text:
Many of these books have been microfilmed by the LDS Family History Library and the microfilm copy is available at the main library in Salt Lake City or at local LDS Family History Centers (about 3000 worldwide). FHL catalog information is noted and was current as of February, 2000. In a few cases, the microfilm version is labelled "VAULT" which means it is not immediately available in the open cabinets at the main library at Salt Lake, but is located in the Granite Mountain Vault and must be specially ordered on a 24-hour turnaround. Check with FHL or FHC. In some cases, materials which the FHL library has a hardcopy at the Salt Lake Library are not available on microfilm. This is typically because of copyright restrictions. See LDS FamilySearch Resources for more information.
Some books may be available through inter-library loan, a program through which libraries borrow materials not in their permanent collection. Generally, family history books are part of libraries' reference collections and do not circulate. However, I have been able to find and borrow many materials I did not expect, so it is usually worth a try. See Inter-Library Loan for more information.
Gives genealogies of 30 Shuck/Shook lines, including descendants listings, family group charts and miscellaneous individuals. Extensive information about Andrew Shuck of Kentucky. Also includes extensive listings of US Census, tax, US IGI and European IGI for surname Shuck/Shook and related spellings. Fully indexed.
FHL Catalog Notes: " Shuck, Shock, Shook, Schuck, Schock, Schook, Schug, Schuh and Shough families of Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. The emigrant ancestors of these families came originally from Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the Netherlands. This book contains information taken from census records, land records and USA International Genealogical Index, etc. // Includes Index. "
See detail List of contents
See Larry Shuck Bibliography for more information, including how and where to order.
Documents the family and descendants of Levi Shuck born 21 SEP 1817 Shelby Co., KY, died 4 OCT 1894 at Lincoln Co., MO. Levi-3 was a descendant of Andrew Shuck (c1733-1803) [1.0] of Kentucky (Cornelius-2, Andrew-1). Levi migrated to Pike and Lincoln Counties, Missouri before 1840. Covers families through 1973.
"Will and family records of Andrew Shuck of Shelby County, Ky." [I have not seen.]
[I have not seen.]
The Viers-Shook-Falor (Failer/Fehler) family group in Iowa put together a very impressive report or booklet entitled "Viers-Shook Family Record" published in 1976. The report is 44 pgs. It is not known whether they have updates to this report. The Viers-Shook-Falor (Failer/Fehler) family reunion has been and may still be held in Iowa every year. (Michael Shook (1786-1825) married 31 Mar 1812 at Stark Co., Ohio to Eva Ann Falor (Fehler or Failor). He was s/o John Shook (1761-1799) and Elizabeth Barbara Ohl (1767-1832). Daughter Elizabeth (1813-1897) married James Viers and daughter Anna (1818-1888) married Daniel Viers. James and Daniel were sons of Bazel J. Viers (1773-1840) and Anna Dixon (1776-1857).)
[I have not seen.]
Pages 223a-374b give descendants of John Schock (Shuck) Sr. [5.0] (aka John Martin Shuck/Shuck/Shook), born 1730 or 1723, died 1804 near Springfield, Washington County, Ky. Arrived 1749 on the ship Albany. Married 12 FEB 1753 Mary Margaret (Margaretha) Wagner. Descendants to Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Oregon.
This includes allied families of Cone, Crowell, Holsclaw and Hunter. 5p. This is descendant of John Martin Shuck (1723was1730-1804) (Jacob-4, Jacob-3, Philip-2, John-1.)
[I have not seen.]
"These records were found in a personal diary kept by Emma P. Shuck, wife of Hiram Sylvanus Crowell, and therefore may be the only copy. This includes allied families of Berry, Cone, Crowell, Holsclaw and Hunter."
"Andrew Shuck (1815-1894) and his wife, Mary Conlee Shuck (1818-1907), had seven children, 1839-1848. The family migrated to the Oregon Territory in 1847. Descendants listed lived in Oregon, California and elsewhere." "Includes the Wallace and other related families." [I have not seen.]
[I have not seen.]
See also [G.1] Adam Shock of Montgomery Co., Ohio, below
Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 21:02:07 -0600 From: email@example.com Subject: SHOOK-D Digest V04 #32 X-Loop: firstname.lastname@example.com ______________________________X-Message: #1 Date: Thu, 8 Jul 2004 18:45:22 -0400 From: moreck [at] juno.com Subject: New Cemetery Books available New cemetery books available on the SHOOK & HOLSAPPLE Cemeteries located in Darke County, Ohio. Both cemeteries have both Birt & Shook surnames listed in the burials. The first BIRT that was located in Darke County was Andrew Davidson BIRT, husband to Elizabeth SHOOK, daughter of Harmonious SHOOK & Susannah HAGLER (?). Families of these couple are buried in both cemeteries. Holsapple cemetery is located one mile north of SHOOK on the same road. Price on the cemetery books are as follows. Postage is included in the price of the books. Worth your inerest in SHOOK and HOLSAPPLE cemeteries to have a copy of the books for your own personal library. Holsapple Cemetery Book - $25.00 Shook Cemetery Book - $40.00 Postage included. Contact: Mr. Roger Spencer 1619 High Street Logansport, Indiana 46947-2863 phone: 1-574-753-9592
"Includes Smith and related families." "Lawrence Shook (b. ca. 1733) moved from Pennsylvania (via Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia) to St. Clair County, Illinois. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois and elsewhere. Includes some Shuck, Shook individuals and families without tracing relationship."
Descendants of Lawrence Shook of Hardy Co., West Virginia. [7.0] Major families covered are: Corwin, Hale, Heukle, Kipp, Shook, Teter, Wright.
FHL Catalog Notes: " Chiefly ancestral families of Cleveland Eldred Shook. He was born in 1890 near Tekamah, Burt County, Nebraska, the son of Eldred Slyster and Mary Jane Corwin Shook. He married Linnie Fay Rockwell in 1913 at Siox City, Nebraska. They had three children, 1914-1932. Subjects: Shook
Descendants of Lawrence Shook of Hardy Co., West Virginia. [7.0]
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of typescript, ms., and newsclipping collection (part photocopy, [36] leaves) in possession of Oscar Curtis, Bloomington, Indiana. // Contains family group sheets, genealogical correspondence, reasearch notes, and a newspaper article, 1901, about Henry Shook of Ellettsville, Indiana. // George A. Shook, son of George and Mary Shook, was born in 1790 in that part of North Carolina that later became part of Tennessee. He married Carolina Elizabeth Heilman ca. 1813 in North Carolina. They had fifteen children, 1814-ca. 1832, born in North Carolina and Indiana. He died in 1862 at Ellettsville, Monroe County, Indiana. // Volkert Volkertson was born ca. 1692 at Brooklyn, New York, the son of Dirck Volkerse. He married Dinah Van Lieuvin, ca. 1717. They had ten children, 1718-1740, born in Somerset County, New Jersey. His son, Abraham Fulkerson, was born in 1740. He married Sarah Gibson in Rowan County, North Carolina, in 1766. They had nine children, 1768-1794, all born in Scott County, Virginia. He died before March 1821 in Scott County. Children lived in Tennesse, Indiana, and Missouri. // Subjects: Shook Fulkerson "
"Includes Workman, Stanley and related families. Some descendants were Mormons." "Jacob Shuck (Shook) was born in 1794 in Pennsylvania and married Katherine Miller. He died after 1833."
FHL Catalog Notes: " Jonas Shook (1805-1889) was born in St. Clair County, Illinois, the son of Samuel and Susannah Henkle Shook, natives of Virginia. Polly Ann Land (1809-1887) was born in South Carolina. She migrated to North Carolina and then Illinois with her parents. Jonas Shook and Polly Ann Land were married in 1827 in Illinois. They had seven children, 1828-1844. The family migrated from St. Clair County, Illinois, and settled at Wiota, Wisconsin, in 1837. The following year they moved to a farm in Adams Township, Green County, Wisconsin. Jonas and Polly Shook died at Monroe, Wisconsin. Descendants lived in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and elsewhere. // Includes the Collentine, Grant, Holmes, Lemon, Teehan and other related families. // Includes a partial index. // Subjects: Shook Collentine Grant Holmes Lemon Teehan "
FHL Catalog Notes:
" Microfilm of original records at the Clark County Genealogical Society in Marshall, Illinois. // Record contains history of the Shook family beginning with John N. Shook who was born 23 Aug. 1788 in Germany. He married Dorcas Ball. He died 3 Nov. 1838 and was buried in Versailles, Indiana. // Subjects: Shook "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microreproduction of original published: Indianapolis, Ind. : P. M. F. Shook, 1976. 65, [42] leaves : geneal. tables. // Includes indexes. // Includes Davis, Hallgarth, Littrell, Pearson, Roberts, Webb and related families. // John N. Shook (1788-1838) married Dorcas Ball and immigrated from Germany to Baltimore, Maryland in 1810/1811, later moving to Versailles, Indiana. Descendants lived in Maryland, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and elsewhere. // Subjects: Shook Davis Hallgarth Littrell Roberts Webb Pearson "
Note that there is dispute whether Adam Shock (1765-1843) of Montgomery Co., Ohio was son of John Martin Shuck (1723-1804) (line 005, above).
Completely defines family of Mose Shuck (1784-1857) of Greenbrier Co. WVa. He born 1784 Virginia, died 1857 Greenbrier Co. VA. Married Mary Ann Fleshman. She born 1781 VA, died 1849 Greenbrier Co. VA. She dau. of Samuel, gd/o Robert, ggd/o Peter, gggd/o Zacharius b Germ arr 1717. [Z.0/128]
FHL Catalog Notes: "Bibliography: p. 403-404. // Includes index (listing (Seidenstricker, Seydenstricker, Sidenstricker as variant spellings.) // Includes Claypool, Hanshew, Hedrick, Vaught and related families. // Includes 'IGI Shuck tables' and 'AIS Shuck tables.' // Moses Shuck (1784/1785-1857) lived in Greenbrier County, Virginia (later West Virginia), and married Mary Ann Fleshman. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Idaho and elsewhere. "
See Larry Shuck Bibliography for more information, including how and where to order.
Revision and update of the 1986 book on Shucks, Fleshmans and Sydenstrickers. Family of Mose Shuck (1784-1857) of Greenbrier Co. WVa. He born 1784 Virginia, died 1857 Greenbrier Co. VA. Married Mary Ann Fleshman. She born 1781 VA, died 1849 Greenbrier Co. VA. She dau. of Samuel, gd/o Robert, ggd/o Peter, gggd/o Zacharius b Germ arr 1717. [Z.0/128]
