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… A Muse — ing
week ago Stanczyk wrote about Cholera and its 5th Pandemic. This week I was searching for 'Status Animarum' (Latin for 'State of the Souls'). That is a type of church census. Often these censuses include three generations. I stopped in a list of Google results. I stopped for Cleveland's St. Stanislaus' 1918 Status Animarum.
Now Stanczyk has a branch of the family in Cleveland and at the St Stanislaus parish. 1918 was the tail end of World War I. It was also the main year of the last epidemic, … the flu, sometime called the Spanish Flu. More people died from the flu than from the war. Pestilence won again. I am sure war had something to do with the pestilence and people weakened immune systems.
World War I was different then almost all other wars in US history. We had citizens training and fighting in two armies against a common enemy. You had Polish-Americans serving in the US Army and you had Polish Americans serving in the French colors (Blue Army), Polish-led (General Haller), Canadian-trained, with men from the USA who were Polish ethnically. So a world war and pestilence both ran amok.
This Status Animarum was not the kind like in European parishes that listed two-three family generations and their home, census-like. This was a Status Animarum Report — summarized at the parish level …
Blessedly, with about one thousand men serving in the military (3/4 USA, 1/4 Polish) and the Flu Pandemic, only 18 men had died!
Statistically, Cleveland's St. Stanislaus had lucked out. The other statistic, 25% of the men served in Haller's Army (aka the Blue Army). This device allowed the US men to have a presence in the World War, before the USA was ready … emotionally to end its isolationism and enter the war itself. I wonder if this percentage held true in all Polish parishes in the USA?
What desperate times were those? And yet, is today not like a hundred years ago? We shall see. It has been nearly a century since the last pandemic. Will the Chinese bird-flu be the next pandemic? Time will tell. Certainly, there is plenty of warfare about the globe and plenty of sabre rattling.
Holocaust Remembrance Day (Yom HaShoah) 2013 begins in the evening of: Sunday, April 7
and ends in the evening of: Monday, April 8. In the Hebrew Calendar is 27 Nisan (see Stephen Morse's Jewish Calendar Conversion tool) is Yom HaShoah and varies in the Gregorian calendar across the Months of April/May.
To honor my wife Teréza and our children let me add a Jewish Genealogy blog post. It is for a Polish village in the AP Grodzisk (Warsaw, Blonie) and is called: Góra Kalwaria. Góra Kalwaria can be found in PRADZIAD database. What is great about this news is that there is yet another project beyond the ones I have previously written about (SzukachwArchiwum.pl and Metryk in PTG). This village and its images can be found in: Metryki.GenBaza.pl (AP Gordzisk) for :
This is just one of many congregations (Catholic & Jewish) that they have scanned. There appear to be about 110 villages in total so far this Polish National Archive in Grodzisk (a branch office of Warsaw). I picked this village because it is all about the Jewish congregation (that I provided the Pradziad link for). The records run from 1826 – 1910 inclusive and there no missing years. This is a remarkably complete/intact record of a Jewish congregation in Poland. The scanned records from 1826-1867 are written in Polish and then starting in 1868 the records are written in Russian all the way through 1910.
So for the Jewish-Polish genealogists who read this blog, here is a treasure trove to research. In actuality, many of the 110 villages have Jewish records. Look for the abbreviation 'moj' (short for mojżeszowe). So I hope this is a joyful news for the remembrance of this solemn occasion.
Good genealogy to all my readers!
The Polish State Archives via the National Digital Archives (NAC) recently announced the plans to release 2.4 Million scans of metrical book records online. In order to use this database (http://www.szukajwarchiwach.pl/) you will need to know the Archive's number of the Regional State Archive that you are interested in (i.e. the Archive that has the data/scans of your ancestral village).
Stanczyk could not locate such a list. So this jester created one. Knowing that the IZA had a drop down menu of Archives, I went there. Sure enough it had the archives … and the archive's number. But it was a drop down menu and I could not copy/paste from the drop down menu. How could I get the data?
I put on my propeller beanie and it occurred to me that the HTML of the web page would have that data for the menu. So I looked at the page source and voila. After some editing to remove HTML tags I built the required list for all of to use with the new 2.4 Million records in http://www.szukajwarchiwach.pl/.
The list is below. One note, I notice that the list is out of date in the sense that there are regional archives that no longer exist. For example, I know to my own pain, that the Kielce regional state archive (Kielce Panstowe) office (oddzial) in Pinczow (#23 in the list) was closed and the records moved to Kielce (the main office, #21). So please take note of this, as I am sure it happened to other offices as well.
Here is the PDF of the listed parishes/synagogues being scanned (for March):
1 Archiwum Glówne Akt Dawnych (1)
2 Archiwum Akt Nowych (2)
4 Archiwum Panstwowe w Bialymstoku (4)
5 Archiwum Panstwowe w Bialymstoku Oddzial w Lomzy (5)
6 Archiwum Panstwowe w Bydgoszczy (6)
8 Archiwum Panstwowe w Czestochowie (8)
9 Archiwum Panstwowe w Elblagu z siedziba w Malborku (9)
10 Archiwum Panstwowe w Gdansku (10)
11 Archiwum Panstwowe w Kaliszu (11)
12 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach (12)
13 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Bielsku-Bialej (13)
14 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Cieszynie (14)
15 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Gliwicach (15)
16 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Oswiecimiu (16)
17 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Pszczynie (17)
18 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Raciborzu (18)
20 Archiwum Panstwowe w Katowicach Oddzial w Zywcu (20)
21 Archiwum Panstwowe w Kielcach (21)
22 AP w Kielcach Oddzial w Jedrzejowie – Oddzial zlikwidowany, akta przeniesione do AP K… (22)
23 AP w Kielcach Oddzial w Pinczowie – Oddzial zlikwidowany, akta przeniesione do AP Kie… (23)
24 Archiwum Panstwowe w Kielcach Oddzial w Sandomierzu (24)
25 AP w Kielcach Oddzial w Starachowicach – Oddzial zlikwidowany, akta przeniesione do A… (25)
26 Archiwum Panstwowe w Koszalinie (26)
27 Archiwum Panstwowe w Koszalinie Oddzial w Slupsku (27)
28 Archiwum Panstwowe w Koszalinie Oddzial w Szczecinku (28)
29 Archiwum Narodowe w Krakowie (29)
30 Archiwum Narodowe w Krakowie Oddzial w Bochni (30)
31 Archiwum Narodowe w Krakowie Oddzial w Nowym Saczu (31)
33 Archiwum Narodowe w Krakowie Oddzial w Tarnowie (33)
34 Archiwum Panstwowe w Lesznie (34)
39 Archiwum Panstwowe w Lodzi (39)
41 Archiwum Panstwowe w Lodzi Oddzial w Sieradzu (41)
42 Archiwum Panstwowe w Olsztynie (42)
45 Archiwum Panstwowe w Opolu (45)
48 Archiwum Panstwowe w Piotrkowie Trybunalskim (48)
49 Archiwum Panstwowe w Piotrkowie Trybunalskim Oddzial w Tomaszowie Mazowieckim (49)
50 Archiwum Panstwowe w Plocku (50)
51 Archiwum Panstwowe w Plocku Oddzial w Kutnie (51)
52 Archiwum Panstwowe w Plocku Oddzial w Leczycy (52)
56 Archiwum Panstwowe w Przemyslu (56)
58 Archiwum Panstwowe w Radomiu (58)
59 Archiwum Panstwowe w Rzeszowie (59)
60 Archiwum Panstwowe w Rzeszowie Oddzial w Sanoku (60)
61 AP w Rzeszowie Oddzial w Skolyszynie – Oddz. zlikwidowany, akta przeniesione do AP Rz… (61)
62 Archiwum Panstwowe w Siedlcach (62)
63 Archiwum Panstwowe w Suwalkach (63)
64 Archiwum Panstwowe w Suwalkach Oddzial w Elku (64)
65 Archiwum Panstwowe w Szczecinie (65)
66 Archiwum Panstwowe w Gorzowie Wielkopolskim (66)
67 Archiwum Panstwowe w Szczecinie Oddzial w Miedzyzdrojach (67)
68 Archiwum Panstwowe w Szczecinie Oddzial w Stargardzie Szczecinskim (68)
69 Archiwum Panstwowe w Toruniu (69)
71 Archiwum Panstwowe w Toruniu Oddzial we Wloclawku (71)
72 Archiwum Panstwowe m.st. Warszawy (72)
73 Archiwum Panstwowe m.st. Warszawy Oddzial w Grodzisku Mazowieckim (73)
75 Archiwum Panstwowe m.st. Warszawy Oddzial w Lowiczu (75)
76 Archiwum Panstwowe m.st. Warszawy Oddzial w Mlawie (76)
78 Archiwum Panstwowe m.st. Warszawy Oddzial w Otwocku (78)
79 Archiwum Panstwowe m.st. Warszawy Oddzial w Pultusku (79)
82 Archiwum Panstwowe we Wroclawiu (82)
83 Archiwum Panstwowe we Wroclawiu Oddzial w Jeleniej Górze (83)
84 Archiwum Panstwowe we Wroclawiu Oddzial w Kamiencu Zabkowickim (84)
85 Archiwum Panstwowe we Wroclawiu Oddzial w Legnicy (85)
86 Archiwum Panstwowe we Wroclawiu Oddzial w Lubaniu (86)
88 Archiwum Panstwowe w Zamosciu (88)
89 Archiwum Panstwowe w Zielonej Górze z siedziba w Starym Kisielinie (89)
90 Archiwum Panstwowe w Zielonej Górze Oddzial w Wilkowie (90)
91 Archiwum Panstwowe w Zielonej Górze Oddzial w Zarach (91)
93 Archiwum Panstwowe w Gdansku Oddzial w Gdyni (93)
307 Muzeum Pierwszych Piastów na Lednicy (307)
309 Archiwum Uniwersytetu Mikolaja Kopernika w Toruniu (309)
324 Stowarzyszenie Archiwum Solidarnosci (324)
325 Zarzad Oddzialu Zwiazku Sybiraków w Lodzi (325)
327 Glówna Biblioteka Lekarska im. Stanislawa Konopki (327)
701 Instytut Józefa Pilsudskiego w Ameryce (701)
702 Polski Instytut Naukowy w Nowym Jorku. Biblioteka i Archiwum im. A. Jurzykowskiego (702)
Stanczyk reported on 11 February 2013 , that the Polish Archives would be posting 2.4 Million scans of church/synagogue metric books on the Internet. The first phase which is due to be complete in March (this month) does not include any scans from Kielce Archive, which means that there will not be metric book scans of my ancestors in the first phase (Let's be hopeful for something in June).
