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When I sit in my office at the O'Dell House Museum I have a rather limited view of the world. I can see part of the Museum's backyard and a large portion of Saint Louis Roman Catholic Cemetery. Seeing as the AHS Genealogy Centre is among my charges, I feel that it is quite appropriate that the cemetery is a part of my view. It is nice to know that part of your constituency is close at hand. It is also quite convenient when someone comes to the Genealogy Centre looking for a relative buried in this cemetery. All I need to to is open the back door and point.
While the presence of the Roman Catholic Church in Port Royal goes back to the arrival of a Priest with deMonts and Champlain, the local parish, St Jean Baptiste, traces its origins to 1636. It is in this year that the settlers who had been living with Isaac de Razzily in the LaHave area of Nova Scotia moved across the peninsula to Port Royal. deRazzily's successor Charles de Menou d'Aulnay decided that the area previously inhabited by the French under Poutrincourt and the Scots under Sir William Alexander was a more defensible position for his colony. With d'Aulnay came the ancestors of many of the people who now call themselves Acadian or Cajun and the re-establishment of the Roman Catholic Church. St Jean Baptist is the second oldest Catholic parish in Canada with only the one in Quebec City being older.
Saint Louis Chapel in the lower town was built in 1835 for the cost of 197 Pounds. By this time the congregation consisted of descendants of the Acadians who had returned after the 1755 deportation and newly arrived Irish Catholics. A cemetery was established behind the chapel. In 1910, a new church, known as Saint Thomas, was built in the upper town. By 1930 Saint Louis Chapel was no longer in use and the deconsecrated building was torn down. The name Saint Louis was transferred to the newer church but the cemetery obviously remained in the lower town.
All for now,


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In perhaps one of the more interesting transfer stories of late, Manchester United have broken the bank to bring in winger Angel Di Maria from Real Madrid for £59.7m, a British record transfer fee. A statement of intent from manager Louis Van Gaal that, despite the Old Trafford side's decline over the past year, the club can still attract the most coveted players in the world. The Dutchman has endured a torrid start to life in Manchester, encapsulated by a humiliating 4-0 League Cup defeat to League One side MK Dons on Tuesday night. The extent to which United were so easily outmuscled, outmanoeuvred and outplayed at Stadium:mk is the clearest indication of the depths to which the 13-time Premier League champions have fallen, a sign that much work is to be done under Van Gaal. Morale is at an all time low so the arrival of Argentine Di Maria will be seen as a massive boost. He brings a decent reputation to the squad but can he change United's fortunes on the pitch?
The 26-year-old enjoyed arguably his most impressive season last campaign, scoring nine goals and providing 17 assists for Real Madrid in all competitions in 2013/14, a testament to his industry and work ethic. United have lacked a winger of his quality for quite a while – a fearless, energetic player with unlimited willingness to run at defences and provide a potent attacking threat in the final third of the pitch. Whether his record last season justifies the hefty price tag which brought him to Old Trafford will be up for debate (at least compared to others such as former Madrid teammate Cristiano Ronaldo, who has more than lived up to his price tag) but his arrival will give Van Gaal greater attacking options in addition to the world-class (well, at least on paper) teaming of Wayne Rooney, Robin Van Persie, Juan Mata and Adnan Januzaj.
But Di Maria's arrival only partially hides the fact that United are a side in disarray, with no leadership or spine within the squad to turn their fortunes around. The Argentine will be one of the best of a distinctly average United team, lacking the quality to truly threaten other sides nor frighten them. The fear factor that surrounded the Red Devils during Sir Alex Ferguson's illustrious reign has eroded and, based on the side's hammering by MK Dons, all teams that face United can now be more confident of taking the game to them and overcoming Van Gaal's side.
The former Holland coach has a considerable job on his hands just to re-install confidence in a side that have yet to win a competitive game this season, let alone getting the best out of his new star man. As good as Di Maria can be and despite his accomplishments last season, he is not yet the complete package as an attacking midfielder or a winger and he may take time to adapt in England, something that United simply cannot afford or risk delving deeper into trouble. His arrival may improve team morale but this will mean nothing if United continue to struggle in the coming weeks. The Manchester United boss has finally got his man, but the arrival does not immediately address the real problems surrounding Old Trafford.