FHL Catalog Notes: " Mose Shuck (1784-1857) was born in Virginia. He married Mary Ann Fleshman (1781-1849), daughter of Samuel and Mary Ann Orebach Fleshman, in 1804 in Greenbrier County, Virginia [West Virginia.] They had thirteen childre, 1805?-1830. Mose and Mary Ann Shuck died in Greenbrier County. Descendants listed lived in West Virginia, Ohio, and elsewhere. // Includes the Bowyer, Campbell, Fink, Rodgers, and other related families. // Also includes other ancestral lines of the author. Ancestors include: Cyriacus Fleishmann/Fleshman (ca. 1675-1748) of Germany and Orange County, Virginia; Joh. Phillipp Casimir Seydenstricker (m. 1707) of Bad Duerkhelm, Bayem [sic?] Pfalz, Germany; Christopher Smith (ca. 1760-ca.1833) of Maryland and Monroe County, West Virginia; George Lewis (ca. 1710-ca. 1795); James Kincaid of Scotland; Frederick Keister (1730-1815) of Germany and Pendleton County, West Virginia. "
See Larry Shuck Bibliography for more information, including how and where to order.
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microreproduction of original published: Spokane, Wash. : C.L.T. Lartigue, 1970. 121, [74] p. // Partial bibliography: p. 2. // Includes index. // Includes Campau, DeWitt, Fox, Freer, Generaux and related families. // "Twenty-five copies made." // "Some pages are double numbered"--L.C. card. // Heinrich Deitz (b.1724) immigrated before 1758 from Germany to Dutchess County, New York, and anglicized his name to John Henry Teats. He married Anna Muller in 1758, and died after 1800. Henry Teats (1797- 1880) was a direct descendant in the third generation, born in Rhinebeck, New York, and married Betsy Shook. They moved to Mt. Clemens, Michigan, and after Betsy's death, Henry moved to Hope, Kansas to live with a son. Descendants and relatives lived in New York, Michigan, Kansas, Colorado, Washington and elsewhere. // Subjects: Teats Deitz Shook Campau DeWitt Fox Freer Generaux "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microreproduction of original published: Spokane, Wash. : C.L. Lartigue, 1970. 121, [74] p. // Some pages are double numbered. // John Henry Teats (1724-1823), or Johan Henrick Dietz, immigrated from the Palatinate of Germany to Dutchess County, New York before 1758, and married Anna (Annatje) Muller in 1758. Henry Teats (1797-1880), a grandson, marrked Betsy Shook in 1821, and moved to Mt. Clemens, Macomb County, Michigan in 1837. After the death of his wife, Henry moved to Hope, Kansas to live with a son and family. Descendants and relatives lived in New York, Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Idaho, Washington and elsewhere. Includes other lines of ancestry (many of them Dutch) in New York, New England and elsewhere to the early 1600s. // Includes index (including Dietz as a variant spelling). // Includes Campau, Cramer, DeWitt, Fox, Freer, Generaux, Healy, Houghten, Shook and related families. // Subjects: Teats Dietz Campau Fox Freer Generaux Houghten Shook "
Note: IGI shows Betsey Shook m. 1822 Dutchess Co. NY to Henry Teets. Her Shook ancestor connection not known by me.
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm copy of typescript (2 p.) in the North Arkansas Regional Library, Harrison, Arkansas. "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm copy of typescript (2 p.) in the North Arkansas Regional Library, Harrison, Arkansas. "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Alfred Montgomery Shook was born July 16, 1845, son of James Keith Shook and Eliza Herndon Green. He grew up near Winchester, Franklin County, Tennessee. On August 17, 1871 Teresa Estill and Alfred were married at Nashville. She was the daughter of Dr. Wallace Estill and Eleanor Crabb. Alfred died March 18, 1923 at Nashville and Teresa died March 8, 1919. The couple had five children. // Descendants are located in Alabama, Tennessee and elsewhere. // Includes Carpenter, Estill, Green, Keith and other related families. // Includes index // Subjects: Shook Carpenter Estill Green Keith "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of original typed and handwritten records in the Scott County Public Library, Scottsburg, Ind. // Subjects: Shook "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of typescript (photocopy, 2, 3, 10 leaves) at the Greensburg Public Library, Greensburg, Indiana. // John Harrison Johnson (1791-1869) married Sarah Stout in 1816. They had seven children, 1816-1833. He died in Butler County, Ohio, near Oxford. Most descendants listed lived in Indiana. // Subjects: Johnson Shook // Title Also Known As: Descendants of Lucretia Shook and William H. Johnson Johnson history "
Includes descendants of Andrew Shuck of Kentucky [1.0]. Historical background information of the Low Dutch Colony in Kentucky and migration of Low Dutch from New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Includes: This book covers one particular line of Banta's who married descendants of Andrew Shuck [1.0]: Hendrick-1, Hendrick-2, Hendrick-3, Hendrick-4 (1740-1777)(father of Polly Banta who marr. William "Billy" Shuck), Henry-5 (1762-1844)(marr. Sally Shuck), Henry-6, Henry-7. It has a comprehensive and very interesting history of the Low Dutch settlements and migration from NJ, PA, VA and KY. Has descendants of Henry-5 Banta and Sally Shuck. Also, discussion of Andrew Shuck (ca.1733-1803) and his children (pgs. 153-155). The list of Andrew's children includes an Anna and Agnes, whom researchers now believe were not part of this family.
Includes: [I have not seen.] ("Text partly in Dutch.") "Includes Duryea (Durie), Polan (Poland), Sharp, Shuck and related families." "Supplement to work entitled: Banta pioneers: and records of the wives and allied families /prepared by Elsa M. Banta [Soldiers Grove, Wis.] : E.M. Banta, 1983. This supplement contains family history and genealogical data about one branch of the ancestry of the Banta family in the Netherlands, with maps and photographs of the area. Also included are additions and corrections to data in the original volume about Banta descendants in the United States, living in New Jersey, New York, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri and elsewhere.
Mention of Shuck surname only once. However, a lot of interesting historical material about the Low Dutch Company, Shaker sect and involvement of the Banta family.
Includes descendants of Andrew Shuck [1.0].
"Includes Bergen, Demarest, DuBois, Schenck, Stryker, Terhune, Wyckoff, and related families, along with variant spellings: Van Voorhis/Voorhis, Van Voorhees/Voorhees, Vorhease, Van Voor Hezen/Voor Heysen, Voorhies/Van Voorhies/Vorheis, Voris and others." "Cornelis Coerte Van Voorhees was the son of Coert Stevense Van Voorhees and Marritje Gerritse Van Couwenhoven and grandson of Steven Coerte Van Voorhees, who immigrated to Flatlands, L.I. from Holland in 1660. Descendants scattered from N.Y. to N.J. and later westward to Indiana, Iowa and elsewhere."
Includes: Descendants of Andrew Shuck of Kentucky [1.0] However, I have not seen a copy yet.
"A genealogy of the descendants of Richard Omohundro who died in Mar 1698. He married Ann Moxley. He settled in Westmorland County, Virginia before 1670." "Includes Bransford, Pettit, Phillips, Potter, Pruitt, stone, Thomas, and related families."
Includes: Descendants of Andrew Shuck of Kentucky [1.0] at Lincoln County, Missouri as descendants of Birdie Frances Shuck (1875-1948) who married Reuben Carver Omohundro (1868-1906).
"Includes Ferrel, Giebler, Jacobs, O'Mara, Palmer, Self and related families." "Spottswood James Omohundro (1817-1903) married Sarah Elizabeth Hutcherson in 1840 in Amherst County, Virginia, and they moved to Elsberry, Pike County [sic - Elsberry is in Lincoln Co.], Misouri about 1867. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana, Michigao and elsewhere.
Includes: Descendants of Andrew Shuck of Kentucky [1.0] at Lincoln County, Missouri through Birdie Frances Shuck (1875-1948).
It APPEARS that this is volume 1 of a two-volume set and in 1996 volume 2 was published combined with w reprint of volume 1. See following entry.
Includes: Margaret Shuck (1768-1852), daughter of Andrew Shuck of Kentucky [1.0], who married Perry (Para) Tharp. Gives (page 188) children and descendants of Perry and Margaret (Shuck) Tharp. Also gives their Hundley descendants (page 118).
Availability: (See 1996 printing, below, for further availability)
It APPEARS that this is combined volume 1 and volume 2 published in 1996; volume 1 having been published in 1988. See prior entry.
Includes: Margaret Shuck (1768-1852), daughter of Andrew Shuck of Kentucky [1.0], who married Perry (Para) Tharp. Gives (page 188) children and descendants of Perry and Margaret (Shuck) Tharp. Also gives their Hundley descendants (page 118).
"Thomas Holcombe (b.ca. 1595/1601) immigrated from England to Boston, Massachusetts in 1630, and married widow Elizabeth Ferguson about 1632. They moved to Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1633, and to Windsor, Connecticut in 1635/1636, where he died after 1657. Descendants (chiefly spelling the surname Holcomb or Holcombe) and relatives lived through the United States and elsewhere. Includes ancestry and genealogical history in England, Wales and elsewhere."
Includes: Margaret Shuck born 19 May 1843 Henry Co., KY, dau. of George William Shuck and Nancy Kathryn Eldrich Shuck;, married 25 Jan. 1865 KY Charles Christopher "Chrisley" Holcombe. Parents of George William Shuck not determined, though the Henry Co. connection may indicate a descendant of Andrew Shuck [1.0].
Includes: Descendants of Johann Martin Shuck [5.0]
Includes: I have not seen a copy yet. Per Larry Shuck book pg. 100, related to the family of Philip Shuck (1760PA-1835IN) [5.2].
FHL Cagalot Notes: " Microfilm of typescript and ms. collection (photocopy, 55 leaves in varioua foliations) loaned filming by Tom Heminger, South Bend, Indiana. // Contents: The road to Frederick -- Maryland church records of Andrew Henry Hemminger, Sr. -- The Frederick Heminger and Rebecca Keyser Heminger family line : descendants of Johannes and Margaretha Hemminger, German immigrants of 1749 -- The James Monroe Heminger family line -- "Search the scriptures for they are a light unto thy path" : records from the original family Bible -- Eli Heminger family photo captions -- Family group sheets for the families of Johannes Hemminger (b. 1703); Andrew Henry Hemminger, Sr. (1749-1829); Frederick Heminger (1768-after 1850); Eli Heminger (1818-1894); Thomas Heminger (1841-1874); William Henry Heminger (1867-1959); James Walter Heminger (1893-1989); William Lee Heminger (b. 1917); Thomas Lee Heminger, Sr. (b. 1847); and Ronald A. Cunningham -- Early marriages of Stark County, Ohio [Heminger, Keyser, Shook, Heckathorn, and Herbster]. // Johannes Hemminger married Margaretha Veitt in 1726 at Schwarzwalckreis, Neckartenzlingen, Germany. They had four children, ca. 1728-1749. The family immigrated to America and landed in Philadelphia in 1749. Their son, Andrew (Andreas) Henry Hemminger (ca. 1749-1829), and his wife, Anna Maria Hemminger, had six children, 1768-1782. The family attended the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Maryland, 1779-1788, and later moved to Milford Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. Andrew Hemminger died near Somerset, Pennsylvania. // Eli Heminger, son of Frederick and Rebecca Keyser Heminger and grandson of Andrew Henry and Anna Maria Hemminger, was born in 1818 in Pike Township, Starke County, Ohio. He married Lydia A. Shook in 1840 at Carlton, Ohio. They had eight children, 1841-1856. The family moved to Penn Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, in 1849. He died in 1894 and was buried at Walkerton, St. Joseph County, Indiana. Descendants listed lived in Indiana and elsewhere. // Subjects: Heminger Hemminger Keyser Shook Heckathorn Herbster "