Well what can you do if your ancestors are from SwietoKrzyskie (the area from the old wojewodztwo Kielce)?
The website genealodzy.pl (polish website – some English user interface available) has a project called the Metryk project. Their Genealogical Society's members are scanning metryk records from churches/synagogues. Once the scans are in place, they then index the image into their Geneszukacz databases that are searchable by Name, Event Type (B/M/D), Place. So you have two options Search Geneszukacz by index or scan the available images in Metryk (images are of Latin, Polish, or Russian language church records).
So what is available for SwietoKrzyskie? That information is shown in the above image. For this jester, I go to Buski (aka Busko-Zdroj). There are, as of March 18th, 2013 a total of five parishes that have some scanned records (metryk / aktow).
You can see the five parishes in the image are:
Biechow, Busko-Zdroj, Dobrowoda, Gnojno, Zborowek.
The right most column gives the years for which there are scanned records. For my research, Biechow and Zborowek were the most helpful. What I noticed was the Biechow images were much better than the images that the LDS had microfilmed. See my inventory of Biechow records blog article (19 July 2011).
In fact, I was able to read some records better than previously and correct some of my translations. By the way, if you are researching the same area as Stanczyk, then just click on the 'Powiat buski' image and it will take you to the genealody.pl website for that Buski powiat. So whether you have seen these images before or not, I would encourage you to look again at these quality images in the Metryk Project.
Hey PTG, can you guys PLEASE scan and index: Pacanow, Swiniary, Szczucin, and Stopnica parishes too?
I hope the Polish National Archives will be scanning records in the Kielce Archive for June proszę (please)?
Two days ago, Stanczyk wrote about SNA/Cluster Genealogy and FultonHistory.com. So today I wanted to wrap-up some loose (odds and) ends. Its all about the Zasucha and that is my focus. But I must digress for one minute …
I mentioned Tom Tryniski, the owner of FultonHistory.com whose Herculean efforts provides us with 21.8 Million pages to search through. Today, I wanted to extend to Tom, the offer to correspond (click on the Post Missive picture on this blog page). I have been an Historical Newspaper fan ever since I found my grandparents and the birth of my uncle mentioned in Dziennik Polski (Detroit). So I am hoping for a discussion on what Roots Tech he uses to maintain his website. Stanczyk after all is a STEM worker and loves IT (that is Information Technology, not 'it'). That is my offer – an interchange of ideas and perhaps a blog article. Tom, if you are looking for ideas on Newspapers to scan (in the NY region), how about the Buffalo area newspaper: Dziennik dla Wszystkich (= Everybody's Daily). Come on help this Polish jester out! Just a reminder, the Library of Congress 's Chronicling America projects lists about 220 Polish language, Historical Newspapers [Polskie Gazety językowe] (that it has holdings of?).
The last blog post listed four ZASUCHA families:
Martin (father of Andrew in the above death notice) – Andrew(the deceased), Roman, and Jan
Adam – Michal, John, Karol, Marya, and Feliks
Josef – Benedykt (son of Josef), Feliks (a 2nd much-younger Feliks, son of Benedykt)
Jan – Roman (a 2nd Roman), Teofil, Josef, and Pawel
Those were Niagara Falls Zasuchas. When I queried Ancestry Public Family Trees, I found another Zasucha family in the USA for the same timeframe:
Wojciech (aka Albert in USA, husband of Urszula) – Tomasz (aka Toma) and Tekla
These were Albion (Calhoun County, Michigan) Zasucha. If the owner of Brubaker and Zasucha Family Tree (silverandsienna) would like to compare notes on these Zasucha and/or Pacanow, then please by all means email me or comment on this blog post.
All of the above Zasucha are of interest to me because:
Now besides the Zasucha, I also found the following affiliated families living at 235 11th Street:
Adam Ziglicki, Josef Ziglicki, and (Filip Kulczyki brother-in-law of Adam Ziglicki).
The Ziglickich are intermarried to Eliaszow/Elijaszow in Pacanow (hence an affiliated family).
Finally, there was a Rozalia Zasucha last residence Samsonow, coming from her mother, J. Zasucha living in Komorow to her brother-in-law Wawrz. Berusad(sp?) at 239 11th street in Niagara Falls on 7/1/1913 (SS Gothland). Now Komorow is a village in Pacanow parish. Samsonow is also related to my family tree as a residence for some Kedzierski related to my grand-uncle John's wife, Pelagia. There is also a Feliks Zasucha at 239 11th street (who was son of Adam, going to brother Michal) at 239 11th street. So I am thinking I am going to add Rozalia to the Adam children [Michal, John, Karol, Marya, and Feliks] which are very connected to my ELIASZ family.
I am now guessing that Wawrz. (short for Wawrzeniec = Lawrence = Lawrenty) perhaps married Marya Zasucha (a theory I will need to test and verify).
So … any Zasucha out there? Particularly, the children of Adam [Michal, John, Karol, Marya, Feliks and now Rozalia] Zasucha. Let's trade missives. The Social Network Analysis is trending towards a deeply connected family tree.
Two other ELIASZ surfaced in this SNA research. Tomasz Eliasz (b. 6 September 1881 in Pacanow) son of Ludwik Elijasz. There was also a Stanley Eliasz (I believe a theater owner in Buffalo) who I believe was a cousin to my grandfather, but not the cousin that came to Detroit (aka Stanley Elyasz) who was the son a Martin Elijasz and Julianna Odomski. Tomasz was a 1st cousin twice removed and is in the family tree. I am aware of Stanley Eliasz (Buffalo theater owner) and his family, but as yet I have not been able to connect him to my tree. I think Stanley is also fairly closely related to our Detroit/Pacanow Eliasz family. It was interesting to see him turn up in the SNA (via City Directories).
SNA seems to find some very interesting and unknown familial relationships. At the very least it provides the fodder for future research to break through those genealogical "brick walls". Please drop me a missive and let me know if you are using this technique and what successes you have had.
From Stanczyk's Mail Bag …
Email From: Barbara
I have been trying to do research in Pacanow but have not been very successful. My Grandmother — Maryanna Kuc(z) is from Oblekon. I wrote to the parish there — Parafia p.w. Najswietszej Maryi Panny Krolowej Swiata but never received a reply. Perhaps they just couldn't find any information.My Grandmother: Maryanna Kuc(z)Born: March 15, 1886Baptized March 25, 1887Immigrated to USA: September 1912Father: Benedict Ku(z)Mother's first name: MariannaShe had a sister Eva (born 1895)& a brother Jozef (born 1893) both came to America.I think she had other siblings but have not been able to find any records from Poland at all i.e. Marriage of parents, birth or baptisms or death of her parents. I know her father was alive in 1912 when she came to America.If you can help or shed any light on how I could obtain the information I am seeking, I would be extremely grateful.Keep up the excellent work on your blog.Thank you for any information in can provide and Thank you for your blog, I learn a lot from it.Barbara
Family History Library Catalog (Place Search): Swiniary
Akta urodzeń 1686-1811 — małżeństw 1668-1863 — zgonów 1686-1811 – INTL Film [ 939952 ]
Akta urodzeń 1797-1811, 1826-1865 – INTL Film [ 939951 ]
Akta urodzeń, małżeństw, zgonów 1812-1816, 1818-1825 – INTL Film [ 939949 ]
Akta urodzeń, małżeństw, zgonów 1878-1884 – INTL Film [ 1808854 Items 9-15 ]
Akta zgonów 1797-1839 – INTL Film [ 939950 ]
That is all the LDS (aka Mormons) have in their Family History Library that you can rent microfilm from. Next I checked the Polish National Archives via PRADZIAD . They did have books/microfilm for the date range you are seeking. Here is the contact info for the archive that has the data you seek. You would need to write them in Polish and they will write you back with their findings and instructions for wiring their bank the money they require (all in Polish).