subset: commoncrawl


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Robert Hunter Goodwin
Position: TE
Height: 6-5 Weight: 268 lbs.
Born: October 10, 1972 in Bellville, TX
High School: Bellville
College: Texas A&M-Kingsville, Texas A&M (school history)
Drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the 4th round (97th overall) of the 1996 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 1 (13070th overall since 1950)
Output includes all passing, rushing, and receiving plays.See all Hunter Goodwin Super Bowl plays using the Super Bowl Play Finder


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The Indian Education Office provides technical assistance to school districts especially districts that receive federal Title VII Indian Education funding.
The outreach is also extended to Tribal Nations and Education Departments plus community agencies that serve American Indian/Alaskan Native Families.
The Office of Indian Education (OIE), located in the Office of the Under Secretary (OUS), was created in 1972 under the Indian Education Act. The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) of 2001 amends the Indian education programs in OIE as Title VII, Part A of Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The Federal legislation focuses on the education of American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians for preschool to graduate school.
Coordinators Meetings
Upcoming Meetings
Utah Education Network (UEN)
Government, State and Tribal Initiatives
Utah Education Network (UEN)
Indian Education: Formula Grants to Local Education Agencies (LEAs)
U.S. Department of Education
Indian Education Teacher Resources
Utah Education Network (UEN)
Title VII Student Eligibility Certification (Form 506)
U.S. Department of Education Office of Indian Education
The map shows the general areas of inhabitance along with the Utah school districts. Five major tribes have inhabited and continue to inhabit Utah:
Utah American Indian/Alaska Native Education Advisory Committee: Members
250 East 500 South | PO Box 144200
Salt Lake City, UT | 84114-4200
Monday - Friday | 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(801) 538 7500
Copyright © 2010 State of Utah Office of Education


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Construction & Demolition Recycling
Every community in Alameda County has a construction and demolition (C&D) recycling ordinance and more Bay Area communities are enacting them. These ordinances are designed to divert C&D from landfills and to capture valuable materials for new uses. This requires the sorting of construction debris for recycling from new buildings as well as demolition and remodeling projects.
Davis Street is the only certified C&D facility in Alameda County; authorized to accept materials from San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa Counties and provide recycling documentation for LEED™ (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) and GreenPoint Rated projects.
Our Construction & Demolition Materials Recovery Facility (C&D MRF) sorts and separates thousands of pounds of wood, concrete, metal, plastic and cardboard. At our Public Area MRF (PAM), do-it-yourselfers and weekend warriors construction debris is also sorted. Recyclers purchase the materials to create new products. In the case of concrete, we crush it onsite to use for our roadbeds. We turn clean construction wood and pallets into mulch at our WM EarthCare facility in Fremont.


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Endangered Animals
Animal Information
Animal List
Baby Animals
Desert Animals
Rainforest Animals
Extinct Animals
Extinct Birds
Extinct Mammals
Animal Cells
Animal Sounds
Animal Names
Animal Group's Name
Animal Crossing
Stuffed Animals
Animal Shelters
Dog as a friend
Cat Care
Animal Testing
Animal Behavior
Animal Cruelty
Animal Rights
Animals In Danger
Animal League
Animal Pictures
Animal Wallpapers
Cute Animal Pictures
Stuffed Animal Pictures
Animal Port Partners
Desert Animals
: Gila Monster
This formidable, heavy-bodied lizard has a short, usually stout tail, in which it can store fat for use in periods of food shortage. It is gaudily patterned and has brightly colored beadlike scales on its back. The gila lives on the ground and shelters under rocks or in a burrow, which it digs itself or takes over from another animal. It is primarily nocturnal but may emerge during the day in spring. The two members of the gila monster family are the only venomous lizards. The venom is produced in glands in the lower jaw and enters the mouth via grooved teeth at the front of the lower jaw; it flows into the victim as the lizard chews. The gila also eats the eggs of birds and reptiles. Gila monsters mate in the summer, and the female lays 3 to 5 eggs some time later, in the autumn or winter.
List Of Desert Animals
Cactus Wren
Desert Lark
Fat Sand Rat
Fennec Fox
Gila Monster
Great Jerboa
Great Mouse Tailed Bat
Horned Lizards
Lappet Faced Vulture
Thorny Devil
© 2003-2004 -
animal information
- All Rights Reserved