"A generalogy of the ancestry and descendants of Hiram Croel (Crowell) born in 1809 in New York State, died 29 Jul 1853 at Manchester, Dearborn county, Indiana and his wife Mary Conger born in 1814. They were married on the 22 Dec 1830." Includes the Berry, Shuck, Bowler and related families. One hundred copies. [I have not seen]
Includes: [I have not seen a copy.]
FHL Catalog Notes: " George Ackerman, a Mennonite, immigrated to America and settled in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, sometime between 1732 and 1747. He and his wife, Anna, had at least three sons. Descendants of his sons, George Ackerman (1747-1818) and John Ackerman (1749?-1823), lived in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. // Includes the Albert, Gottschalk, Kressler, Shook, Yoder and other related families. // Includes some descendants of (George) Stephen Ackerman (1700-1769), a Lutheran living in Bucks County at the same time as George Ackerman. He was born at Siegelsbach, near Heilbronn, Germany. He married Eva Braum in 1731. They had twelve children, 1732-1752. The family immigrated to America in 1738. Descendants listed lived in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. // Includes index. Subjects: Gottschalk Ackerman Kressler Shook Yoder "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes index. // Includes Aldrich, Comstock, Gill, Keeton, Lee, Newman, Shook, Stringer, White, Whitlock and related families. // No Library copy to be made. // William White (1766-1821), grandson of James Taylor White of Virginia, married Amy (Amelia) Comstock in 1791. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, the Carolinas, Louisiana, Texas (a part of Mexico in 1823) and elsewhere. " // Subjects: Aldrich Comstock Gill Keeton Lee Newman Shook Stringer White Whitlock "
" FHL Catalog Notes: " Part one only on microfilm. // Contents: pt. 1. The ancestors of my paternal grandfather, Lemuel Broadway Shook (1875-1940) - pt. 2. Ancestor work sheets // Lemuel Shook was born in Texas in 1875. His family were early Texas settlers. He married Sarah Sibbie Graham in 1897 and they had two sons. Information on his descendants who still live in Texas as well as background on many of his ancestral lines which came out of the colonial south is given in this volume. // Includes index. // Includes Shook, Bishop, Boone, Fleming, Wilson, and related families. // Subjects: Shook Bishop Boone Fleming Wilson "
(Not in FHL catalog as of January, 2002.)
FHL Catalog Notes: " Bibliography: p. 33-38. // Includes indexes. // Includes Harmon, Shook, Snow and related families. // Biographical sketch of Orrin Gilbert Doughten (1835-1902), and some ancestors and descendants of Marmaduke Doughten (ca.1795-1848) and his wife, Mary Maria Dunscomb (1806-1853). Marmaduke and Mary Maria were the parents of Orrin. Ancestors lived in New England, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Descendants listed lived chiefly in Ohio. // Subjects: Doughten Dunscomb Harmon Shook Snow "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Cover title: Corwin. // Contents: The Corwin genealogy (Curwin, Curwen, Corwine) in the United States / by Edward Tanjore Corwin -- The parentage of Matthias Corwin of Southold, L.I., and his relationship to George Corwin of Salem, Mass. / by Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters -- Family history book : geneal- ogies of the Corwins and related families / by Zella Ruch and Viola Kiessling -- A family history and genealogy of Henry Case (1715-1767) and Margery Carscadden (1714-1792), Orange County, New York -- Partial Ohio Corwin genealogy, showing descent from the immigrant / Kathleen Strock -- Some of the descendants of Timothy Hixson and Naomi Corwin -- Wright genealogy -- Colleen Alice Corwin -- Amos B. Corwin -- Joshua Case Corwin (b.Jan. 6, 1800-d.Jan. 11, 1877) -- Corwin genealogy / compiled by Ellen Van Houten -- Genealogy of Albert L. Corwin / compiled by De Forest Joseph Corwin Sr. -- The Corwin family coat of arms / compiled by Allen W. Corwin -- The family of Cleveland Eldred Shook / by Henry Earl Close, Jr. // Includes partial indexes (listing Curwen and other variant spellings). // Includes Brown, Carpenter, Case, Clark, Hixson (Hixon), Shook, Wright and related families. // Matthias Corwin (d.1658) immigrated in 1633 from England to Ipswich, Massachusetts, and moved to Long Island, New York in 1640. Includes other immigrant Corwins and some of their descendants. Includes Corwin ancestry in England, Germany, Hungary and elsewhere. // Subjects: Corwin Curwen Brown Carpenter Case Clark Hixson Hixon Shook Wright "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Descendants of Johann Peter von Kennen/von Konnen (b. 1722), who came to Philadelphia, Pa. in 1748 and later moved on to North Carolina. He had five sons and three daughters. His sons were: John (b. ca. 1750), William (b. ca. 1755), Peter (b. ca. 1760), Martin (b. ca. 1770), and Jacob (b. ca. 1775). There were three other members of this family, who also emigrated from Switzerland: Balthasar (b. 1729) came to Leacock Twsp., Pa. in 1749; Johann Jacob (b. 1731) went to Ohio in 1751; and Hans Martin (b. 1727) went to Pennsylvania in 1749 and probably later to North Carolina. This book includes mainly the descendants of sons of Johann Peter. Descendants live in North Carolina, Texas and elsewhere. // Includes allied families of Shook, Freeman, Cornelison etc. // Includes index. // Subjects: Cannon Fincannon Voncannon Vuncannon Shook Freeman Cornelison "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Second Edition. // This multi-volume set of books is concerned chiefly with the descendants of Samuel Franklin, son of John Franklin Sr. (1727-1819) of Burke County, North Carolina. John Franklin Sr. (1727-1819) was a Revolu- tionary War soldier, and the Franklin Clan believes he was also a great nephew of Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), the American statesman and philosopher who helped draft the Constitution. John Franklin Sr. (1727-1819) married Phebe Parker and had eleven children (five boys and six girls). His son, Samuel Franklin (d.1853), married Dorcas Burns, and had seven children (six boys and one girl). Descendants and relatives (and probably ancestors) lived in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas and elsewhere. Includes some ancestors in England to the early 1500s. // Includes Burleson, Cook, Cuthbertson, Daniels, Dellinger, Denny, Oakes, Phillips, Presley, Reese, Shook, Todd, Vance and related families. // Library copy of v. 1 is "film only;" v. 2 available as both paper and film copy; v. 3 available thusfar as paper copy only. // Subjects: Franklin Burleson Daniels Dellinger Oakes Phillips Reese Shook Todd Vance "
FHL Catalog Notes: " This a multivolume work in progress. Succeeding volumes will provide more information. // Each volume has a bibliography. // Contents: v. 1. First five generations -- v. 2. Generations six through ten. // Includes indexes. // Additions, corrections and updates found in the periodical entitled "3-D data : the newsletter of the Dyckman/Dikeman/Dykeman Family Association" published: East Poland, Maine : Dyckman/Dikeman/Dykeman Family Association, 1985- . Later published in Yuma, Arizona. // Johannes Dyckman, emigrated from the Netherlands in 1651, settling at Fort Orange (now Albany, New York). Descendants lived in New York, Connecticut, and elsewhere. Variants of surname include: Dikeman, Dykeman, Dykman, etc. Includes related families of Knickerbocker, Beers, Shook, Stewart and others. // Subjects: Dikeman Beers Dyckman Shook Stewart Knickerbocker "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Typescript (photocopy) compiled by Gerald Dean Jones, Lima, Ohio. // Includes manuscript additions for 1980 and 1981. // Includes Gill, Grossinbacker, Potts, Romick, Schoonover, Shook, Tucker and related families. // Three Jones brothers--Ephraim (b.178-), Abraham (b.178-) and Samuel (b.1790)--moved from Pennsylvania to Monroe County, Ohio. Descen- dants and relatives lived in Ohio, West Virginia and elsewhere. // Subjects: Jones Gill Grossinbacker Potts Romick Schoonover Shook Tucker "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Direct print made from film made at Alleman Library, Univeristy of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., 1932. Loaned for filming by Bennett S. Baker, representative of the Sparks Family Organization. // Includes Beaty, Davidson, Ivy, Metsker, Purvis, Shook, Swinehart and related families. // William Tennis Sparks was born at Laurel, Franklin Co., Ind. in 1849. In 1869, he married Mary Caroline Beaty near Sharpsville, Tipton Co., Ind. They had two daughters. In 1883, he married Lida Swinehart. They had two children. The last date in his journal is 2 Aug. 1929. // Subjects: Sparks Beaty Davidson Ivy Metsker Purvis Shook Swinehart "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes Shook, Stahl, Norrman and related families. // Leander Liback was born April 4, 1868 in Finland. His parents were Matts Mattson Liback the Elder (1833-1909) and Anna Lisa Simonsdr. (1828-1907). He immigrated to the United States in 1889. He married Minnie May Ford (1876-1914) March 31, 1899. They had four children. Leander died July 5, 1956. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived in Finland, New Jersey, Texas and elsewhere. Subjects: Liback Leback Lybeck Shook Stahl Norrman "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes index. // William Mansfield/Mansfeldt and his two brothers emigrated from the Black Forest region of Germany to England and then to the Colonies in the late 1700's and landed at North Carolina. One brother went north and the other died shortly after landing. William stayed in North Carolina and married Rebecca Thomas. They also lived in South Carolina and Kentucky before settling in the Sequatchie Valley of Tennessee in 1823. They were the parents of five sons: John M. married Gemima Russell and they were the parents of nine children; Mathew William married Susanah (?Randolph) and five children were born; Thomas married Catherine Roberts and they had seven children; Robert M. married Nancy Jane Spears and they had twelve children; and Norman Mansfield married Virginia Jane Haney and they had eighteen children. Includes several generations of descendants. // Peter Stites and his wife Christina emigrated with four children from Bavaria to America about 1835. In 1840, they were living in Stark Co., Ohio. The German spelling of their name was Stitz. They had five more children and in the 1850 census of Indiana, they had Americanized their name. They died in Wells Co., Indiana and are buried in the Albright Cemetery. A grandson, William Stites married Hattie McDaniel in 1850 in Wells Co. Includes seven generations. // Includes Mansfeldt, Stites/Stitz, Rapp, Shook, Billman, Schubert and other related families. // Subjects: Mansfield Mansfeldt Stites Stitz Rapp Shook Billman Schubert "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of original published: Carlyle, Ill : D.N. Moore & M. Moore, 1882 (St. Louis, Mo. : A.R. Fleming, printer). 