Archiwum Państwowe w Kielcach Oddział w Pińczowie – akta przeniesione do AP w Kielcach
28-400 Pińczów, ul. Batalionów Chłopskich 32
tel: (41) 357-20-02
fax: 357-20-02
email: email@example.com
I hope this helps you out!
Stanczyk, took note of when my friend and noted professional genealogist Ceil Wendt Jensen did an article for Ancestry.com magazine(2009, #3) on Martha Stewart's ancestry. For a long time, I knew her maiden name was Kostyra. So when I noticed that Ceil had done an article and detailed much of Martha's family tree, I asked her is she from Pacanow too? [Now you may not know that both Stanczyk and his friend Ceil have ancestors from Pacanow]. I had asked because, I had Kostyra in my family tree. Ceil told me, 'No.'
So when I noticed that 5/6/2012 episode on Finding Your Roots, was going to have a segment on Martha Stewart, I watched again. It was interesting that Martha's roots (and DNA) include Tartars and again they mentioned Kostyra and a few village names, but not Pacanow.
Now I read a column by the famous genealogist Megan Smolenyak (at Huffington Post??) on, "10 Things You Didn't Know About Martha Stewart's Family Tree – Huffington Post" on Martha Stewart. What caught my eye was …
If you have any of the following surnames in your family tree, you could be a cousin of Ms. Stewart's: Adamczyk, Albiniak, Baran, Ciman, Flis, Grab, Grosiewicz, Grysztar Kak, Kielar, Kisielinska, Kiszka, Kostyra, Krol, Krukar, Krulicka, Kulpa, Lach, Lazinska, Litwin, Macuga, Misiak, Okon, Oleszko, Orzeł, Penar, Rajchel, Ruszkowski, Rygiel, Rzad, Siwy, Skubik, Strzalinska, Tomczyk, Wasi, Wojtan, Wolyniec and Zukowsa.
Now if you notice, I BOLDED, some of the above family names (many of the others I am not certain of) in the list of possible cousins. I cannot speak to the commonness of those names, but each one is from my paternal grandparent's (Eliasz/Leszczynski) parishes and some of those are actually in my family tree.
By all means go read Megan's article. It is another interesting piece on Martha Stewart (aka Jadwiga Kostyra).
So Martha perhaps we are cousins (albeit very distant ones). Any Eliasz/Elijasz, Leszczynski, Ozarow, Major, Wlecial, Kedzierski in your tree (Martha)?
How about you readers? Any of you have those names in your tree? Do you research in Biechow or Pacanow (villages in the old Kielce wojewodztwo)? Email me!
Stanczyk's prior article on Genealogy Indexer – the Logan Kleinwaks' website that indexes historical city directories or other historical lists (i.e. Yizkor Books, Military Muster Lists, etc.) covered this amazing genealogical resource who deserves a much higher rating than #116 on the current Top 125 Genealogical Websites.
Since my first blog article about GenealogyIndexer.org , Logan Kleinwaks has added virtual keyboard (a software icon) for generating diacritical letters (think ogroneks and umlauts) as well as non Latin characters (think Hebrew or Cyrillic) to make searching easier. This jester even uses that excellent piece of coding to generate the text for articles or data entry into genealogy software. You may remember, I wrote about that in "Dying for Diacriticals" or any of the other dozen articles (some of which cover GenealogyIndexer).
Well in the last month Logan has really outdone himself in adding material to the website! I give up trying to keep up with the huge amounts of data he is publishing. You really need to follow Logan on twitter (@gindexer). Thank You Logan for your amazing efforts.
Stanczyk, had a good day today. On a lark, I went down to see, with a new friend (Bob S.), the Slavic Roots Seminar at Nazareth Academy in Philadelphia, PA.
I thoroughly enjoyed the short one-day seminar put on by Lisa Alzo (The Accidental Genealogist), Matthew Bielawa (HalGal.com), and Jonathan Shea (this jester owns no less than four of his books — from which I learned to read Polish/Russian from his two volume series In Their Words: A Genealogist's Translation Guide).
I know both Matthew and Jonathan are PGSCT&NE members (as is this jester) and I thought the comfort level/comraderie between the three of these presenters meant that Lisa too was also a member/officer of PGSCT&NE.
This free seminar was extremely well attended (dozens of people). When you reach that level of critical mass you can find another genealogist who researches in an area near to your own family. Sure enough, someone near Bob & I was speaking about their Lithuanian heritage (Bob's family line).
The three presenters were very knowledgeable and also very personable — often the audience were amused at one of the presenter's jests.
This jester was also happy to finally hook up with Donna Pointkouski, the very talented blogger, of the rather literate genealogy blog, "What's Past is Prologue". While she was not a presenter today (pity), she too was a part of the seminar set-up / organization.
My thanks to all four of these expert genealogists, writers, and presenters — you made today a better day !
fellow genealogist, Steve Kalemkiewicz was doing some research using the Dziennik Polski – Detroit, Historical Newspapers. He discovered, Stanczyk's paean to that newspaper (at the preceding link) and graciously provided this jester with a slew of new data/funeral cards. He had collected a funeral card of his ancestor (Marta Dłubisz) and he thought to gather others as well from his research efforts and pass them along to my ever growing database of Detroit Polonia, as chronicled in the former daily newspaper, Dziennik Polski (Detroit). The new funeral cards (all from 1963) can be found with some already existing samples at the follow web address:
Here are the names of the new files (Funeral Cards):
was finally able to use his training from Steve Morse's presentation at RootsTech 2012 to create a One-Step Search App for the Dziennik Polski Detroit Newspaper Database.
To search on 30,920 Polish Vital Record Events, just go to the new Dziennik Polski Detroit Newspaper Database App Search page (on the right, under PAGES, for future reference).
For more background on the Dziennik Polski Detroit Newspaper click on the link.
You can search on the following fields:
Last Name – exact means the full last name exactly as you typed it. You can also select the 'starts with' radio button and just provide the first few starting characters. Do not use any wild card characters!
First Name – exact means the full first name exactly as you typed it. You can also select the 'starts with' radio button and just provide the first few starting characters. Do not use any wild card characters!
Newspaper Date – exact means that you need to enter the full date. Dates are of the format:
06/01/1924 (for June 1st, 1924). Format is MM/DD/YYYY. Leading zeros are required for a match.
You can use 'contains' radio button to enter a partial date. The most useful partial is just to provide the Year (YYYY). Do not use any wild card characters!
Event Type – exact means the full event type. This is not recommended. You SHOULD select the 'starts with' radio button and just provide the first few starting characters. Do not use any wild card characters! Uppercase is not required.
Valid Events Types: BIRTH, CONSULAR, DEATH, or MARRIAGE
Indexer – exact means the full indexer exactly as you typed it. You can also select the 'starts with' radio button and just provide the first few starting characters. Do not use any wild card characters!
The Indexer is meant to be informational only, but you could conceivably want to search on this field too, so it is provided.
March 18 –"Researching Your Polish Ancestors" will be 1-2 p.m. The Polish Genealogy event is for
Researchers interested in their Polish roots are faced with a unique set of challenges, from the language to the infinite spelling variations and the shifting boundaries on the map. This program will explore these challenges, important American sources, both print and online, and research strategies that can shed light on your ancestral town in Poland.
Location: Meeting Room A.
To register for this class. Call 260-421-1225 -or- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com.
For more information, or to view the March Madness brochure.
March 19 – "French-Canadian Research at the Genealogy Center" will be 2-3 p.m.
March 20 – "The Riches of First Nations Heritage: Beginning Native American Genealogical Research" from 2-3 p.m.
March 21 – Learn about Revolutionary War Service in "It Was Everybody's War," from 2-3 p.m.
March 22 – Locate those "Shadowed Roots: Antebellum Era Records for African-American Research," from 10-11 a.m.
To register or obtain more information, call Melissa Shimkus at (260) 421-1225.
To learn more about the genealogical collection at that prestigious library, visit http://www.genealogycenter.org.