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Savannah Hair Therapy Shea Butter Moisture Repair Leave-In Cream
Savannah Hair Therapy Shea Butter Moisture Repair Leave-In Cream is specially developed to introduce flexibility, and to lavish hair with moisture from root to tip.
Guaranteed AuthenticGuaranteed Authentic
Folica is an authorized distributer of this product and guarantees its authenticity.Close
- Contains high concentrations of Shea Butter, keratin, conditioner and silk proteins components which protects hair from ravages of climate and use of chemicals
- protecting against dryness and brittleness
- Hair becomes silky, supple and easy to style
- Not greasy on the hair
- Specially developed to introduce flexibility & moisture
Apply Leave-In cream through dry or damp hair using your fingers, spread out evenly working from root to tip.
Demineralized Water, Shea Butter, Mineral Oil, Isopropyl Myristate, Stearic Acid, Cethyl Alcohol, Cetearyl Alcohol, Poliquaternium 7, Ceteareth 30, Bees Wax, Dimethicone, Fragrance, Cetrimonium Chloride, Glyceryl Stearete, Hydrolyzed Keratin, DMDM Hydantoin, Linen Seed Extract, Blue 1 (CI 42090), Yellow 6 (CI 15984), Red 17 (CI 26100)


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Here at Examiner, we try to separate the fact from fiction, and as such, whenever rumors pop up, we always assume them false rather than assuming them true. That being said, often times they can be entertaining, or at least give us hints as to what's going on behind closed doors, and if nothing else, stokes the fires of our passions and keeps us reading into every mystery until the film finally lands at our local theaters. Read on for more.
The good people at Movie Pilot reported today on some "leaked" rumors about a probable spinoff featuring everyone's favorite bastard (pardon me, bounty hunter) Boba Fett.
Before we divulge the details surrounding all this new information, we'd like to point out that the film is slated for a 2018 release, and while great stories are often worked on for several years before filming even begins, it's a little too soon to make a judgment call on whether or not this information is credible, and move over, whether it will remain credible for the next, let's say, three years while we lie in wait for the first digital stills of the set and cast members.
According to Movie Pilot writer Matt Carter, the script is said to be written by Lawrence Kasdan, the man behind the script for The Empire Strikes Back (if not the best film in the franchise, at least notable for being exciting, dramatic, philosophical and mind blowing), Raiders Of The Lost Ark (also fantastic, although the major plot hole was in Indiana not being an integral part in the ending...sad really), and of course our yet to be named Episode VII of the franchise.
Carter goes on to report that Latino Review, where he got the information and where we're now citing from, said that the story will cut the back story of Boba Fett completely, introducing a Man-With-No-Name bounty hunter killing Boba Fett and taking his armor. This because: "...Kasdan didn't like the prequels and wants no Boba Fett Clone spin-off film."
And of course, as far as directors go, Latino Review claims that three sources have told them that Captain America: The First Avenger director, Joe Johnson, is at the top of the list to take the chair. As Carter pointed out though, this doesn't necessarily mean he has the job, only that he's who they want to take on the film.
Whatever the case may be, Lawrence Kasdan back in the saddle to produce the story for both Boba Fett and Episode VII is a dream come true for most fans. Personally, I can wait a few years to find out what happens, but as long as he is in the writer's chair to produce this thing, we're all in for a treat, irregardless of what happens to be the outcome.


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I have noticed that there are some very rich HTLM5 games now, simply looking in the Chrome store you can see many. And there are a handful of great flash games.
Is it possible to download HTML5 or flash games and play them offline in Ubuntu?
For example, I setup an Angry Birds launcher in Unity,but I can only play it online. Would be great to know, thank you!


text: The Willy-Doo coupe was one of the real fan favorites when Firebird first opened in 1968. Running C/Altered, it was one bad hombre every time it made a trip down the quarter-mile. In this photo, the crew is firing up the fat-fendered altered with a remote battery set-up. The car ran on a set of M & H Racemaster, enjoyed sponsorship from Johnson Auto Parts in Ogden, Headwork by Bud Garner (of S.L.C.) and was originally painted by Ogden's Jack Harris. In our book, this is what we call the quintessential photo, especially when you consider it's from the first year Firebird was in operation.


