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text:
May 15, 2000
An update from Rep. Jay Inslee
|Rep. Inslee offers updates on pipeline safety, improving our education system, getting your IRS refund, and saving our salmon.
Is that all that's expected?
|I recently received this e-mail and feel very strongly the need to share this with our community. Our teachers today have such an overwhelming job to fulfill--so much more than the "3 Rs."
It's the same in public education
|Due to an editing error last week, this letter presented an unintended negative message, and is reprinted in its entirety.
Write a letter, call someone!
|After reading the article regarding the Redmond Ridge lawsuit, my feeling was of distrust for our elected officials. I can't believe the levels of incompetence I see at the government level.
It was a perfect evening
|Thank you, Nestlé, for your donation to the Cedarcrest High School Fund-Raising Auction!
Letters to the Editor are welcome and encouraged. Please send them to us at: P.O. Box 587 or 13342 NE 175th St. (Woodgate Mall); Woodinville, WA 98072; or deliver them to our office. They may also be faxed to (425) 486-7593. Letters must be signed and must include a daytime telephone number for confirmation. They may be edited.
Click here to send a letter via e-mail.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We are delighted to inform you that CodeFest, the annual International online coding festival of Computer Engineering Society, IT-BHU, has been unveiled.
CodeFest is a unique fest wherein concepts of mathematics, logic, artificial intelligence, algorithms, language syntax, etc. are required to be deployed in programming; these concepts manifest themselves in solving problems effectively and efficiently!
CodeFest was started last year. CodeFest'10 was a phenomenal success with participation from all over the globe.
CodeFest'11 is geared up with some new and pepped up events, while maintaining the integrity of its standards.
Here is a brief description of the constituent online events:
Still have any questions? Feel free to contact us at email email@example.com or reach us personally at:
Saket Saurabh +91-9452-825-690 email firstname.lastname@example.com
Mohit Bansal firstname.lastname@example.com
We wish you all the best for CodeFest and for your future endeavors.
Be free and Happy Coding!
Team CodeFest
|All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 10:37.


text:
10 shorts advance in Oscar's live action shorts race
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced this morning that 10 short films have advanced to the next round of voting for the 2012 Live Action Academy Award. 107 short films originally qualified and out of that pool the following 10 were selected.
"Je Pourrais Être Votre Grand-Mère (I Could Be Your Grandmother)," Bernard Tanguy, director-producer (Rézina Productions)
"Love at First Sight," Michael Davies, director and Sandra Gorel, producer (Spellbound Films)
"Pentecost," Peter McDonald, director (EMU Productions)
"Raju," Max Zähle, director and Stefan Gieren, producer (Hamburg Media School/Filmwerkstatt)
"The Road Home," Rahul Gandotra, director-producer and Ameenah Ayub, producer (London Film School)
"The Roar of the Sea," Ana Rocha Fernandes and Torsten Truscheit, directors (Niama Filmproduktion GmbH)
"Sailcloth," Elfar Adalsteins, director-producer (Berserk Films)
"The Shore," Terry George, director-producer (All Ashore Productions Limited"
"Time Freak," Andrew Bowler, director and Gigi Causey, producer (Team Toad)
"Tuba Atlantic," Hallvar Witzø, director (The Norwegian Film School/Den Norske Filmskolen)
At this point, the Academy's Short Films and Feature Animation Branch members will now review the finalists and select three to five nominees from among the 10 titles on the shortlist for nomination. Branch screenings will be held in Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco next month.
The 84th Academy Awards nominations will be announced live on Tuesday, January 24, 2012, at 5:30 AM, 8:30 AM PT.