Stanczyk mused recently upon a few of the NAMEs in my genealogy:
Bębel, Elijasz, Guła, Leszczyński, Kędzierski, Wątroba, Wleciał, Biechów, Pacanów, Żabiec
If you want to write Elijasz (or any of its variants) you are golden. But each of the other names require a diacritic (aka diacritical mark). Early on, I had to drop the diacritics, because I did not have computer software to generate these characters (aka glyphs). So my genealogy research and my family tree were recorded in ASCII characters. For the most part that is not a concern unless you are like John Rys and trying to find all of the possibly ways your Slavic name can be spelled/misspelled/transliterated and eventually recorded in some document and/or database that you will need to search for. Then the import becomes very clear. Also letters with an accent character (aka diacritic) sort differently than letters without the diacritic mark. For years, I thought Żabiec was not in a particular Gazetteer I use, until I realized there was a dot above the Z and the dotted-Z named villages came after all of the plain Z (no dot) villages and there was Żabiec many pages later! The dot was not recorded in the Ship Manifest, nor in a Declaration of Intent document. So I might not have found the parish so easily that Żabiec belongs to. I hope you are beginning to see the import of recording diacritics in your family tree.
The rest of my article today teaches you how to do this. Mostly we are in a browser, surfing the 'net, in all its www glory. After my "liberal indoctrination" (aka #RootsTech 2012), I have switched browsers to Google's Chrome (from Mozilla Firefox) browser. Now I did this to await the promised "microdata" technology that will improve my genealogical search experience. I am still waiting, Mr Google !!! But while I am waiting, I did find a new browser extension that I am rather fond of that solves my diacritical problem: Virtual Keyboard Interface 1.45. I just double-click in a text field and a keyboard pops-up:
Just double-click on a text field, say at Ancestry.com . Notice the virtual keyboard has a drop down (see "Polski"), so I could have picked Русский (for Russian) if I was entering Cyrillic characters into my family tree.
But I want to keep using my browser … OK! Now I used to prepare an MS Word document or maybe a Wordpad document with just the diacriticals I need (say Polish, Russian, and Hebrew) then I can cut & paste them from that editor into my browser or computer application as needed — a bit tedious and how did I create those diacritical characters anyway?
I use Character Map in Windows and Character Palette -or- Keyboard Viewer on the MAC:
Now if I use one of these Apps, then I can forgo the Wordpad document ( of special chars. ) altogether and just copy / paste from these to generate my diacritical characters.
What I would like to see from web 2.0 pages and websites is what Logan Kleinwaks did on his WONDERFUL GenealogyIndexer.org website. Give us a keyboard widget like Logan's, please ! What does a near perfect solution look like …
Logan has thoughtfully provided ENglish, HEbrew, POlish, HUngarian, ROmanian, DEutsche (German), Slavic, and RUssian characters. Why is it only nearly perfect? Logan, may I please have a SHIFT (CAPITAL) key on the BKSP / ENTER line for uppercase characters? That's it [I know it is probably a tedious bit of work to this].
The title said beyond Ascii. So is everything we have spoken about. Ascii is a standard that is essentially a typewriter keyboard, plus the extra keys (ex. Backspace, Enter, Ctrl-F, etc.) that do special things on a computer. So what is beyond Ascii? Hebrew characters (ℵ), Chinese/Japanese glyphs (串), Cyrillic (Я), Polish slashed-L (Ł), or Dingbats (❦ – Floral Heart). You can now enter of these beyond ascii characters (UNICODE) in any program with the above suggestions.
The above are all UNICODE character sets. UTF-8 can encode all of the UNICODE characters (1.1 Million so far) in nice and easy 8bit bytes (called octets — this is why UTF-8 is not concerned with big/little endianess). In fact, UTF-8's first 128 characters is an exact 1:1 mapping of ASCII making ascii a valid UNICODE characters set. In fact, more than half of all web pages out on the WWW ('Net) are encoded with UTF-8. Makes sense that our gedcom files are too! In fact UTF-8 can have that byte-order-mark (BOM) at the front of our gedcom or not and it is still UTF-8. In fact the UTF-8 standard prefers there be no byte order mark [see Chapter 2 of UNICODE] at the beginning of a file. So please FamilySearch remove the BOM from the GEDCOM standard.
If FamilySearch properly defines the newline character in the gedcom grammar [see Chapter 5, specifically 5.8 of UNICODE] then there is nothing in the HEAD tag that would be unreadable to a program written in say Java (which is UTF-16 capable to represent any character U+0000 to U+FFFF) unless there is an invalid character which then makes the gedcom invalid. Every character in the HEAD tag is actually defined within 8bit ascii which can be read by UTF-8 and since UTF-8 can read all UNICODE encodings you could use any computer language that is at least UTF-8 compliant to read/parse the HEAD tag (which has the CHAR tag and its value that defines the character set). Everything in the HEAD tag, with the exception of the BOM is within the 8bit ascii character set. Using UTF-8 as a default encoding to read the HEAD will work even if there is a BOM.
At the London "Who Do YOU Think You Are?", the largest genealogy event in the English-speaking world will be held this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in London, England @ a three-day expo at the Olympia Exhibition Hall (February 24-26, 2012).
Between February 24 and 26 the Kresy-Siberia Foundation will have a stand at the "Who Do You Think You Are?" — the world's biggest family history show.
Tens of thousands of Poles imprisoned in Russian labour camps or "gulags" across the far reaches of Siberia between 1940 and 1941 were freed in 1941, when Russia decided to become an ally of Great Britain in 1941 the prisoners were freed to form the Polish Second Corps — who fought so heroically in North Africa and the Italian campaign of 1943-44, (i.e. battle of Monte Cassino).
Many of these men settled in and adopted as their home, the communities in Bath, Trowbridge and Bristol. Perhaps this event will lead to new connections between these displaced families and their ancestors/descendants in other parts of the world.
Stanczyk wishes to note that the Polish Second Corps included: Wojtek soldier bear – mascot of 22nd Artillery Supply Company, who I have written about a few times.
Pączki Day – In the Detroit area suburbs, we always waited for Fat Tuesday to come around. Because, on the last day of Mardis Gras (Fat Tuesday) we would queue up in long lines — typically at an Oaza Bakery to buy our Pączki Donuts.
Now it has been over two decades since then and we do not have any Oaza Bakeries out here on the East Coast and there are few and far between Polish bakeries/delis of any kind around and none near where I live. I used to buy a few dozen Pączki Donuts and bring them into work to introduce the non-Poles to some Polish culture. Always a hit!
Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, is the beginning of the austere Lenten season. The forty day season of preparation celebrating the arrival of God's Good News & Holy Spirit into our midst that culminates in Easter. Alleluia !
I miss the Pączki Donuts. Fastnachts are just not the same. One year, I thought I would make Pączki Donuts for the family, so I gathered an authentic, "Old Busia", recipe and bought a fryer and made my dough for the Pączki. I picked out my favorite fruit fillings and fried my little masterpieces and sprinkled the warm donuts with powdered sugar. These were passable substitutes for the beloved Polish culture that I had left behind in MI. For a few years I carried proudly my scar of an oil burn caused by one of my over zealous little Pączki helpers. The scar has long since disappeared, but the memory remains.
Have A Blessedly Happy Lenten Season Everyone!
Stanczyk, has been culling through his iGoogle page and Google News page on genealogy for things to do. Sorry for the last minute notice (it was just published today). Here is one local to the Greater Philadelphia area:
The Luzerne County Historical Society (LCHS) is holding a roundtable discussion on Polish genealogical research from 10 a.m. to noon 1/21/2012 at the LCHS's museum, 69 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Call 570-822-1727 or email email@example.com for reservations.
Discussion leaders are: Hania Wictzak, a native of Poland & Polish history, culture and genealogy expert, Anthony Paddock, a researcher who compiled the histories of Sacred Heart of Jesus Parochial School, Dupont, & Ss. Peter and Paul Church, Avoca, and Joseph Habersky, retired high school science teacher & grandson of Polish immigrants and amateur genealogist.
On 1/28/2012, there will be two more programs: Polish Stories and Crafts for Children, ages 4 to 10, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and a Polish Costume Embroidery discussion and demonstration by Alice Rae Kutish in Luzerne County exhibit gallery from 1 to 3 p.m.
Yesterday in the blog, Stanczyk emailed in an Ancestry database of note. They had an index of Marriages from Cuyahoga County, OH (the Cleveland area) 1810-1973. Most of these are marriage returns from the officiant and list little more than the bride, groom and marriage date and the officiant. Some do in fact list ages of the bridal party or their residences and even two of mine had the parent names.
Now this plays into an earlier blog article of mine about the Cleveland Eliasz/Elijasz, asking for any ancestors to write this jester and discuss family trees. [None so far.]
I was hoping for and found the marriage record of Stanislas Hajek and Agnes Eliasz ! Of all the Cleveland Eliasz/Elijasz this marriage was most convincing to me that they are relatives,as both Stanislas and Agnes (Agnieszka) were from Pacanow, which is my grandfather's birth village. From a Polish Genealogical Society website (genealodzy.pl) email I received from a Baran, whose grandmother was an Eliasz, and from Ship Manifests, I was able to place this Agnes Eliasz in my family tree as a daughter of Jozef Eliasz & Theresa Siwiec (whose direct line ancestor a while ago sent me my grandparent's marriages records – civil and church).