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From Shinshu University School of Medicine, Matsumoto, Nagano-ken, Japan; the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland; and Genelabs Technologies, Inc., Redwood City, California.
Grant Support: In part by a Grant-in-Aid from the Ministry of Education, Science, Sport and Culture of Japan and a Grant-in-Aid from the Ministry of Health and Welfare of Japan.
Requests for Reprints: Harvey J. Alter, MD, Department of Transfusion Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Building 10, Room 1C-711, CC, Bethesda, MD 20852.
Current Author Addresses: Drs. Tanaka, Matsumoto, Kobayashi, and Kiyosawa: Second Department of Internal Medicine, Shinshu University School of Medicine, 3-1-1 Asahi, Matsumoto, Naganoken 390, Japan.
Copyright ©2004 by the American College of Physicians
Objective: To clarify the effect of hepatitis G virus (HGV) infection on chronic hepatitis C.
Design: Retrospective study.
Setting: University hospital in Matsumoto, Japan.
Patients: 189 randomly selected patients with histologically proven chronic hepatitis C, including 101 patients receiving interferon-α.
Measurements: Serum levels of HGV RNA were measured by reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction. Clinical features, including liver histologic findings, hepatitis C virus (HCV) markers, and response of HCV to interferon-α were compared between HGV RNA-positive and HGV RNA-negative patients.
Results: 21 of 189 (11%) patients with chronic hepatitis C were positive for HGV RNA. On average, patients with HGV RNA were younger than those without HGV RNA (mean age ±SD, 46.6 ± 13.0 years and 51.7 ± 10.7 years, respectively); other demographic and clinical features were similar. The HCV genotype and HCV RNA level were distributed similarly between patients with and those without HGV infection. Ten of 101 patients with chronic hepatitis C who received interferon-α were positive for HGV RNA. The rate of sustained HCV response to interferon-α in patients with HGV infection (30%) was similar to that in patients without HGV infection (36%). The HGV RNA level decreased during therapy in all 9 patients in whom this value was measured. However, only 2 of these patients had a sustained HGV response after discontinuation of therapy.
Conclusions: Patients who only had HCV infection did not differ from patients with HCV and HGV co-infection in clinical presentation, HCV RNA level, or response of HCV to interferon-α therapy. Thus, HGV infection had no apparent influence on the clinical or virologic course of HCV infection. Hepatitis G virus was uniformly sensitive to interferon-α therapy, but only a few patients had a sustained virologic response.
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Box Score
LAS VEGAS – Washington (6-4) earned a big win over an ACC opponent Saturday, defeating Pittsburgh (7-6), 76-69. The Dawgs got a second 30-point game of the Duel in the Desert from Jazmine Davis to improve to 2-1 in the Las Vegas tournament.
Davis took over down the stretch as the Panthers looked to get back in the game, scoring 19 of her points in the second half. The junior shot 8-16 from the floor, including 3-8 from 3-point range and 11-12 from the foul line.
Davis was named a member of the Duel in the Desert All-Tournament Team after scoring 70 points over three days and helping the Dawgs to a pair of wins.
Dressing just seven players on Saturday, Washington used a hot start to control the game and never trailed.
Washington surged to an early lead, using an effective zone defense to stifle Pittsburgh. Mercedes Wetmore scored the first six points as the Dawgs built a 9-0 lead, holding Pitt to 0-11 shooting over the first six minutes.
Pitt chipped away at the lead, getting within one, 20-19, with 7:19 to play in the half. Washington refused to relinquish the lead, however, as Kelsey Plum got hot from 3-point range. Plum finished the half with four triples for 12 points. Washington shot 7-16 from the 3-point line in the half with all seven makes coming from Plum and Davis.
The Panther outrebounded Washington, 26-20, for the half, but the Huskies still led, 33-28, at the break.
In the second half, the Huskies extended the lead to nine at the 17:04 mark on a 3-pointer from Talia Walton. That would be their largest lead of the half, however, as the Panthers clawed their way back into the game.
Pittsburgh tied the game at 51-51 with 9:38 to play, but never took a lead as Davis finished a layup and after a second tie completed a 3-point play to keep the Dawgs on top. The combination of Davis slashing and hot shooting from Walton down the stretch helped Washington hang onto a big win.
Walton finished with 14 points and nine rebounds, but scored 12 of her points after the break.
Plum finished with 19 points, while Aminah Williams was all over the glass again, snagging 14 rebounds. Williams finished with 40 rebounds over the 3-day tournament.
Wetmore had her usual well-rounded game, finishing with eight points, three assists and three steals.
The Dawgs shot 41.9 percent (26-62) for the game, but 50 percent (15-30) in the second half. A rugged Pitt squad edged Washington on the glass, 45-42.
The Dawgs will now get a short break to visit their families for the Holiday, before returning to campus next week to prepare for UC Irvine. The Dawgs host the Anteaters for the final non-conference game on Monday, December 30, at 7 p.m.