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Viral replication
Viral replication is the formation of biological viruses during the infection process in the target host cells. Viruses must first get into the cell before viral replication can occur. From the perspective of the virus, the purpose of viral replication is to allow production and survival of its kind. By generating abundant copies of its genome and packaging these copies into viruses, the virus is able to continue infecting new hosts. Replication between viruses is greatly varied and depends on the type of genes involved in them. Most DNA viruses assemble in the nucleus while most RNA viruses develop solely in cytoplasm.[1] "
- 1 Baltimore Classification System
- 1.1 Class 1: Double Stranded DNA Viruses
- 1.2 Class 2: Single-stranded DNA viruses
- 1.3 Class 3: Double-stranded RNA viruses
- 1.4 Classes 4 & 5: Single-stranded RNA viruses
- 1.5 Class 6: Positive-sense single-stranded RNA viruses that replicate through a DNA intermediate
- 1.6 Class 7: Double-stranded DNA viruses that replicate through a single-stranded RNA intermediate
- 2 References
Baltimore Classification System[edit]
Viruses are classed into 7 types of genes, each of which has its own families of viruses, which in turn have differing replication strategies themselves. David Baltimore, a Nobel Prize-winning biologist, devised a system called the Baltimore Classification System to classify different viruses based on their unique replication strategy. There are seven different replication strategies based on this system (Baltimore Class I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII). The seven classes of viruses are listed here briefly and in generalities.[2]
Class 1: Double Stranded DNA Viruses[edit]
This type of virus usually must enter the host nucleus before it is able to replicate. Some of these viruses require host cell polymerases to replicate their genome, while others, such as adenoviruses or herpes viruses, encode their own replication factors. However, in either cases, replication of the viral genome is highly dependent on a cellular state permissive to DNA replication and, thus, on the cell cycle. The virus may induce the cell to forcefully undergo cell division, which may lead to transformation of the cell and, ultimately, cancer. An example of a family within this classification is the Adenoviridae
There is only one well-studied example in which a class 1 family of viruses does not replicate within the nucleus. This is the Poxvirus family, which comprises highly pathogenic viruses that infect vertebrates.
Class 2: Single-stranded DNA viruses[edit]
Viruses that fall under this category include ones that are not as well-studied, but still do pertain highly to vertebrates. Two examples include the Circoviridae and Parvoviridae. They replicate within the nucleus, and form a double-stranded DNA intermediate during replication. A human Circovirus called TTV is included within this classification and is found in almost all humans, infecting them asymptomatically in nearly every major organ.
Class 3: Double-stranded RNA viruses[edit]
Like most viruses with RNA genomes, double-stranded RNA viruses do not rely on host polymerases for replication to the extent that viruses with DNA genomes do. Double-stranded RNA viruses are not as well-studied as other classes. This class includes two major families, the Reoviridae and Birnaviridae. Replication is monocistronic and includes individual, segmented genomes, meaning that each of the genes codes for only one protein, unlike other viruses, which exhibit more complex translation.
Classes 4 & 5: Single-stranded RNA viruses[edit]
These viruses consist of two types, however both share the fact that replication is primarily in the cytoplasm, and that replication is not as dependent on the cell cycle as that of DNA viruses. This class of viruses is also one of the most-studied types of viruses, alongside the double-stranded DNA viruses.
Class 4: Single-stranded RNA viruses - Positive-sense[edit]
The positive-sense RNA viruses and indeed all genes defined as positive-sense can be directly accessed by host ribosomes to immediately form proteins. These can be divided into two groups, both of which replicate in the cytoplasm (with the exception of orthomyxoviruses such as influenza virus):
- Viruses with polycistronic mRNA where the genome RNA forms the mRNA and is translated into a polyprotein product that is subsequently cleaved to form the mature proteins. This means that the gene can utilize a few methods in which to produce proteins from the same strand of RNA, all in the sake of reducing the size of its gene.
- Viruses with complex transcription, for which subgenomic mRNAs, ribosomal frameshifting and proteolytic processing of polyproteins may be used. All of which are different mechanisms with which to produce proteins from the same strand of RNA.
Examples of this class include the families Coronaviridae, Flaviviridae, and Picornaviridae.
Class 5: Single-stranded RNA viruses - Negative-sense[edit]
The negative-sense RNA viruses and indeed all genes defined as negative-sense cannot be directly accessed by host ribosomes to immediately form proteins. Instead, they must be transcribed by viral polymerases into the "readable" complementary positive-sense. These can also be divided into two groups:
- Viruses containing nonsegmented genomes for which the first step in replication is transcription from the negative-stranded genome by the viral RNA-dependent RNA polymerase to yield monocistronic mRNAs that code for the various viral proteins. A positive-sense genome copy that serves as template for production of the negative-strand genome is then produced. Replication is within the cytoplasm.
- Viruses with segmented genomes for which replication occurs in the cytoplasm and for which the viral RNA-dependent RNA polymerase produces monocistronic mRNAs from each genome segment.
Examples in this class include the families Orthomyxoviridae, Paramyxoviridae, Bunyaviridae, Filoviridae, and Rhabdoviridae (which includes rabies).
Class 6: Positive-sense single-stranded RNA viruses that replicate through a DNA intermediate[edit]
A well-studied family of this class of viruses include the retroviruses. One defining feature is the use of reverse transcriptase to convert the positive-sense RNA into DNA. Instead of using the RNA for templates of proteins, they use DNA to create the templates, which is spliced into the host genome using integrase. Replication can then commence with the help of the host cell's polymerases
Class 7: Double-stranded DNA viruses that replicate through a single-stranded RNA intermediate[edit]
This small group of viruses, exemplified by the Hepatitis B virus, have a double-stranded, gapped genome that is subsequently filled in to form a covalently closed circle (ccc DNA) that serves as a template for production of viral mRNAs and a subgenomic RNA. The pregenome RNA serves as template for the viral reverse transcriptase and for production of the DNA genome.