Truly the Internet makes this world a smaller place. So today, I am transcribing the married couples from the Cuyahoga County, OH marriages returns of 1913 on the same page with Stanislas Hajek & Agnes Eliasz (from page 193):
Michael Blatnik & Mary Hocevar August 25th, 1913 [#21537]
John Spisak & Veronika Busoge August 25th, 1913 [#21538]
Joseph Wisniewski & Frances Kotecka August 25th, 1913 [# 21539]
Stanislas Hajek & Agnes Eliasz August 25th, 1913 [# 21540]
George Csepey & Helen Weiszer August 26th, 1913 [# 21541]
Boleslas Zaremba & Alexandra Alicka August 26th, 1913 [# 21542]
Louis Rutkowski & Anna Solecka August 26th, 1913 [# 21543]
Aloys Salak & Anna Pisek August 26th, 1913 [# 21544]
Almost all of them look Slavic and most of those names are Polish. Cleveland, a large GreatLakeCity, an American enclave of Poliana in the early 20th century.
Related Ancestry DBs:
US, Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Jewish Marriage Record Extracts, 1837-1934
Ohio Marriage Index, 1970, 1972-2007
Ohio Marriages, 1803-1900
Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007

subset: commoncrawl


text:
To the Editor.—
After reading the editorial, "Clonazepam: A New Anticonvulsant" (235:1480, 1976), I am compelled to write, "Shame on the editor emeritus." The fifth paragraph of his otherwise satisfactory editorial contains the following: "The drug (clonazepam) is not approved by the FDA for treatment of grand mal, partial seizures with complex symptoms... or focal seizures."The fact is that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has no legal authority to approve uses of drugs that it sanctions for marketing. The FDA can approve only a drug's labeling, which may or may not recommend uses. If the FDA had the degree of authority attributed to it by the editor emeritus, lidocaine hydrochloride, for example, would never have been used in patients with cardiac arrhythmias, and propranolol hydrochloride probably would not be available for treating angina pectoris.
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text:
price? does it have an interior?
Type: Posts; User: zombieapocalypse
price? does it have an interior?
Looking for a straight Rust/rot free roller
Im located in CNJ, the closer to that the better.
:vampire: bump
Thanks, im surprised no ones picked it up yet.
Ill check for the code and post it. :thumbup:
Awesome! Are you available this weekend at all? Im going to be up in the Bethlehem area.
250$ come and get it.
A black one? :eek::D
Looking for a OEM carpet for my A4.
Black would be the preferred color.
LMK what you have email@example.com
im located in Central NJ.
Looking for a 1.6 na diesel and a 4 spd.
In or around Central NJ.
So there's thousands of these cars out there with this motor yet you don't have this "special tool" to properly check it? Sorry but i call :bs:
Atleast they stepped up and ate some costs, But the...
Absolutely, everything should have be inspected and checked before re-assembly. No exceptions there. If it wasn't, the Technician was either not qualified enough to do the job or was hell bent on...
ill be there:wave:
<img src="https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3926/15071936861_1fd4f21160_z.jpg" width="640"...
continued to strip the bay to be shaved, and started looking for a 4spd trans again:banghead:
2008 United Grey R32
52k miles
Clean Carfax
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Paint matched and shaved grill
Stock wheels or 18x9 alzors.
Located in Central NJ
hey, believe it or not .. i still have this. $500 cash picked up . come and get it :thumbup::beer::banghead:


text:
Less than a week after his 2013 season was thought to be over, catcher John Jaso will report to the A's minor league complex in Arizona this Sunday to take the next step in his recovery from the concussions that have shelved him for the last two months.
Jaso hit the seven-day disabled list after suffering concussion symptoms from multiple foul tips off his catcher's mask on July 25. Now he'll hit off live pitching, alongside the 44 prospects competing in the A's 2013 fall instructional league, which runs until Oct. 19.
The 30-year old resumed baseball activities this week. He took batting practice with his team Thursday for the second day in a row and knocked a few out of the park.
"I feel good," he told CSNBayArea.com. "No symptoms."
Despite the progress, Jaso was careful about setting goals for his trip to the instructional league.
"I want to compete. And I want to put myself in a position that if they call on me, I'm ready."
The A's were counting against having Jaso available for the 25-man playoff roster, preparing for a run with the platoon of Derek Norris and Stephen Vogt behind the dish. Jaso's availability could complicate things, although he is unlikely to catch again until 2014. The five-year veteran would more likely serve manager Bob Melvin as a late-inning pinch leadoff batter.
Jaso is batting .271 with three home runs, 31 runs, 21 RBI and a .387 on-base percentage in 70 games for the A's this year.
"He really turned the corner," Melvin said before Thursday's game. "The next step (is) to get him some at-bats. If that's the case, you never know."
The A's, with their dwindling magic number down to four, wrap up the final homestand of the year Sunday before heading to Los Angeles and Seattle for their last 10 regular season games. Game 1 of the ALDS is on Oct. 4, giving Jaso exactly two weeks.


text:
Capricorn One
How's this for an all-star 1970s line-up? Capricorn One is a kinda sci-fi, conspiracy minded, political-thriller written and directed by Peter Hyams (Peeper, Outland and the similarly themed The Star Chamber) starring the once popular Elliott Gould as a pesky reporter (as if his Philip Marlowe from Robert Altman's The Long Goodbye wanted to grow up to be Woodward & Bernstein). The three innocent astronauts with their lives on the line are played by the manly James Brolin (Westworld), the nerdy Sam Waterson (The Killing Fields) and ex-football star O.J. Simpson who became famous for... well you know. The astronauts wives include Brenda Vaccaro (Midnight Cowboy) and Denise Nicholas (Blackula). Hal Holbrook (Deep Throat from All The President's Men) is the conniving government bureaucrat doing his authoritative three-piece-suit thing. Listed and boxed in the credits as special guest stars is the underrated and strangely attractive Karen Black (Five Easy Pieces) and Telly Savalas, taking a break from TV's Kojak. The rest of the cast is rounded out with other TV fixtures from the decade: Robert Walden, David Huddleston and David Doyle (Bosley from Charlie's Angels). It's not just the cast or the haircuts that make Capricorn One so beautifully '70s, it's the paranoia that has come to define so much of the work of the decade.
While a script about a manned rocket ride to Mars that may or may not actually happen sounds coincidentally 2012, Capricorn One is all 1978. Following on the heels of political assassinations, the Vietnam war and Nixon's Watergate scandal, Hollywood was hot for covert government and corporate dirty work, represented with a number of conspiracy driven films as diverse as All The President's Men, The Conversation, Winter Kills, The Parallax View, Chinatown, Executive Action and Three Days of the Condor. The '70s sci-fi genre into which Capricorn One sorta falls had similar themes with flicks like Westworld, Invasion Of The Body Snatchers and Silent Running. Of course both genres were basically driven out of business the year before Capricorn One was released when Star Wars was unleashed on the world. Along with the success of Rocky, Hollywood was becoming less interested in the cynicism of the past and now looking for heroes for the future (also ending the mega-stardom of an actor like Gould who specialized in rumpled losers.)
Black Sunday
Before novelist Thomas Harris created the character of Hannibal Lecter for his Red Dragon book series, he had written one other novel entitled Black Sunday. It was a terrorist thriller obviously inspired by the massacre at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich. The adaptation for the screen by legendary screenwriter Ernst Lehman (North by Northwest, Sweet Smell of Success) provides the setting for one of the best action flicks of the 1970s and another cool movie notch in the belt for director John Frankenheimer. Along with The Deep released the same year ('77), Black Sunday would provide the peak role for actor Robert Shaw as a big star leading man, before tragically dying of a heart attack the following year.
A kinda sexy Palestinian terrorist, Dahlia (Marthe Keller, who played a similarly spooky Euro a year earlier in Marathon Man) finds the perfect boyfriend—Vietnam Vet Mike Lander (Bruce Dern, in his full whacked-out mode) who works once a week as a Goodyear blimp pilot for the NFL. To make a point about America's support for Israel, she convinces him to fill the blimp up with explosives and blow up the Super Bowl. (Oh yeah, the President is going to be attending the game, too). Luckily, badass Israeli intelligence agent David Kabakov (Shaw) is on her tail.
Like the adaptation of Frederick Forsyth&r...
Deliverance is a wholly original American film, directed by a Brit, an action survival thriller in the Straw Dogs mode. Ahead of its time in '72 it precluded a number of genres that would emerge over the decades from "hillbillyxploitation" of the '70s to "torture porn" of more recent years. Films from Southern Comfort to The Descent have been explained and pitched as "Deliverance with…" No film since has been able to combine the stunning filmmaking and the shock, but not just for shock's sake. This isn't an exploitation film, beneath the horror there is great and powerful purpose, when man takes on wild nature, he also finds out what is buried in his own nature.