82 p. // Includes Biggs, Clark, Reed, Robinson, Shook, Whiteside and related families. // James Moore (1750-1788) married Catherine Biggs in 1772, and moved from Maryland to Kaskaskia, Randolph County, Illinois in 1781. Descendants and relatives lived in Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, California and elsewhere. Includes history of the Moore centennial reunion held at Carlyle, Illinois in 1881. // Subjects: Moore Biggs Clark Reed Robinson Shook Whiteside "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes index. // Includes Dieck, Hathaway, Meier, Schrah, Shook and related families. // Conrad Schad (b.ca.1683) and his family immigrated from Germany to Philadelphia in 1733, and settled in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan and elsewhere. // Subjects: Schad Dieck Hathaway Meier Schrah Shook "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes index. // Genealogy of Kenneth Clarence Kaufman b. 1925 in St. Louis, Missouri to Elmer and Margaret Kaufman. Includes the families of Shook, Jones, Phillips, Ross, Petri, Wickline and Kaufman of St. Clair County, Illinois. // Subjects: Shook Phillips Jones Ross Petri Wickline Kaufman "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes index. // Contains brief histories of towns and families in Tallahatchie County. Also includes a history of Northeast Tallahatchie County and the Bethel United Methodist Church along with town and church cemetery inscriptions from all over the Tallahatchie County. // A native of Tallahatchie County, Helen E. Staten Arnold spent most of of her young life there. She found that her family the Statens/ Statons were some of the earlier settlers of Tallahatchie County, but that the Staton name is mentioned in only one of the local histories. In this book, she provides some history of her and her husband's families (Staten & Shannon; Denley & Shook). // Subjects: Staten Shannon Denley Shook Staton Mississippi, Tallahatchie - Cemeteries "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of original published : Wayne, Ok. : G. Posey, 1990. 86 p. // Dale Alford Shook was born in Texas in 1921. He married Nora Betty Rushing in 1940 and they had three children. Information on their ancestral lines as well as their descendants is included in this volume prepared by their daughter. Their ancestors came from the colonial south and their descendants now live in Texas and Oklahoma. // Includes Shook, Deal, Hamilton, Owens, Jones, Mitchell, Rushing, Barber, and related families.// Subjects: Shook Deal Hamilton Owens Jones Mitchell Rushing Barber "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microreproduction of original published: [United States : s.n.], 1976. -- 44 p. : ill., facsim., ports. // Shook and Fehler/Failor families of Pennsylvania and Ohio; Viers family of Ohio. // Subjects: Viers Shook Fehler Failor "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of manuscript (typewritten) at the Springfield Public Library, Springfield, Mass. // Includes Shook, Keeler, Pynchon, Jones, Wardwell and other related families. // Josiah Jones (1754-1796) of High Ridge, Connecticut, married Sarah Smith. Their granddaughter, Louise Jane Jones married Henry Wardell (1811-1890) of New Canaan, Conn. in 1838. Their son Isaac Jones Wardell (1846-1918) married Kate Seymour Shook. // William Pynchon came to the Colonies with Gov. Winthrop. His son Major John Pynchon married Amy Wyllys in 1644. A descendant, Kate Seymour Shook married Isaac Jones Wardell in 1876 at Elizabethtown, N.Y. Includes pedigree chart and genealogy papers for the Keeler and Wardwell families. Several generations of descendants are given. // Subjects: Wardell Jones Shook Keeler Pynchon Wardwell "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm made of typescript (5 leaves) prepared in 1973; held at the Ripley County Historical Museum, Versailles, Indiana. // Includes Connelly, Gookins, Hawthorne, Hughes, Hunter, Shook and other families. // E. M. Wooley married Elizabeth Ramsey (1825-1894) in 1848, and lived in Ripley County, Indiana. Descendants and other families to 1884 lived in Indiana, Kansas and elsewhere. // Subject Wooley Conelly Gookins Hawthorne Hughes Hunter Shook "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes index. // Includes information on the Gibson, Klinefelter and Schuck families. // Charles Patrick Whaylen was born 17 March 1818 in Kildare Co., Ireland. Charles married Mary Carrigan ca. 1838. They immigrated to America sometime prior to the year 1840. They lived in New York and six years later moved to the state of Iowa. Charles and Mary were the parents of nine children. Descendants lived in Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota and elsewhere. // Subjects: Whaylen Gibson Klinefelter Schuck "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Reproduced from typescript and ms. // A genealogy and a history of the relatives of Elmer Leon Kearney born 19 June 1907 in Glenville, Nebraska the son of John Kearney, Jr. (1862-1938) and Clarissa Elizabeth Schuck (1862-1931). He never married. // Includes Schuck, Barth, Mick, Kohl, and related families. // Subjects: Kearney Schuck Barth Mick Kohl "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes bibliography. // Includes index. // Includes Werbel, Warvel, Warble, Sellers, Kaylor, Leap, Kretzer, Shuck, DeRush, Eakle, Bowser, Hovermale and related families. // Johannes Werbel, Jr. (1738-1809) immigrated from Germany with his father, Johannes Sr. in 1740 and married Maria Salome (ca. 1740-1829) settling in Westminster, Maryland in 1760. They later moved to Antitum, Maryland. Johannes was known as John Warble, Maria Salome (no surname available) was known as Sarah. Descendants lived in Maryland, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Florida, Louisiana and elsewhere. // Subjects: Werbel Warvel Warble Sellers Kaylor Leap Schuck Kretzer "
FHL Catalog Notes: Microreproduction of original published : Brookville, In. : E. Pflum, 1994. 283 p. " Johann Michael Marke Ripperger was born in Germany in 1794. He married Anna Margarethe Odenwald and they had ten children. They came to America about 1833 and settled in Indiana. Information on many of their descendants who now live throughout the northern mid west is included in this volume. // Includes Ripperger, Winters, Schneider, Risch, Schuck, Bedel, and related families. // Subjects: Ripperger Winters Schneider Risch Schuck Bedel "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microreproduction of original published: Los Altos Hills, Calif. : S.M. Stout, [1987]. ii [i.e. vii], 107 leaves. // Revision, with additions and corrections, of original 1985 edition. // "References:" leaves 105-107. // Includes index. // Includes Cable, Crumrine, Schuck, Sullivan, Wallace and related families. // Samuel Magill (1767/1773-1833) married Eleanor M. Forsyth(e) and the family possibly immigrated from northern Ireland to Cross Creek Village, Pennsylvania. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, California and elsewhere. // Subjects: Magill Forsyth Forsythe Cable Crumrine Schuck Sullivan Wallace "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of manuscript. // Subjects: Schuck Reichert Frank Bohnert B�uerle Meier " In German
FHL Catalog Notes: " Cover title: The descendants of Johann Heinrich Ohl, ca.1742-1981 : their deep roots and tangled branches / Viola May (Ohl) Sims. // Includes index (listing Ohle and Ohley as variant spellings). // Includes Crouse, Hunsicker, Klaiss, Schuck, Shanabarger, Wertman and related families. // Limited edition. // Johannes Heinrich Ohl (1704-1785) married Nancy Katzenbach (Kalzebaw) and immigrated in 1752 from Germany to Heidelberg Township, Bucks (later Northampton, now Lehigh) County, Pennsylvania; his wife died at sea, and he arrived as a widower with eight children. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and elsewhere. // Subjects: Ohl Ohley Crouse Hunsicker Klaiss Schuck Shanabarger Wertman "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Microfilm of typescript, ms., and newsclipping collection (photocopy, 50 leaves) at the Willard Library, Evansville, Indiana. // Text in English and German. // Contains copies of family documents, family photographs, genealogical notes, correspondence, newsclippings, etc. // Phillip Schuck was born at Weis Baden, Germany. He immigrated to the United States, and was a restauranteur and saloon keeper in Washington, Indiana. When he died in 1888, he had been in the United States for twenty years and was aged 49. He was survived by a wife, Catherine, and five children. His son, Peter Schuck, was born at New Albany, Indiana, in 1870. He married Wilhelmina S. Beckemeyer at Washington, Indiana, in 1895. They had four children, 1896-1905. He was a barber in Washington, Indiana. He died in 1935. // Includes the Beckemeyer and other related families. // Subjects: Schuck Beckemeyer "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Justus Friederick Stein (1814-1895) and his wife, Marie Elizabeth (1819-1889), of Niederaula, Germany, had six children, 1839-1850. Three of their sons immigrated to the United States. Their son, Heinrich/Curtis Henry Stein (1839-1904), married Christine E. Berlet (1842-1920) in 1861. They had five children who lived to adulthood, 1864-1880. He is buried in the Mount Hope Cemetery, Sibley, Ford County, Illinois. Descendants and relatives listed lived in Germany, Illinois, Idaho, Texas, and elsewhere. Locality names not given for most descendants. // Includes the Brucker, Berck, Berlet, Schuck, Ruppel and other allied families. // Subjects: Stein Berck Berlet Schuck Ruppel "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Includes Ellis, Hartman, Mitchell, Ridout, Schooks and related families. // Arthur Aylworth (b.ca.1656) immigrated from England or Wales to Windsor, Massachusetts about 1679/1681. Descendants lived in New England, Michigan and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Ontario and elsewhere in Canada. // Subjects: Aylsworth Ellsworth Ellis Hartman Mitchell Ridout Schooks "
FHL Catalog Notes: " Cover title: The Schuch/Such family. // Includes Carda, Havranek, Pazour, Pravecek, Rados, Vacek and related families. // Jan Schuch (1832-1941) immigrated from Czechoslovakia to New York City between 1870 and 1874. He later moved to Tabor, South Dakota. Descendants lived in South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Oregon and elsewhere. // Subjects: Schuch Such Carda Havranek Pazour Pravecek Rados Vacek "
E-Mail to Neal
Return to Shuck Family Home Page


