 2010.223 in Hagley Library’s Carter Litchfield collection on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227). As an organic chemist, Carter Litchfield (1932-2007) studied and specialized in edible fats. Over the course of his career, Litchfield built an important collection about the history of fats and fatty materials. This collection has not been digitized in its entirety. The online collection is a curated selection of items and primarily includes paper ephemera such as ration stamps, tax stamps, trade cards, pamphlets, and trade catalogs. You can view it online now by clicking here.

We’re visiting the beasties of the sea this #MaritimeMonday, just in case America’s beaches didn’t seem scary enough already. These illustrations are sourced from “Wonders of the Deep”, an 1895 pamphlet from the New York City patent medicine firm of Scott and Bowne, founded by Samuel W. Bowne (1842–1910) and Alfred B. Scott (1946–1908), manufacturers of Scott's Emulsion cod liver oil.

The pamphlet, which details a great variety of "slimy things did crawl with legs upon the slimy sea” off American coastlines was illustrated by Daniel Carter Beard (1850-1941), an American illustrator, author, and social reformer who founded the Sons of Daniel Boone in 1905, which merged with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) after Beard joined that organization in 1910 as a national Scout commissioner.

This pamphlet is part of the Hagley Library’s collection of Carter Litchfield Collection on the History of Fatty Materials (Accession 2413). You can view it in full, along with a selection of other materials from this and our collection of Carter Litchfield photographs and ephemera on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227), online now by visiting their page in our Digital Archive. Just click here!

This post is for all of you out there feeling like a snack this #FoodieFriday. This mouth-watering centerfold comes from Armour's Veribest Oleomargarine, a 1918 pamphlet from Armour and Company.

The pamphlet advertised Armour’s oleomargarine, a butter substitute made from both plant and animal fats that offered to help “housewives comply with the Food Administration’s conservation program” during wartime. In addition to recipes, the pamphlet offered details and illustrations of its plant and production process in Chicago, Illinois.

This pamphlet is part of the Hagley Library’s collection of Carter Litchfield Collection on the History of Fatty Materials (Accession 2413). You can view it in full, along with a selection of other materials from this and our collection of Carter Litchfield photographs and ephemera on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227), online now by visiting their page in our Digital Archive. Just click here!

We’re raising a glass today to International Stout Day, a global holiday that has fallen on the first Thursday of November since its founding by beer writer and blogger Erin Peters in 2011.

This ca. 1945 (1935-1953) revenue stamp from Utah isn’t for a stout. But we don’t think International 3.2% Military Beer Day is rolling around anytime soon, so we’re letting it have a little moment today.

This item is from Hagley Library’s collection of Carter Litchfield photographs and ephemera on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227).  As an organic chemist, Carter Litchfield (1932-2007) studied and specialized in edible fats.  Over the course of his career, Litchfield built an important collection about the history of fats and fatty materials.

This collection has not been digitized in its entirety. The online collection is a curated selection of items and primarily includes paper ephemera such as ration stamps, tax stamps, trade cards, pamphlets, and trade catalogs. To view the online collection in our Digital Archive now, just click here.

Today’s #TradeCardTuesday is brought to you by the N.K. Fairbank & Company. Founded in November, 1874 with the dissolution of Fairbank, Peck & Co. (itself founded in 1864 with the dissolution of Smedley, Peck & Co.), the company was run by Nathaniel K. Fairbank (1829–1903), Joseph Sears (1843-1912), and William H. Burnet (1847-1892) as a subsidiary company of the American Cotton Oil Company.

Working in the heart of the nation’s meatpacking industry, N.K. Fairbank & Co. was a lard refiner who sourced its raw materials from the city’s slaughterhouses and meatpacking plants to manufacture lard oil, soaps, and candles, as well as cottonseed oil and other household products.

This ca. 1880(?) trade card is part of the Hagley Library’s collection of Carter Litchfield photographs and ephemera on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227). You can view them, and other items from this collection, online at our Digital Archive by clicking here.

It’s National Drink Wine Day? Why, I had no idea. But, well, if you insist . . .

These Texas state revenue stamps were created between 1931 and 1941, and are part of the Hagley Library’s Carter Litchfield photographs and ephemera on the history of fatty materials (Accession 2007.227). You can view them, and other items from this collection, online at our Digital Archive by clicking here.

Just a salad? Not under my roof, pal.

We’re bringing you some important news about some very important salad dressings this #TradeCatalogTuesday (French AND Parisienne? Ooh la la!).

This little ca. 1930s recipe book from the Southern Cotton Oil Company is Pam 2010.214 in the Hagley Library’s Carter Litchfield Collection on the History of Fatty Materials. Want to make your salad something to talk about? Check it out in our Digital Archive by clicking here.