Instead of an easy weekend of golfing, four Atlanta white collar guys get out of their depth with a canoe trip on a river that is slowly being damned up deep in the Appalachian mountains. The trio are linked by the family man Ed (Jon Voight); he is joined by two cronies completely out of their comfort zone, Bobby (Ned Beatty in his film debut) and Drew (Ronny Cox, Richard "Dick" Jones of Robocop). Luckily joining them in the adventures is he-man Lewis (Burt Reynolds), who seems to know what he's doing and who is quite the Hemingwayesque philosopher as well, "sometimes you have to lose yourself before you can find anything."Continue Reading
Inception is the brilliant vision of the future where corporate espionage is administered through the human mind instead of the tangible environment. Leonardo DiCaprio plays Dom Cobb, a brilliant thief and fugitive who is very accomplished in the enterprise of extraction. He and his associates are the best at what they do. Their job is to essentially hack into the minds of powerful businessmen, via their dreams, to obtain secret ideas. As a way for Cobb to clear his name and pave the way to redemption, he takes a job for Saito (Ken Watanabe), a wealthy businessman who has commissioned Cobb and his colleagues, not to cull ideas from his rival, but to plant an idea – thus, inception. It is not so much the act of inception that prevents our hero from obtaining redemption but an outside element that prevents Cobb from carrying out his duty.
With amazing cinematography by Wally Pfister and film editing by Lee Smith, Inception brings to life a world in which dreams are not only within one's mind but also exists on an entirely new dimension. Adding to that new dimension is the utterly brilliant and haunting score (which plays almost as a secondary character) from Hans Zimmer. With mind bending action, beautiful visuals, hallucinatory special effects and a break-neck pace, Christopher Nolan proves that, as a director and creative force, one does not need a comic book, a sequel or a remake to create a highly adroit and fascinating story.Continue Reading
Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?
As if the spectacle of a top chef's attitude was not enough, this movie has excellent dialogue and absurd murders to please viewers even more. For that reason, and many others, it is my favorite screwball comedy and one which takes a step away from traditional screwball plots, yet still remains fresh and classic. Replacing the love-triangle between a feisty woman and two men is a dessert chef who is being fought over by two individuals, though one of those pursuits is not romantic. Natasha (Jacqueline Bisset) is a famous pastry chef who's been called upon by Maximillian Vandevver (Robert Morley), an obese food critic and good friend, to make a cake for the Queen of England. Her fumbling ex-husband, Robby (George Segal), is an overnight millionaire who owns various catchy fast food chains. This, of course, allows for Natasha and her co-workers to see him as the antichrist of cuisine. While harassing her in order to pitch an idea for a chain of omelets called H. Dumpty's, he discovers that she is being wooed by a famous Swiss chef. This particular chef is the one that orchestrated the dinner for the Queen, and the two met on silly terms in a kitchen. After spending the night with him, she wakes to find that he has been murdered in his own kitchen while attempting to make her breakfast. She finds him in an oven, which she and the authorities notice is a play on his specialty dish. Since she was the last one seen with him and her ex-husband was the last one to call his home, the two become suspects for the murder. The business deals that they have in other countries don't leave them with much time to feel threatened, and Natasha finds herself shipped off to Venice by Max in order to meet a famous Italian chef and exchange ideas. Robby ends up following her there and becomes an even bigger nuisance. Soon after, his silly and semi-romantic cat-and-mouse game is overshadowed by another murder. The Italian chef, like the Swiss one, is killed in the fashion of h...Continue Reading
I don't know if Catfish is a documentary or not, but it doesn't really matter--the impression it leaves would be the same regardless. If all the action on screen is real, then it might be the most perfect set of natural circumstances to tell an emotional story with in history (which in itself should earn the directors some awards for capturing). If it isn't, then we have a cleverly written film containing some powerful acting performances that say something meaningful about how social networking can shape our love lives. Fiction or not, Catfish tells the truth.
Yaniv "Nev" Schulman is a photographer living in New York City. Shortly after one of his photos makes the cover of a major publication in 2007, he receives a painting of it from an eight-year-old girl in rural Michigan named Abby. He eventually receives e-mails from her, and within the opening minutes of the film becomes Facebook friends with her and the rest of her family and friends. But the online bonding gets a bit more intense with Abby's older sister, Megan. The two start sending each other flirty online messages, eventually even talking on the phone and casually addressing one another as "babe" in their text messages. Nev's brother Ariel, and his friend Henry, document the long-distance relationship. At some point, the filmmakers raise the question of online identity. From there, Nev finds himself in a mystery that's at once utterly realistic and too far out for real life--but who really knows what's going on in this film?Continue Reading
Marathon Man
If nothing else, Marathon Man is relevant as British director John Schlesinger's last important film. He had been a major force in English cinema in the '60s with Darling, Far From The Madding Crowd, and Sunday Bloody Sunday. In America he made one of the great "Los Angeles movies," Day Of The Locust, and one of the great "New York Movies," Midnight Cowboy (for which he won an Oscar). After Marathon Man his next dozen or so films before his death in 2003 would be completely unmemorable (with the exception of Sean Penn's stellar performance in The Falcon and The Snowman), sadly ending such a promising career with the horrid Madonna vehicle, The Next Best Thing.
Based on a massive bestseller by William Goldman (Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid), Marathon Man is interesting because Schlesinger is able to use the docu-street style he perfected with Midnight Cowboy and his smart, gentle approach to grown-up literature to turn out a really cool, tough, and intelligent thriller. It's a film with a number of twists, though they don't always add-up, on the whole it's a taut, gripping, exciting film.Continue Reading
Shortly after the release of Durston's cult classic, I Drink Your Blood, another movie was crafted with a rampant disease as the focal point. Seeing as how I Drink Your Blood was so ridiculously good and over the top, I imagined this to be similar in plot, but I was wrong. A young doctor named Calvin Crosse (Philip Michael Thomas) is released from prison, his crime being an illegal abortion he performed as a med-student in which the woman did not survive. Dr. Thor, his old professor, has called him to the city of Stanford in order get his help with a disease that might be affecting the town. While hitchhiking he meets Billy (Harlan Cary Poe), a handsome soldier who is returning from duty and grew up in Stanford. The two arrive and part, Billy being smothered by his family and Calvin being met with hostility from locals who don't like newcomers, especially black ones.
Upon arriving at Dr. Thor's house, Calvin finds him dead and has nothing to go on except a tape recording left for him should the old man die before he arrived, and a note on his desk that reads "D-D?" Sheriff Whitehead (Peter Clune) moseys over to the house and meets Calvin, who becomes his mortal enemy at sight. Their issues are put on hold and Calvin gets to work trying to figure out why he was requested from his old friend. He is visited by a mysterious girl named D.D. (Josie Johnson) who was receiving help from the doctor and is distraught by the news of his death. She just so happens to be the daughter of the menacing sheriff and the new girlfriend of Billy, who turns out to be the only friend Cal has in the town.Continue Reading
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
First off, I am not a fan of Clint Eastwood. Hate to say it but this, Mystic River, and Play Misty for Me are the only films of his that I have taken a liking to, and that is mainly because his "Eastwood touch" is nowhere to be found. This is also one of the few films of his that he doesn't star in and is actually resolved quite well. Now don't get your undies in a bunch, because I'm not saying he's a bad actor or director. I just find there to be a lot of testosterone and holes in his work, both which have no relevance to my tastes.
The story takes place in Savannah, Georgia where John Kelso (John Cusack)—a reporter from New York—is visiting for an assignment. The socialite and bourgeois art collector, Jim Williams (Kevin Spacey), is throwing his famous Christmas party and the young reporter is sent in to interview the mysterious man and write an article on the events. He is introduced to Williams and warms up to his Southern hospitality immediately, while being thrown off by William's troubled and violent lover, Billy (Jude Law), who is supposed to be out of sight for the party. John could care less that Williams is a closeted homosexual, but the aggravation and supposed fear that Billy sparks is clear from the start and is the catalyst for the rest of the film. The party happens and is covered by John and then he returns to his lodgings, passing neighbors who intend to party till dawn. Hours later, the familiar sound of sirens rouses him from sleep and he ventures back outside where the same locals are buzzing (chilled drinks still in their hand) about the fact that Williams has shot his lover.Continue Reading
The Day Of The Jackal
I often recommend The Day Of The Jackal to people and they always come back and say the same thing, "That was great. What are some more movies like that?" I'm hard-pressed to answer because there are none as good of the type (maybe in the general ballpark: State Of Siege, Z, Black Sunday, The Manchurian Candidate - I don't know). The Day Of The Jackal is the best assassination thriller ever made. Ever. Not to be confused with the Bruce Willis sorta remake Jackal, which sucked. This, the original version based on the great novel of the same name by Frederick Forsyth (The Dogs Of War), is a taut, textbook example of how to make an exciting, sophisticated, suspense film with a cast of non brand-names and without having to rely on overblown action sequences.