text:
There are about 14 thousand children of all ages under CPS custody at any one time, and about a fourth of them are between the ages of 12 and 18.ξ Unfortunately, many donors, who mean well and just want to help, will buy Christmas gifts for the small kids and toddlers, and the older kids just get left out.ξ Kurt Kuykendall is a volunteer with Be A Resource Houston (BEAR), formed to help CPS, and he says it's not hard to understand why that is.
"Younger children seem to be a little easier to buy things for.ξ The things are a little less expensive and they're more fun. The older children don't seem to be the first thought on most people's minds, and when you think of Christmas, or the holiday season, you always think of young kids."ξ
Kuykendall says yes, it is harder to buy for teenagers, but clothing, accessories, and games are always good.ξ Things like shirts, jackets, jeans, athletic shoes, wallets, wrist watches, portable radios and CD players, digital cameras, handheld video games, things parents would buy for their own teens. He also says their deadline for collecting the gifts is getting close, so...
"People can help out the Be A Resource organization by dialing 713-940-3087, or they can look at the website which is Be A Resource Houston dot org."
That number again is 713-940-3087.ξ The website is Be A Resource Houston dot org.ξ
Jim Bell, KUHF, Houston Public Radio.

subset: commoncrawl


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Bountiful Bowl
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At Bountiful Bowl we offer 20 high quality lanes with easy automatic scoring for family, friends, and league bowling. Join a league, have a party, or just bowl for fun. For family fun and recreatio...
Bob's Tree Service Inc.
724 W 500 S, West Bountiful, UT 84087-1457 phone: (801) 295-8907
BTS services contractors and residential customers with high quality workmanship . We are a part of the community and we appreciate your business. Residential and Commercial Building Demolition, Gr...
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Salt Lake's custom T-Shirt printing company. We will help design, print and deliver your orders of any szie. We specialize in Youth and High School Sports, Business and Organizations looking for sp...
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text: Mel Stitzel | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Mel Stitzel Lyricist, Composer Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Grab Bag[Musical, Revue, Original] Additional lyrics by Mel Stitzel Additional music by Mel Stitzel Oct 06, 1924 - Mar 14, 1925 Find out where Mel Stitzel and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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Kevin P Campbell
Dr. Kevin Campbell is an Investigator for the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Roy J. Carver Distinguished Professor of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Head of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Director of the Paul D. Wellstone Muscular Dystrophy Cooperative Research Center, and Professor of Neurology and Internal Medicine at the Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa
He received his Ph.D. in Biophysics from the University of Rochester in 1979 and went on to complete his postdoctoral studies under Dr. David MacLennan at the University of Toronto. In 1981 Campbell began his work in the Department of Physiology and Biophysics at the University of Iowa.
In 2009 Campbell was the recipient of the March of Dimes Prize in Developmental Biology for his pioneering research on cell mechanisms involved in muscular dystrophy. He has published over 400 papers, and his current areas of interest include elucidating the molecular basis of muscular dystrophy and developing strategies to treat muscular dystrophy.
I am fascinated by the molecular architecture and machinery of muscle cells, and I am constantly surprised by the number of cellular mechanisms that maintain muscle function. I am encouraged by these discoveries, too, because all of these mechanisms provide us with many possibilities for attacking the muscle disease.


text:
- Food Bank Week Begins
Jessica Simpson Excited About Weight Watchers and More Celebrity News
Today on The Daily Meal
Recipe of the day
Weddings, engagements, showers, and dirty dancing — looks like celebrity couples everywhere are celebrating. With Mark Zuckerberg's Italian honeymoon, Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel's engagement party, and Rihanna choosing Drake again, everyone is left wondering what other couples will emerge at the next table.
Restaurant Buzz
• Another celebrity sighting at Yellowtail in Las Vegas — Pink and husband Carey Hart having a sushi and wine date night followed by the show "O by Cirque du Soleil" at the Bellagio. [People]
• Sienna Miller and fiancé Tom Sturridge take their cake to go after Miller's baby shower in London. [Popsugar]
• Mark Zuckerberg and wife Priscilla Chan ate at McDonald's in Italy during their honeymoon. [The Daily Meal]
• Wolfgang Puck catered Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel's engagement party in Los Angeles. [The Daily Meal]
• Rihanna and Drake reunited over champagne and dirty dancing at Miami's LIV Nightclub. [Hollywood Life]
Seen & Heard
• Jessica Simpson tweeted, "So excited to be a part of the Weight Watchers family." [Twitter/Jessica Simpson]
• Beyoncé got "chocolate wasted" after her concert series at Revel this weekend. [Us]
• "In my house, I crush the grilling and this Memorial Day is no different," wrote Elizabeth Banks on her website. We know where she was on the big holiday. [Elizabeth Banks]
• Kourtney Kardashian and son Mason shopped the farmers market on Saturday in Calabasas, Calif. [People]
• Kim Kardashian apologized for calling Indian food "disgusting." [LA Times]
Be a Part of the Conversation
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At her own wedding reception, Justine (Kirsten Dunst) is overcome by depression and alienates everyone, including her new husband (Alexander Skarsgard) and her devoted sister Claire (Charlotte Gainsbourg). When a new planet, Melancholia, appears in the sky, Justine knows it will destroy Earth.
Von Trier is a burr under the hide for many viewers, and the unconverted won't be convinced. But it's audacious, beautiful, tactful filmmaking and perhaps the perfect match for The Tree Of Life on a bipolar double bill.
Reviewed by Kim Newman
Read The Full Empire Review »
Click for the full Empire review and post your own review and rating.


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inthemix is the world's leading EDM community.
From humble beginnings in Australia, inthemix has grown into one of the world's biggest and most influential EDM communities and content platforms online, viewed by more than 6 million unique visitors in 2012.
Our goal is to unite the industry behind a legitimate, trusted and influential media platform that elevates the quality of conversation around all things EDM. By sharing our passion for the music, the artists, the events and the fans we hope we can play our part in making EDM the biggest music genre in the world by providing an independent, credible voice.
So come with us on a journey, as inthemix takes you 'inside EDM'.
inthemix is the world's #1 leading dance music media. With international coverage of everything dance music and EDM, inthemix is able to provide unparalleled reach to the valuable, yet diverse and hard-to-reach young adult and dance music audience across the globe.
For more information on advertising on inthemix, contact us here.
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"Romney advisor Dan Senor says that traditional oil drilling is the technology of the past. The 'real economic growth' is in cleantech and greentech."
Well nobody said it was a perfect team.
Mitt Romney has vowed to drill the nation's way out of its foreign oil addiction instead of investing in clean fuel technologies—but according to Dan Senor, one of Romney's closest political advisers, that's bad economics.
Senor's 2009 bestseller, "Start-Up Nation: The Story of Israel's Economic Miracle," argues that economies geared toward advancing and adopting new technologies like oil-free cars will transform entire global industries. He says economies focused on traditional oil drilling will continue to generate short-term wealth, but at the cost of innovation.
"You look at some of these countries in the Arab world that are so dependent on oil … They're being held back by so little innovation in those sectors," Senor said last year in a lecture at the University of Rochester. "The real economic growth is coming in biotech, medical devices, cleantech, greentech, IT."
Senor's argument calls into question the Romney campaign's claim that developing all U.S. carbon energy reserves would spawn an economic resurgence.


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Upper Boulder Lake - Gore Range
Jet Ski Fishing
Who says fishing isn't exciting?
Patagonia Micropuff Pullover - $90 Small & Medium
Re: Re: Campmor poncho --- good, but some downsides
Just in case you have not read this article on the Equinox Poncho. "Problems with the Campmor/Equinox Poncho/Shelter in "shelter" mode: Without ridgeline tie-outs at each end of t...
Re: Photon Freedom Micro Light
Slightly off topic, but you can buy the Photon Freedom microlight here for $12.95 shipped ($9.95 + $3.00 shipping). My experience is they ship the same day you pay - bought from them twice. Min...
Re: Bighorn Mountains Wyoming
While you are around that area, drive down to Tensleep and drop past the Brokenback Creek (N 44.084181°, W 107.517364°) that flows into Nowood River - north-west of Tensleep, WY. Nowood used to...
Re: Cheaper version W/5 alarms
Mikie, do you have a weight for this watch?
Watch with multiple alarms
Looking for a lightweight watch that can be programmed once for at least 4 daily alarms: e.g. ring at 5:00am, 9:17am, 12:33pm, 3:57pm.
Re: Cocoon's are in - what size???
Someone else posted this link a while back: http://tinyurl.com/2djmyh
Re: Firewalls and such.
For the NSA, yes. For the most hackers, no. Install Tor and then do a TraceRoute for something like BPL. If you are in the US, Tor runs you through a scad of non-US NATed computers worldwide. ...
All Reader Reviews by Steve .
Showing 1 - 10 of 10 | Page: 1
Driducks rainsuit
Tested: - size: small - jacket weight: 5.5 oz - pants weight: 4.4 oz Pro: - price - weight - functionality Con: - fragile - zipper Having used Driducks for 2 years in ...
Darn Tough Vermont Socks Customer Service
Had a small hole form on the ankle of one of my Darn Tough Full Cushion Boot socks that I use mostly for fishing. Surprising since I have a pair of Micro Cushions that I have hiked the heck out of wi...
Learned about BackCountry.com here and have dealt with their customer service twice. First time I purchased a Granite Gear Vapor Trail on sale and the waist belt was out of spec - this true for all...
Granite Gear Vapor Trail
Overall a nice pack with the exception of the huge extension collar and the fact that the Men's Medium waist belt length significantly differs from what Granite Gear says it is. Granite Gear sp...
Sahalie Men's Ultralight Tights
I ordered a pair of the Sahalie's Men's Ultralight Tights (medium, 1.8 oz) and the siz...
Inova Microlight
Last summer I lost a Photon that had faithfully served me for several years and hav...
Jim Wood SuperCat
Although I haven't used it in the field yet it works great in the house. Brings 2 cups of cold tap water to a rolling boil in about 6 minutes (prime: 1 minute; cook 5 minutes) using less than 1oz...
Ordered a Contrail during the holiday sale. Followed up with an email asking for some scrap material. Communication was great. Order was perfect. Delivery exceeded expectations. If the tent i...
Lighten Up! by Don Ladigin
Lighten Up is an entertaining introduction to lightweight backpacking. Lots of good material for the beginner and a nice review for experienced lightweighters. The illustrations really make the book...
Mont Bell
13 years ago I purchased a lightweight Montbell Parka. It served me well until the Gortex started to delaminate this year. I called the Boulder office hoping to find a place to have it repaired. Th...