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Photo galleries
More information
Christmas in Conway
Christmas in Conway
"Christmas in Conway" is a Hallmark Hall of Fame production that began filming in Wilmington in early August 2013. The TV movie will air on ABC in late 2013 and stars Mary-Louise Parker, Andy Garcia, Cheri Oteri, Riley Smith and Mandy Moore. The film tells the story of an ailing woman whose husband builds her a Ferris wheel in their backyard to recreate the way in which he proposed to her. "Christmas in Conway" filmed in the Forest Hills neighborhood. It is the 250th Hallmark Hall of Fame production.
Recent Articles About Christmas in Conway
Hoops marathonPublished December 27, 2015
An unprecedented hoops marathon comes to Trask Coliseum on Monday. It took some unusual circumstances and creative planning to be able to squeeze the opening round of the annual Leon Brogden Holiday Tournament and the UNCW men's game against...
News & Notes - Decorating Christmas trees; WHS band attends festival; orchestra auditions; sale benefits Relay for LifePublished December 18, 2014
New Hanover County Retired School Personnel recently decorated three Christmas trees for the holidays.
Hundreds gather for photo in support of local film industryPublished August 23, 2014
The crowd included film crew members, background extras, vendors and business owners.
'Max Steel' wraps local production this weekendPublished May 29, 2014
The Wilmington-based production finishes its month-long filming on Saturday
L.L. Bean comes to town seeking 'Dawson's Creek' vibePublished April 2, 2014
Wrightsville Beach, Southport featured in clothing manufacturer's promotions
Giant aims to bring film and the community togetherPublished March 15, 2014
Facility is part coffee bar, part intimate screening room, part art gallery and part lounge.
Offseason gives film crew a chance to catch up on daily lifePublished February 23, 2014
When they aren't working, crews jump at the chance to settle into a lower-pace lifestyle for a short time,
Production Notes for the week of 02.02.14Published February 8, 2014
A roundup of area filming news.
Production Notes for the week of 01.19.13Published January 25, 2014
Pre-production'Under The Dome'What: A sci-fi CBS summer series. Stars: Mike Vogel, Rachelle Lafevre, Dean Norris, Britt Robertson
Production Notes for the week of 01.13.14Published January 18, 2014
A roundup of area filming news.


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Product Type: Lesson Plan/Activity
Audience: Educators
Grade Levels: 3-12
Publication Year: 2011
Subjects: Earth Science
This 5-E lesson connects the shape of Earth's surface (and the names of the features that correspond to those shapes and textures) to the processes that form them. It also introduces students to how scientists use Earth to gain a better understanding of other planetary bodies in the solar system.
In this lesson, students will:
- Identify common characteristics to describe features in images.
- Identify geologic features and how they form on Earth.
- Create a list of criteria to identify geologic features.
- Identify geologic features in images of other planetary bodies.
- List observations and interpretations, and draw conclusions about processes that shape the surface of other planetary bodies.
The guide includes students' pages and adaptations for younger students.
Blue Marble Matches teacher pages [4MB PDF file]
Blue Marble Matches student pages [2MB PDF file]
Blue Marble Matches Earth Feature Review Images [1MB PDF file]
Blue Marble Matches Feature Cards [1MB PDF file]
Blue Marble Matches Explore Cards [360KB PDF file]
Blue Marble Matches Quick Reference Sheet [302KB PDF file]