After France ended their occupation of Algeria their military was left with a number of pissed off killers (the O.A.S.) who wanted revenge against their president, Charles de Gaulle (see the brilliant docudrama Battle Of Algiers for further study on that subject). So they hire the world's greatest assassin - code-named "The Jackal" (Edward Fox) - to kill him. Traveling all over Europe, the film meticulously follows the small triviality of how The Jackal puts together his plan (the goal is not only to shoot and kill de Gaulle, but to escape alive, without getting caught). He's British, but can slip into any country; he's an enigma and sleeps with both men and women if they fit into his plan. The film details everything in his plan, including the ways he obtains forged passports and even has specially designed bullets made.Continue Reading


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Release Date And Price
Posted 29 August 2005 - 09:36 AM
Amazon are listing it here
399=£272.18=$491.24=Cheaper than Xbox360
Posted 01 September 2005 - 07:29 PM
P.S.Now Xbox got more game developers,so dat means more games
Posted 03 September 2005 - 01:32 AM
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY better,the 360 is gon be betta than tha play station 3
P.S.Now Xbox got more game developers,so dat means more games
I admire your typing skills
Posted 12 September 2005 - 01:46 PM
Posted 13 September 2005 - 03:20 AM
No No, he's talking about next gen...
Posted 13 September 2005 - 07:45 PM
Posted 13 September 2005 - 08:19 PM
Anyway, I don't think we'll be seeing Blue-Ray Movies in Europe for a long time (like 4 years).
Posted 15 September 2005 - 09:13 AM
Posted 15 September 2005 - 04:18 PM
Posted 18 September 2005 - 12:14 PM
Anyway, I don't think we'll be seeing Blue-Ray Movies in Europe for a long time (like 4 years).
its not even known yet if u will ever see a movie on a blueray disk anyways! come on toshiba and hd-dvd i beleive in u!
Posted 27 September 2005 - 04:59 AM
Posted 27 September 2005 - 11:54 PM
Something is flawed...
$491.24 < $399.99 (?)
Time to go back to school.
Edited by MadEx, 27 September 2005 - 11:59 PM.
Posted 28 September 2005 - 01:46 PM
P.S.Now Xbox got more game developers,so dat means more games
Learn to type, and dont say that xbox is better then playstation when its about personal opinion, i own both, i feel PS2 is way better then xbox so, u cant just say its better cuz thats your opinion.
i dont even plan on buying a 360, seems its so based on xbox-live, which i hate, too many losers on it who think they are the best. + for me, console = offline play, PC = online play.
Posted 11 November 2005 - 06:05 PM
PS3 disc = 50GB
Xbox360 disc = 8.5GB
and ps2 is know for its more popular games.
Be we will just have to find out when it comes time.
Posted 12 November 2005 - 01:15 AM
PS3 disc = slow - longer loading times
Xbox360 disc = fast - quick/nonexistent loading times.
Xbox 360's games are also going to take advantage of the Harddrive, while PS3's harddrive will be excluded from the games and geared towards storing movies etc.
It is? It is known for 'more' games, but in no way the more 'popular' games. When do you hear anyone (mainly newsstands and the media) seriously talking about new games on the Ps2? Gta San Andreas is one, of course, but it is also out for Xbox, so that negates it. Ratchet and Clank, Jak, GT4, FF, and, er, the other games, all have strong competitors (and more of them as well) on the Xbox platform (Halo franchise, Farcry franchise, Doom franchise, Quake franchise, UC franchise, Oddworld franchise, Forza franchise, PGR franchise, Fable Franchise, Elder Scrolls franchise, Jade Empire franchise, Ninja Gaiden franchise, Half Life franchise, etc).
PS2 obviously has 'more' games, but of what tier? The majority of the games are low-quality and budget titles (don't get me started on them). What Triple-A titles are there, seriously. Gta is on Xbox as well (as I stated earlier). Killzone is defeated by every shooter on Xbox (no fanboyism here, but Killzone sucks - except for the integration of cover). Timesplitters: FP is on Xbox and has a more solid online proportion. Tell me any triple-a titles from developers on PS2 that 'DO' hold their own against triple-a titles like Farcry, Halflife, Doom, Quake, Halo, Fable, Elder Scrolls, Ninja Gaiden, Jade Empire, Oddworld, and so on.
By the way, I am/was a PS2 owner and never owned an Xbox in my life.
No hard feelings meant, I'm just stating my own 'personal opinion'.
EDIT: Did I mention that the PS3 is going to have the same online structure as PS2 had? I don't think I should even continue talking about this move on Sony's part.
Also, if the Blu-Ray player in the PS3 has the same security integration in it as most other Blu-Ray players, then *read thread in the Xbox 360 forums*.
Edited by Carlo210, 12 November 2005 - 01:17 AM.
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text:
Boosting Kids' Financial Literacy During The Summer
Wall Street Journal Sunday reporter Anna Prior writes:
Roughly one-third of graduating high-school seniors feel unsure or unprepared to manage their personal finances, according to a survey of 500 students conducted by Capital One Financial Corp. And only 27% say their parents are a primary resource for financial guidance.
With that in mind, some financial planners and experts say parents should use the summer months for some Finance 101.
"In the summer there tends to be a little more interaction with mom and dad and other relatives," says Brent Neiser, a certified financial planner from the National Endowment for Financial Education. "There are events throughout the summer that will allow for time to talk about finances, that can be teachable moments." These events include things like the financial side of planning for a vacation or understanding the cost of summer camp.
Here are some other ways to steer your kids towards financial literacy during the summer months:
For children in grade school, an allowance can be a key teaching tool. Start by showing that a portion of the allowance will be taken out and put aside—just like taxes coming out of a paycheck, says Christian Cordoba, president of California Retirement Advisors.
You can then stash the "tax" dollars in a savings account to be returned to the child in the future. Encourage saving by setting the balance aside for a particular financial goal, such as a video game, he suggests.
Also build budgeting skills. Pick a small event, say shopping for beach equipment, and give your child a budget. As the child decides what to buy, he or she distinguishes between needs and wants.
With high-school-age children, parents can teach daily family finances, starting with actual bills. Show children the cellphone and utility bills or mortgage payments, and explain how they're paid monthly.
Kids "may hear their parents gripe that things are tight this month, but they take things for granted," says Adam Bold, founder of the Mutual Fund Store, an online financial advisory and asset-management services firm. "There's nothing wrong with the kids seeing the bills and understanding that when you flip on the light, that's not free."
For high-school seniors and recent graduates, use the summer months to address major topics, such as bank accounts and credit cards.
Be sure your child can handle his or her own bank account—including tracking expenses, paying with a debit card as well as the perils of overdrafting, Mr. Cordoba says. Also, use your monthly statements and credit-card offers to show how interest rates and credit works, says Garrett Jay, founder of education company MoneyLessonsforLife.com.
And don't forget this obvious lesson, says Mr. Bold: "Only buy what you can afford."


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Marys Place, Inc.
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Texas Motor Speedway Information and Schedule
Texas Motor Speedway tickets available for all events.
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Ticketstub.com® offers tickets for any event you can think of. Theater, sports, concert events, etc. all are available on Ticketstub.com®. Search Ticketstub.com® and you will find tickets for everything from a rap concert, to a Broadway play, a Baseball game, and much more. We've been serving our customers since 2002 and looking forward to contuining to offer the best service we possibly to the people most important to us ... you, our customers! Thank you for using Ticketstub.com - Ira Zoot - Founder.


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Steak Knives
Offer Your Guests a Classy, Dependable Cutting Option with these Restaurant Steak Knives
Having the right glass for every beverage type is important, and so is having the right cutlery for each menu item. Whether you run a diner or a high-end steakhouse, every restaurant needs a good supply of steak knives. We offer a wide variety of restaurant steak knives in different lengths that are sure to complement any tabletop setting and serve your guests well. These commercial steak knives are made to effectively cut all types of meat and last for long-term use. Read more
Choose from restaurant steak knives that vary in length and blade type, including serrated as well as straight edge blades. With handle options in chrome, poly, plastic, and wood, these commercial steak knives are stylish, durable, and dependable. Many of our knives feature stamped blades, making them lighter steak knives that not only look great, but perform great as well.


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Making the Grade
July 2016
AIC celebrates its 2016 Dean's List students.
AIC celebrates its 2016 Dean's List students.
AIC has received a one-time $347,000 Nursing Workforce Diversity Grant from the Health Services and Resources Administration (HRSA) in support of the College's Nursing Education Achievement Program (NEAP).
The institution will become SAT/ACT optional beginning spring semester 2017.
American International College (AIC) and New England Public Radio (NEPR) are pleased to announce a new partnership that will benefit students at the College and enhance news network coverage for NEPR.
Professor Gary Lefort discusses FBI's investigation into Orlando.
The sport's top woman is AIC alum Amy Bisson Sykes.
AIC wins U.S. Track & Field Honors.
Economics Professor John Rogers discusses the proposed millionaire tax
The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) announced the All-Region honorees for the 2016 NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field season last week.