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text:
Bronze figure of Horus of Pe
From Egypt
Late Period, after 600 BC
Horus of Pe, performing a ritual dance
This falcon-headed deity is associated with
Buto, the ancient capital of the Nile Delta in Egypt before the
unification of Lower and Upper Egypt.
The figures are traditionally shown kneeling on one knee, with one arm raised and the other crossing the chest. It is likely that this unusual pose was part of a ritual dance. The left arm of the figure was cast separately to achieve the pose.
The eyes, cheeks and wig of this statuette were once inlaid, though no fragments have survived to indicate the materials used. The textured surface of the body perhaps indicates that it was covered with gold leaf. This suggests that the figure was dedicated by a very wealthy individual, perhaps even the king himself. Unfortunately the base of the statuette, which would probably have been inscribed with the name of the owner, is lost.
More information
C.A.R. Andrews, Eternal Egypt: treasures from, exh. cat. (Hong Kong, Museum of Art, 1998)
Height: 26.000 cm
Height: 26.000 cm
Museum number


text:
Some information is missing or invalid below.
Dallas Cowboys Watch & Bifold Wallet Gift Set
Sorry, the item isout of stock
The ultimate gift for the ultimate sports fan. This Dallas Cowboys watch and bifold wallet gift set is the perfect gift for any occasion.
Product Features
- Includes: bifold wallet & watch
- Genuine leather bifold wallet
- Quartz movement
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Product Details
- Manufacturer's lifetime limited warranty
- Imported
Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.
Our hassle-free return policy means worry-free shopping.
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text:
About Us Request a Brochure How To Buy Contact your Local Depot Trade Customers
Howdens Joinery has over 100 door styles to choose from including internal, sliding wardrobe, external, French and garage doors.
In addition to our range of doors, we also offer quality joinery products, from hardware and stair parts to skirting, plus the tools, fixings and accessories that you need to install them.
We offer a wide choice of joinery products for all kinds of
renovation, refurbishment and new build projects. We have designed our
range specifically to meet the diverse demands of today's homes,
commercial properties and public spaces.


text:
Counseling and Spirituality: Integrating Spiritual and Clinical Orientations | 9780132393133
ISBN-13: 9780132393133 See more
Author(s): Joshua M. Gold
Price Information
Rental OptionsExpiration Date
- Apr 6, 2016$28.99
eTextbook Digital Rental:180 days
Our price: $28.99
Regular price:$71.00
You save:$42.01
Additional product details
Innovative and reflective, the first edition of Counseling and Spirituality strives to integrate the spiritual and clinical perspectives of counselors in order to successfully support clients' religious or spiritual journeys through utilizing appropriate knowledge and interventions. With cultural concerns such as religion and spirituality quickly becoming of growing importance and interest in the helping professions, this book serves to define varieties of spiritual beliefs, assess spiritual wellness, and apply theory- and practice-based approaches to individualized spiritual counseling situations.
Throughout the 15 chapters of the text, author Joshua Gold helps current and future counselors alike to contemplate how they see religion and spirituality in their own lives and to appraise how their own spirituality sways who they are as clinicians and what they do in the provision of mental health services for their clients.
Marketing Promotion
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text:
Published on Apr. 21, 2011
West Virginia junior forward Kevin Jones will enter the 2011 NBA Draft but not immediately hire an agent, leaving open the option to return to school.
"A lot of scouts are really high on him if he does come out this year," Jones' brother, Gerard, told the Lower Hudson Journal News on Thursday.
Jones (6-8, 255) averaged 13.1 points and 7.5 rebounds as a junior as West Virginia reached the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. He was named honorable mention for the All-Big East team.
Underclassmen who do not sign with an agent have until May 8 to withdraw from the draft and retain NCAA eligibility.


text:
SAN FRANCISCO -- Casey Kasem, who hosted "American Top 40" on radio and television from 1970 to 2004, has died at age 82 in a Gig Harbor, Wash., hospital, according to media reports Sunday citing a Facebook posting by his daughter, Kerri. Kasem had been in ill health for several years, suffering from Lewy body dementia, a progressive disease similar to Parkinson's.
Market Pulse
Casey Kasem, rock radio icon, dead at 82
More News from MarketWatch
Top Stories


text:
The game will come in three editions:
Each edition includes 30 days of free playtime. The pre-order bonuses, including early game access, are in limited supply and you can pre-order at most major retailers and EA's Origin.com service.
Star Wars: The Old Republic is to be released sometime later this year.


text: Ledcor owns and operates a pipe fabrication and module assembly facility in Nisku, Alberta, located along the province's "High Load Transportation Corridor." The facility gives us the ability to meet the needs of any project's scope. This high production facility has: 40,000 square feet of indoor pipe fabrication 5,000 square feet of indoor sandblast 5,000 square feet of indoor painting areas 40,000 diameter inches of pipe welding per month In-house pipe spooling services using a CAD system 14 overhead cranes for movement of materials Computerized pipe cutting and pipe end preparation A protected and contained non-destructive testing bunker area, allowing for continuous pipe fabrication while also X-ray testing of pipe joints Space available to manage up to 100 modules at any one time of various sizes in a variety of stages of assembly and completion A rail spur line into the site for receipt of incoming materials The entire facility is designed and constructed for maximum efficiency and cost effectiveness. Our throughput capacity for pipe fabrication is about 40,000 unfactored diameter inches per month. We have shipped approximately 25 completed modules each month, while another 75 modules have been in various stages of completion.


text:
Performance of an Adaptive Multimedia Mechanism in a Wireless Multi-User Environment
Download Now
Date Added: Feb 2010
Format: PDF
With the increasing popularity of accessing multimedia services over different wireless networks, researchers have been trying to develop different adaptive multimedia mechanisms in order to mitigate the impact of fluctuating radio resources. This paper considers the case when multiple users stream video over the same IEEE 802.11b WLAN using a newly proposed Signal Strength-based Adaptive Multimedia Delivery Mechanism (SAMMy). SAMMy makes use of the IEEE 802.11k standard and uses estimated signal strength, location, and packet loss as part of its adaptive mechanism in order to increase user perceived quality for multimedia streaming applications in wireless networks.


text:
Product Description
- Dispenses treats or kibble
- Keeps dogs mentally stimulated, physically active
- Durable, non toxic construction
- Easy to clean and refill
- Select from 3 or 5 inch sizes
The IQ Treat Ball uses a simple concept. Play and get goodies! What's not to like about that? IQ Treat Ball is a treat dispensing toy that will both challenge and entertain your dog. Simply add treats or kibble to the ball, give it to your dog and you'll both be entertained! As your dog moves the ball about the treats are dispensed through a small hole on one side of the ball. The more he plays, the more goodies he gets. It's a great way to keep your dog mentally stimulated and physically active. It's also an excellent alternative to the traditional food bowl, extending the joy of feeding time and preventing unhealthy gulping.
IQ Treat Ball is easy to refill. Simply unscrew the two halves of the ball, remove the center disc, and add the treats to the solid color half of the ball. Replace the center disc and put the two halves back together and you're ready to go. The IQ Treat Ball also allows you to change the difficulty of the toy by adjusting the center disc.
Balls are made of durable, non toxic plastic. To clean, hand wash with warm, sudsy water. Rinse and dry before filling. Select from 3 inch or 5 inch.
NOTE: This product must be larger than the width of your dog's mouth. Always supervise play time. Not intended to be used as a chew toy.
Brand: OurPet's
Made in China
Find Similar Products by Category
Product Reviews
Buy This Toy
Posted by Deb Wood on 4th Nov 2014
Miles has one of each color. He adores them. Sometimes he wants his entire kibble meal in this toy. Do be aware that a smart dog can this open. Miles stuffs his between the couch cushions and swipes his paw to open. He loves to fling it against the washer to make noise. Or let it go down the steps. We use it teach color discrimination since this toy is the two colors dogs see. He can play with this for hours.
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text:
McDonald's: Small McCafé Blueberry Pomegranate Smoothie Only $1 (5/21-5/23)
This Hip2Save.com Deal was hand-posted on Monday, May 20th, 2013 at 12:51 pm.
Head to McDonald's starting tomorrow, 5/21 through 5/23, to score a small McCafé Blueberry Pomegranate Smoothie for only $1! Made with a blend of blueberries, raspberries and a splash of pomegranate juice. Yummy!
(Thanks, Midget Momma & Freebie Shark!)
10 Hip Readers Commented
Hi!! Does this apply to Puerto Rico ???
ohhhh. . . one of our favorite vacations was to Puerto Rico. Love your area (and the coffee!!) of the world!
Can we use the free egg white omlet coupon (with purchase) ? :)
They sign at my store says "any flavor," so I don't know ifthe other smoothies are included.
Is there a coupon to print out for McDonalds smoothie?
Check your bag if you order food before throwing it away because today there was a coupon stuck on the outside for the new eggwhite delight breakfast sandwich for $1. Almost threw it away.
rarely go to McDonald's but promised our girls ice cream after their dance recital. I had the blueberry pomegranite smoothie and the cashier took one dollar off. It was tasty.
Great question¡¡ does it apply in Puerto Rico?..
i work at mcdonalds. all flavors are included :)
Cool, I work at McDonald's also, but not even the managers are aware if it was all flavor.