AIC Commencement 2016
© 2016 American International College


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Domino's Pizza, Buy One Large Get One Free
Use coupon codes
Each code can be used one time per account online.
49 Comments add a comment
when do they expire?
Still a terrible pizza, even with the "improvements".
details? Can I get an 8-topping one or a cali chicken ranch, or is it limited in some way?
@malio: Dude, Dominoes pizza is some of the best Americanized "fast food" pizza out there.
I love the garlic crust
Thanks OP!
@perkalicious11: probably a week or two if you don't eat it all or refrigerate it properly. hahahahahahah LAUGH.
Americanized pizza? ummmm....nooo...pizza IS American, dude....was invented IN America, NOT anywhere else....do your research!
Honestly, the pizza is good for the price and I've been using this coupon code for almost a year. You can also combine it with the free cinna twists code. Now Jets Pizza on the other hand, what overpriced vile garbage...
@briansmac: Dude, I can only hope you're kidding.
@briansmac: I hope you're kidding
@malio: Worse now, IMO.
pizza was invented in italy, but its not the same kind we know. has almost no sauce and super thin in italy. just olive oil and cheese
pizza in america is more fast food pizza, but def more variety and fun toppings
@malio: It's allot better then is used to be. I'm a food and wine critic for a major publication, and I see nothing wrong with dominos now in the american pizza category. You a hater son!
I've been using this code for years on Dominos' site. Usually you can pair it up with a Cinnastix offer too, to get those for free--so you'd then be getting 2 pizzas and cinnastix for the price of one large pizza. I used to do this a lot but then I got fat.
Used this for online ordering - worked like a charm. I ordered 2 Large 1/2 and 1/2 pizzas for $16 plus tax/delivery; fed 6 people. I enjoy their new pizza. Maybe not my top choice but still enjoyable.
(singing) "When you're done with your Dominos Pizza: eat the box because it tastes the same"
Those mentioning the free cinnastix codes care to share it?
Cinnistix code is EBCS
Worked for me...says i have 2 uses of it left on my account...sweet..thanks
Dang, not available in Bakersfield apparently :/
I've worked at dominoes and can say the way they make the pizza is pretty legitimate.
@ezlyamused: Buy one at menu price get one of equal or lesser value.
@malio: I remember when a Dominos box tasted better than the pizza! We have small local pizza shops everywhere and they are all better than the franchise pizzas.
Locals are better than chains unless it's a crappy local.
Pat's Pizza, Orono Maine
Anyone know how to use one-time use coupons more than once? I know it can be done, but I can't figure it out. (I want mo' cinna stix.)
@skizlasy: If you use a different debit/credit card with your order you'll be fine or do a small variation on your address. For example, use Avenue instead of Ave., Street instead of St. and so on. The system won't record it as same address and it's worked as a charm for me. Good luck!
A couple more codes
EBE-BPBB - Free breadbowl with Large pizza purchase
SANDWHICH - Free sandwhich with Large pizza purchase
@briansmac: DUDE! What research have you done? Pizza is way older than U.S.
codes dont work for our dominos
I love Dominoes for the simple reason that you can get BBQ sauce instead of tomato sauce! Mmmmmmmmm. If only the other pizza joints would offer that.
@binosx: What research have YOU done? Pizza was invented in 1943 in Little Rock, AK, originally intended to be a weapon against the nazis. Only American soldiers were able to stomach the oils; nazis would melt.
@ailanthus777: Pizza Hut does BBQ sauce instead of traditional sauce.
To stop all of the arguing about the origin of Pizza, here's the link on Wikipedia... and it must be true because it was on the interwebs...
Pizza as we know it was invented in Italy in the late 1800s... I don't know where someone came up with the Nazi theory, but they should probably publish it on wiki, as the world needs to know
@tevorum: Well, chains are better than locals unless of course they are worse.
Thanks for saying nothing.
i work at dominos. (5+years now)
and let me say the "improvements" are just a marketing plow.
very little actually changed.
@capguncowboy: i told you bitches lol
@vietlamnguyen: well i have eaten there for years, and i can tell you the sauce is much better. more punch, zesty, spicy
panda express is the bomb.
I got in on the groupon deal (up to 10 toppings 8 bucks) and it was one of the best pizzas I've ever had, no joke. I have been in foodservice for 16 years, including 4 years at an Italian eatery, and their new pizza is considerably better, even though the changes may be marginal. The pizza's not dry anymore, and they have some cool toppings other chains don't: salami, roasted red peppers, asiago cheese. Maybe it varies dependant on how good your local Dominoes is, like every other chain out there.
@fredwallace18: What research have YOU done? AK is the abbreviation for Alaska. AR is what you're looking for.
@tristonian314: What research have YOU done?!
You just haven't heard of Little Rock, Alaska because of THE CONSPIRACY.
An even better deal is to not buy any Dominos pizza.
MMMMMMMM, nothing better than a pizza filled with trans fat! Might as well eat plastic. American fast food chains need to be taken down. This stuff is nasty bad for you!
@rigbyl7: I like your 100% off code better.
@briansmac: clearly you have never been to italy. nice country, much better pizza, but horrible traffic. :)
Domino's is what it is, if I want a amazing pizza, Grimaldi's pizza with fresh store made Mozzarella etc. But it's expensive and doesn't deliver, with a decent coupon, Domino's can be a decent value. Without coupons, it's outrageously overpriced, as are a lot of pizza places.
@vietlamnguyen: What sort of cooking are you doing? Don't the sauces come to you in bags so no one's making anything. Are you guys making the crust from scratch as well? Probably not. So it's likely the improved ingredients are made elsewhere for you guys to assemble at the stores.
@fit410s: My Fiance was in Italy dancing last summer and she said the pizza was super delicious and super healthy. Better than anything shed had stateside.
@pleepleus: my parents always went there in college! i have heard about it my whole life.


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Main Menu
Pretzel Sticks With Cheddar-ale Dip$10.49
soft pretzel sticks served with a hot cheddar-ale dip
tender calamari, fresh cut and hand-breaded, served with marinara sauce
steamed soy beans served in the pod
mini black angus beef burgers topped with sliced pickles and american cheese, served with house fries
Onion Rings$6.49
slices of sweet onions battered and fried golden brown, served with texas-petal sauce
Homemade Soups
French Onion$4.99
rich beef broth and caramelized onions topped with parmesan croutons and melted swiss and paemesan cheeses
Lobster Bisque$4.99
a special blend of lobster and spices make up this smooth and creamy classic
Soup Of The Day$3.99
chef's choice of our homemade soups
Brisket Chili$4.99
tender beef brisket, slow-simmered with five varieties of chile peppers, red beans and spices, topped with jack & cheddar cheese, sour cream and tortilla crisps
Chicken Caesar Salad$9.99
starters famed caesar salad: romaine lettuce, seasoned croutons and fresh grated parmesan cheese tossed with creamy caesar dressing
Cobb Salad$12.99
mixed greens topped with grilled chicken, avocado, hard-boiled egg, tomatoes, bacon and crumbled bleu cheese, served with choice of dressing
Strawberry Walnut Salad$6.99
fresh strawberry slices, red onion, and candied walnuts served over spring mix with raspberry vinaigrette dressing
Mediterranean Tuna Salad$12.99
romaine lettuce topped with grilled tuna, green beans and chopped egg white, served with fat-free ltalian dressing
Crispy Chicken Salad$9.99
iceberg lettuce topped with crispy breaded chicken pieces, jack & cheddar cheese, tomatoes and red onion, served with choice of dressing
all starters burgers are 100% angus beef and are served with lettuce, tomato, house fries and a pickle
Moravian Burger$17.99
two beef burgers, each topped with a fried egg, cheddar cheese and crispy bacon
Italian Burger$10.49
topped with homemade mozzarella cheese, pesto and tomato bruschetta
Lehigh Burger$10.99
an 8 oz. burger sandwiched between two grilled cheese sandwiches
Desales Burger$10.99
an 8 oz. burger stuffed with american cheese
Mountain Hawk Burger$10.99
topped with sauteed onions, sauteed mushrooms and swiss cheese
English Pub Burger$11.99
topped with a fried egg, cheddar cheese and applewood smoked bacon
Hot Chocolate$2.49
a timeless classic
Chocolate Peanut Butter Pie With Reese's Peanut Butter Cups$5.99
the popular candy bar in a pie. dark chocolate and peanut butter mousse full of reese's peanut butter cups
Cinnamon Crumble Apple Crisp$5.59
gingered apples flecked with sour cherries, abundantly topped with moist buttery, crisp cinnamon crumbles
Molten Chocolate Cake$5.99
a moist chocolate cake drizzled with chocolate and filled with a luscious dark chocolate truffle center, accompanied by vanilla ice cream and whipped cream
Funnel Fries$4.99
funnel cake sticks. they look french fries, but yhey're actually french fry shaped funnel cake
claim this location
Disclaimer: Pricing and availability subject to change.
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General Info
Bethlehem, PA 18015


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