text:
choice properties reit (CHP-U:Toronto)
Last C$11.72 CAD
Change Today +0.11 / 0.95%
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CHP-U On Other Exchanges
As of 4:00 PM 10/9/15 All times are local (Market data is delayed by at least 15 minutes).
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text:
Inc., headquartered in Atlanta, GA, is a leading global provider of enterprise
business software for mid-size discrete and batch-process manufacturing enterprises
and large corporate divisions. MAPICS revenues in fiscal 1998 were $130 million.
IBM launched MAPICS II (Manufacturing Accounting and Production Information
Control System) software in 1978. It was the first MRP system commercially available
for manufacturing enterprises and held the lion's share of the marketplace for
many years, until the advent of client-server computing and emergence of the
new generation of MRP systems, namely ERP. MAPICS II evolved from its start
on the earliest midrange computers to take advantage of IBM's AS/400 in 1988
(MAPICS/DB). In 1993, IBM formed an alliance with Marcam Corp., which took over
the MAPICS product and announced MAPICS XA (eXtended Advantage). In 1997, MAPICS
Inc. separated from Marcam and became an independent public company, registered
on the NASDAQ national market. The Company's current MAPICS XA product line,
installed in over 2,400 sites, consists of more than 50 integrated application
modules in the following six areas: Engineering Management; Demand Management;
Operations Management; Resource Planning; Financial Management; and Business
Management. Recent product enhancements include technologies such as Wisdom,
an advanced planning and scheduling system developed in alliance with Symix
Systems; FrontOffice, a CRM solution, developed in alliance with Trilogy Software;
COM_Net, for Internet enabled order management; and MAPICS Workflow, a solution
that enhances data sharing throughout the corporate enterprise. MAPICS sells
its product primarily through a network of 85 affiliates that sell, install,
service and support the product line in more than 70 countries (approx. 25%
of the total MAPICS' revenue comes from the international market). By fiscal
year end 1998, the Company had approx. 5,700 MAPICS II and MAPICS/DB customer
Fig. 1
Well-established, leading global position in discrete and
batch manufacturing Small-to-Medium Enterprises (SME) segment of ERP market,
with a comprehensive product line, large satisfied customer base, and dedicated
affiliate channel. Established track record of delivering consistent profitable
results (See Fig. 1 - MAPICS, Inc. Annual Results Chart).
MAPICS has consistently scored above average in following
key industry customer-service & support benchmarks: reliability, quality
of support, vendor stability, overall relationship, ease of doing business,
affiliate product and industry knowledge.
Continuous focus on high customer satisfaction and heavy
investment in R&D (See Fig. 4 ERP Vendors R&D Employees as % of Total
Employees). Low staff turnover provides for a very stable organization,
while a long presence on the same platform ensured that R&D money had been
spent on enhancing product functionality, rather than on keeping up with
the latest technology fads.
Fig. 2
Increasingly competitive market and declining market growth
caused the Company to post modest results in the first 3 quarters of fiscal
1999. Recent MAPICS revenue growth has been driven primarily by the existing
customer base (approx. 80% of total revenue), with significant deceleration
in license revenue (down 16%), flat total revenue, and steep profit decrease
(down 37%) compared to the third quarter of the last year (see Fig. 2 -
MAPICS Inc. Quarterly Results Chart).
Late move into Windows NT platform development in 1998
makes the Company's mid-term success directly dependent on IBM's ability
to successfully market the AS/400.
MAPICS is confined to discrete and batch manufacturing
markets and does not support process manufacturing with complex product
formulas. This does not provide MAPICS much maneuverability within an ERP
market with a declining growth rate. Moreover some modules offer only basic
functionality within its "native" discrete manufacturing area (e.g. quality
management, transportation, human resources).
Fig. 3
Fiscal 1999 will prove to be challenging for MAPICS. We
predict significantly reduced annual revenue growth (10%-20%), and reduced
profit (down 40%) compared to the last fiscal year (75% probability).
No major acquisitions are expected in the foreseeable future
(80% probability). Instead, the focus will be on interfacing with Trilogy's
applications, as well as on expanding its own product functionality and
offering new vertical industry solutions (see Vendor Challenges).
AS/400 products will contribute more than 50% of total
license revenue within the next 5 fiscal years (70% probability). For the
next 18 months, approx. 80% of license revenue will come from MAPICS existing
customer base, who will want to either replace an old MAPICS product or
add new modules to an existing MAPICS XA installation (75% probability).
Fig. 4
into process manufacturing might appear as a logical surface recommendation.
However, since its inception, MAPICS has focused on discrete manufacturing,
and has not developed any internal process manufacturing expertise. Existing
MAPICS resources and corporate culture do not make diversification a viable
option at this stage. Therefore, we recommend the following:
MAPICS should further entrench its leading position in
the Small-to-Medium Enterprises (SME) market segment in the following ways:
Expand business in its existing customer base, by upgrading
older versions of software and by offering both new ERP modules and
enterprise applications beyond its core ERP solutions (Front-Office,
Supply Chain, E-Commerce).
Expand further into the SME market, particularly into
the lower-end that is still out of reach of the bigger ERP vendors by
further leveraging its very strong affiliate channel network. Delivery
of more new, focused and pre-configured vertical solutions, and offering
application of outsourcing would make MAPICS additionally attractive
to resource constrained smaller enterprises.
Expedite the completion of Windows NT and Java related
development work before the end of 1999.
Remain committed to new product features/enhancements introduction
(e.g. multi-site capabilities and transportation) and to enhancing Business
Intelligence offerings.
We generally recommend including MAPICS on a long list
of an enterprise application selection for mid-market companies (with $50M-$500M
in revenue) and to divisions of Tier1 global companies, based on its broad
product portfolio and excellent global service and support.
MAPICS should be included on the short list of any selection
within the SME market where discrete and batch manufacturing and logistics
modules are the main pillars of an enterprise application. The industries
that would most likely benefit from using MAPICS products are automotive,
electronics, industrial machinery and equipment, consumer products, and
While MAPICS service and support is strong overall, affiliate
capabilities and industry focus can vary. Therefore, potential clients should
conduct a preliminary research on industry expertise and reference sites
of a regional MAPICS affiliate service provider when MAPICS is included
in the selection process.
If MAPICS XA is selected, future clients should negotiate
possible future server uplift charges, in anticipation of either incorporation
of new product components or expansion to other sites.


text: The star of MTV's Awkward and the film The Canyons, Funk trained in gymnastics in his younger years. "I was hit by a car as a kid and I just flew off of it, flipped and landed safely," he recalls to Us. "Staying in shape helps you through dangerous situations."


text:
PsHomeCentral.net started around two years ago. Today, right now.. It's gone, most likely for good - unless PS Home continues to PlayStation 4.
I had a great time running it, and got to meet many great members.
Many of you know that I orginally shut it down, then put it back up but I do regret putting it back up. There isn't much left in the Home Community, after Sony decided to shut down PlayStation Home 31th March 2015.
Thank to all the members, to these who joined after we brought it up again and to those who didn't. Thank you for being here, we had over 600 Premium Members which for sure enjoyed their membership here on PsHomeCentral, otherwise they wouldn't get their friends to sign up? .. We had a lot of fun managing the dns servers, where I had thousands of home users using it and Sony then decided to do some hot fix to block our DNS which then made it extremely hard for us to continue.
PlayStation Home: 2008-2015 Is now a history..
PsHomeCentral: 2013-2015 Is now a history..
Me as forum addict, i decided to start a brand new community called TechPulse.io, it's a new community for Technology in general. Anything between gadgets, computers, gaming, consoles, graphics, anime and a lot more! Feel free to join today, you'll meet me and many other ex-PsHomeCentral members here. I hope to keep up the connection with most of the PlayStation Home users.


text:
Selecting an Alarm Company
Knowing how to choose an alarm system is important for homeowners who want to get the most protection for their family that their budget will allow. Most home alarm systems don't differ all that much in terms of what they offer, but the quality of protection that you receive can vary based on the kind of setup that is used and the type of monitoring that is utilized throughout the system. Having some basic information on how to choose a home alarm system can make a big difference in what you direction you go in, so being prepared before you begin shopping around is always a good idea.
When choosing a home alarm system, there are some basic elements that most standard home security systems offer, including a control panel, a keypad for easy arming and disarming, a loud siren, inside motion detector, door and window contacts and a central monitoring station. The exact elements of any home alarm system will vary by brand and model; however, most standard systems do contain these elements at a minimum. What kinds of added features and monitoring services you need depends on your lifestyle, including your daily schedule and how frequently you travel. The size of your family should also be taken into consideration, as you want a system that can be easily scaled up to meet the needs of a growing family.
There are some added features that can be included in a home security system that are important to know about when learning how to choose a home alarm system. Today's home alarm systems can often be combined with smoke detectors, glass break detectors, closed-circuit TV, panic buttons, pressure mats and alarm screens for your windows, offering a greater level of protection than most basic home alarm systems can provide. By incorporating some or all of these additional devices into your home security system, you can get an even higher level of protection than basic locks and alarms can't provide.
When shopping around for which home alarm system to choose, keep in mind that most homeowners insurance companies now offer a discount between 2% and 20% on insurance when homeowners install a security system. Ask your agent which types of system will quality you for a discount before you select a home security system, as you never know how much you can save by selecting a particular brand or model of alarm system.
A good rule when choosing a home alarm system is to make sure you get one that is easy for everyone in the family to use and operate on a daily basis. A home alarm system that is too hard to program or that is too difficult to arm or disarm simply won't get used, so make sure you find something that is designed to be easy to use. When you can get everyone in the family in the habit of always using the alarm, the entire family and all of the possessions in your home can enjoy protection from fire and burglaries whether you are at home, at work or away on vacation.


text: Season 8 - Wolves at the Gate: Issue 13 Apr 4, 2008 18:00:45 GMT -5 Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by Lukee on Apr 4, 2008 18:00:45 GMT -5 xmadxscientistx said:My one comment: All aboard the Xacula mobile.Hahaha i loved their little "you've lost weight." "Can you tell? iv been trying to exercise more?" "It suits you" etc etc. Made me lol reading that.


text:
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or Click to enlarge
Morinoko means "Scents of the Forest" in Japanese. This gift set recreates the freshness of the forest with three calming fragrances — fir, cypress, and conifer.
Three incenses and ceramic stand all packaged in a beautiful pawlonia wood box.
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
Ziji has offered meditation supplies, Asian home decor and Zen art essentials for over 25 years. Whether you're setting up a Buddhist altar or family meditation space, creating a contemplative garden, or simply looking for a new ikebana vase, tea ceremony set or calligraphy brush, we can help you find exactly the right item.
All prices are in USD
© 2015 Ziji. All Rights Reserved.


text:
My favorite Capcom games
A simple list of my favorite Capcom games.
A simple list of my favorite Capcom games.
Though I was a fan of the Street Fighter series since SFII, I didn't fall in love with the game until Alpha 2. In my opinion the music in Alpha 2 is the best in Street Fighter history and Gold edition adding Cammy made me squeel like a freak in heat.
The console version was packed with characters and modes(World Tour anyone?) giving you hours and hours of gameplay. The three game play modes for each character and new techniques also added a little depth to this game. Super Bison was probably the worse thing to happen to a lot of us casual players.
Combining the arcade versions casts together for this game and giving them proper endings was a great idea. Though some of the animations and frames are missing, this game is full of surprises.
When I first played this, I probably soiled myself often.
No use in restating "I wanna take you for a ride." It should have been the second title of the game.
The first taste of cross over madness. It was so bitter and sweet. Now the rest of us have diabetes and require more cross overs.
Even at the time Rival Schools had horrible graphics but everything else made up for it. This was the first real Street Fighter in 3D only, it was missing the Street Fighters.
The moves were insane and creative, the story had text and dialogue, 2 different endings per character and the largest amount of extra ever. Several unlockable modes, characters, alternate costumes, loading screens, art.
The one thing I wont ever forget in this ridiculous game is the special mode were Kyoko will rub your back via the Dual Shock controllers vibrations. Creepy and delightful.
It was like Rival Schools only with better graphics.
I think I'm going to get a lot of slack for placing this game anywhere past the top 10. I admit when I played and fell in love with it I was really young but, the reason I loved it was because of the training mode that made you practice character moves and combos. This same mode was also seen and pre-dates the one in SFIV.
Probably one of the more forgettable Mega Man games. I guess I'm a sucker for 3D incarnations, I did add SFEX A to the list. Meh.
Capcom, you seriously had to get rid of Norimaro? I know he was stupid but hes dangerous if you know how to play him right and I'm sure there is endless satisfaction in beating him up.
I didn't mind the first Dead Rising. The picture taking wasn't my favorite thing so once they got rid of that, I was all on board!
The Darkstalkers series has always been the forgotten step child of Street Fighter, even after Street Fighter lifted things from it. Though Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors wasn't the best game in the series it still holds a nice bang in my heart.
The king of horror games. It was even so hardcore they remade.
One of the underdogs in the Darkstalker series, Night Warriors added a small buff to the original. Sadly its probably more forgettable.
This franchise started out with such a small cast but later on grew to have one of the biggest. The introduction of Dan will probably be a lot of peoples favorite thing about this game.
I know its not one game but the fact that Alpha 1-3 plus different additions with near arcade perfect animations and then Pocket Fighters thrown in, make me too friggin happy!
One of the first games I played on PS2. It was a lot of fun running around slashes demons.
I regreat not playing the squeals but from what I heard DMC2 was a pass anyway.
First SF game on PS3. You have to admit you played it but, You also have to admit it deserved beyond last.
Use your keyboard!
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text:
MDS makes every effort to publish accurate information on the website. "Google Translate" is provided as a free tool for visitors to read content in one's native language. Translations are not guaranteed to be 100% accurate. Neither MDS nor its employees assume liability for erroneous translations of website content.
The Biannual Movement Disorder Society of Australia Conference
Melbourne, Australia - September 8-10, 2011
The Biannual Movement Disorder Society of Australia Conference was held in Melbourne, Australia from September 8-10, 2011 (www.mdsaconference.com.au/) and was endorsed by The Movement Disorder Society.
We were extremely fortunate and honored to have three outstanding international guest speakers: Professor Christopher Goetz from Chicago, Professor Alexander Munchau from Hamburg and Professor Sarah Tabrizi from London who, together with an excellent local Faculty, gave lectures on the theme of Hyperkinetic and Behavioral Movement Disorders as well as Parkinson's disease. Professor Goetz spoke on "The Phenomenology and Pathogenesis of Dyskinesias" and " Phenomenology, Pathophysiology and Management of Tardive Movement Disorders" , Professor Munchau on " Phenomenology and Pathogenesis of Tics and Tourette's Syndrome" and "Management of Tourette's Syndrome Including Deep Brain Stimulation", and Professor Tabrizi on "Huntington's Disease Phenocopies". The meeting was attended by almost 200 delegates and was suffused with a wonderful spirit of intellectual curiosity and debate, with stimulating interaction between speakers and audience.
The Movement Disorder Society of Australia (MDSA) would like to extend its thanks to the sponsors of this meeting, as well as the MDS for its Endorsement. The MDSA has over 100 members and will be co-hosting with the MDS-AOS an MDS Basic Movement Disorders Course as part of the combined meeting of the 13th Asian Oceanian Congress of Neurology and Australian and New Zealand Association of Neurologists Annual Scientific Meeting in Melbourne in June 2012 (www.aocn2012.com/). The MDS 16th International Congress of Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders will of course take place in Dublin, Ireland after that meeting in June, 2012, and the MDSA is of course looking forward to welcoming you to the MDS 17th International Congress of Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders in Sydney, 2013!
Victor Fung, Carolyn Sue, David Williams
555 East Wells Street, Suite 1100
Milwaukee, WI 53202-3823 USA
Contact Us
The International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society (MDS) is a professional society of over 4,500 clinicians, scientists and other healthcare professionals dedicated to improving the care of patients with movement disorders through education and research.
Copyright © 1998-2015 International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society.
All Rights Reserved.


text:
How do you pull apart two plastic tumblers, that are stuck together?
By MARPFAR from Leominister, MA
Here are the recent answer to this question.
By Lelia Jo Cordell [49]07/31/2009
If there's any gap between the two tumbler lips, trickle warm water into that area. The water may act as a buffer and lubricant. Wiggle the two tumblers in opposing directions. You could also submerge the two tumblers in warm water (dishwater worked for me,) and try this same technique.
By Gloria Hayes [18]07/29/2009
Set the outside one in a pot of steaming water on the stove for a bit, remove, and quickly fill the inner one with ice.swirl around for a second or two, and tug!
By Cyinda [214]07/28/2009
Try putting the outside one under hot water (so it expands), & maybe put ice-water in the inter most one (so it contracts).
If they are super-stubborn, grab them with pliers that have masking or duct tape wrapped over the ends so it won't mar the plastic.
Thrifty Fun has been around so long that many of our pages have been reset several times. Archives are older versions of the page and the feedback that was provided then.
How do you separate plastic restaurant cups? They were washed and stacked together now they won't come apart.
Barbara from Hickory, OK
By Phillip A. K.
By Guest
By NokomisNims
Add your voice to the conversation. Click here to answer this question.


text:
Opinions on Creative Facial Hair
What's Your Take on Guys' Creative Facial Hair?
Like us on Facebook
It's awful, but when I meet a man with a braided goatee, all I can think is, "1994 called. It doesn't even want the goatee back." Do not get me started on the soul patch.
Many women love it when men get artsy with their facial hair, so I pose the question to you. Do you like a little creativity on the face, or is it too Village People for you?
Image Source: Getty


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Comedian Gabe Kea's unbridled enthusiasm for entertaining audiences is what truly sets him apart. With a personality as big as his 6'5" frame, Gabe melds well-crafted jokes with his comedic physicality to create an unforgettable show. Gabe started performing in St. Louis after spending most of his youth living in both the United States and Canada. He eventually relocated to southwestern Ohio, where he won the 2009 "Funniest Person in Cincinnati" contest. Gabe is a former recipient of Rooftop Comedy's Silver Nail, awarded to those that distinguished themselves in the underground stand-up scene. In addition to opening for popular headliners like Amy Schumer, Anthony Jeselnik, and Nikki Glaser, Gabe can be heard regularly on the nationally syndicated Bob & Tom Show. He recently performed with "Community" star Joel McHale at the 2013 Gilda's Laugh Fest. His interests include hockey, beer, and reinforcing Canadian stereotypes.
"The Best Underground Stand-Up Comics 2010 - Silver Nails"
Gabe Kea likes your mom.
Gabe Kea's mom gets in a little accident.
Gabe Kea doesn't like to get arrested but he is good at it.
Gabe Kea likes when it "snows" year round, if ya know what I mean.
Gabe Kea has spent more than his fair share of time in truck stop bathrooms.
Gabe Kea takes a swerving drive down memory lane.
Gabe Kea is keeping his loved ones safe.
Gabe Kea is foiled at the DUI checkpoint.


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- Because freedom can't protect itself, you should become a card-carrying member of the NYCLU today!
- Support the New York Civil Liberties Union: Make a Tax-Deductible Gift to the NYCLU Foundation.
- The NYCLU is a public-interest law firm that principally addresses issues involving challenges to a government law, policy or practice affecting the constitutional rights – that is, the civil liberties and civil rights – of a significant number of people arising in New York State. Find out how to get help with such an issue.
- An informed membership is freedom's best defense. Sign up for NYCLU emails to keep informed and know when to act.
(All 27)News & Press Releases
- January 26, 2012 – Rochester School Board Decision on Condoms Will Protect Students
- August 1, 2011 – Federal Government Ensures Access to Affordable Birth Control
- July 26, 2011 – NYCLU: IOM Recommendations a Huge Step Toward Affordable Contraception
- May 27, 2011 – NYCLU: NY Lawmakers Must Reject Proposal to Defund Planned Parenthood


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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
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Whether you're jetting off to a fresh destination, or simply seeking a new perspective on your hometown shore, this 100% cotton dress by Derhy will clothe you in refreshing style. Since starting in the 70s, Derhy has developed a romantic, bohemian-influenced style that's as striking as it is socially conscious. Fully lined, this classic dress features a navy bodice, a sash-inspired waistband, and a lightly pleated skirt embellished by abstract shapes in navy, white, lavender, and aqua - hues that match the coordinated neckline. Show off the bow-bedecked back of this chic dress by pairing it with a simple gold necklace, vintage-inspired hat, and woven red wedges.
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For anyone who wears a costume to AOD, you are welcome to enter in our Hall Cosplay Contest! The contest awards special prizes in two categories: Best Video Game Costume, and the Acme Award for the best costume from or inspired by a western cartoon. The winners of each of these awards receive $100 cash and Best Video Game Costume will also win a copy of Demon Gaze from NIS America! If you love cosplay, make sure that our hall cosplay judges get you entered in the contest! The winners are announced at the Hall Cosplay awards on Sunday.
HOW TO ENTER: To enter, make sure our cosplay staffers in the bright blue vests get your picture and contact information at the con. As usual, they are roaming the halls of the convention, taking pictures and collecting some information from people wearing costumes. They are asking for your name, the character you are dressed as, and what the source is, and optionally you may give them your cell phone number or email (so we can contact winners).
The winners are chosen by AOD Staff. Awards are given in the afternoon on Sunday. You must either be present or leave us a way to contact you to win; if not, then the next winner present or we have contact information for receives the award.
If you entered last year and didn't hear if you won anything because you weren't at the awards ceremony, please check with us this year! We still have some unclaimed hall cosplay awards!