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Several sessions at the Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C., April 19-22, 2006 involve NEH-supported projects. NEH staff members will be present at many of the sessions and available throughout the meeting to discuss grant opportunities.
"Clashing Identities: Arrow Rock, Missouri, Where South Meets West"
Thursday, April 20, 8:30-10:00 P.M.
The session will highlight a Landmarks of American History workshop that considered the political, economic, and social history of antebellum America in a frontier town where the competing traditions of West and south coalesced before the Civil War.
"NEH Grant Programs Information Session"
Friday, April 21, 12:00-1:30 p.m.
An overview of NEH grant programs and the review process.
"Remembering the Alamo: Report from the NEH American Landmark Workshop"
Friday, April 21, 4:00-5:30
The session will consider a Landmarks of American History workshop held at the Alamo in the summer of 2005 which immersed community college faculty in the history and memory of the Alamo.
"The War that Made America" Saturday,
April 22, 8:30-10:00
The session will focus on questions central to this film such as what America was before the time of the French and Indian War and how and why it changed radically in the second half of the 18th century. The session will also consider general questions of how to present periods of history from which few visual images exist.
"A Sense of Place: NEH Teacher Workshops at Mount Vernon and The Hermitage"
Saturday, April 22, 10:30-12:00
The session will feature two Landmarks of American History workshops held at presidential homes: an examination of George Washington and the Constitution at Mount Vernon, and a study of Andrew Jackson and antebellum America at The Hermitage.
"Remembering Pearl Harbor: The Teachers' Workshop Experience"
Saturday, April 22, 10:30-12:00
Come hear about the 2004 Landmarks of American History Workshop that was held at the East West Center of the University of Hawaii. The project director, Geoff White, will be joined by Dan Martinez, who guided teachers around numerous sites on behalf of the National Park Service staff of the USS Arizona Memorial, Hasse Halley, a participating teacher, visiting scholar Yujin Yaguchi of the University of Tokyo, and NEH staff member Thomas M. Adams.
For more information, please contact:
Julia Huston Nguyen, Senior Program Officer
Division of Education Programs
National Endowment for the Humanities
Washington, DC 20506
(202) 606-8213


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The Halliwell Jones Stadium has welcomed Silverware through its doors for the past four seasons, 3 Challenge Cups and a League Leaders shield gives a great indication that we are a club that strives to improve season upon season.
The club is not only enjoying successful times on the pitch, but also off it, with unprecedented levels of partners and sponsors looking to become associated with the Warrington Wolves brand. We pride ourselves on finding the right package to ensure all partners receive a great return on their investment. We pride ourselves on not only delivering first class customer service, but also creating bespoke packages for individual business as we understand everybody's needs are different.
Below are just a few examples of advertising opportunities with the Wolves:
|Our proud sponsors:
|Halliwell Jones


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no just datsyuk, zetterberg, franzen, hudler, and bertuzzi...
Ah, the same Bertuzzi whom you smash, yes? The same Hudler whom everyone criticized? The lazy Franzen everyone blasts constantly?
I don't think that Filppula has ever played a long regular-season stretch with Datsyuk, and last season was his first on Zetterberg's wing.
Edited by Crymson, 04 April 2013 - 12:00 AM.


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Success at Home Powering the Blues
Following their narrow 1-0 victory over the Dallas Stars on Monday night the St. Louis Blues moved into a tie for first place in the NHL with 60 total points. With 45 games in the books, the Blues join the New York Rangers (43 games – 60 points) and the Chicago Blackhawks (46 games – 60 points) at the top. Hard work and determination have fueled the club's rise to the top which has resulted in them owning the league's best record at home.
Following their win over Dallas the Blues record at home moved to an incredible 19-3-3. They've won the most games in the league at home (2nd is Detroit with 18) and have accumulated 41 of 50 possible points at home. On the flip side, the Blues have a modest record away from the Scottrade Center (8-9-3). While the road record needs some improving, you would be hard pressed to ask for a better record at home.
It's clear that the Blues have thrived on home ice. They have taken their game to a higher level and seemingly refuse to submit to whatever the opponent throws their way. At home the Blues have scored 74 goals while allowing just 44. Their mark of 74 goals scored at home ranks 4th in the NHL while their mark of 44 goals allowed ranks 3rd in the NHL.
What's most impressive is the manner in which the Blues have won at home. We have seen some big offensive performances and we have seen some games, like the recent 1-0 win over Dallas, where goals are tough to come by and the goaltending is leaned upon heavily. We have seen the Blues hold on to late leads as well as find late goals when trailing. We've seen just about every type of game the NHL can throw your way at the Scottrade and the Blues have almost always come up on the positive side of things.
If there's one negative to take away from all this it's that the Blues need to take their formula at home and apply it on the road more often. The Blues have only scored 45 goals away from the Scottrade Center – a mark that ranks 28th. What has kept them afloat on the road has been outstanding goaltending and a relentless defense that has only allowed 45 goals in 20 road games – a mark that ranks 3rd in the NHL.
Clearly, the Blues need to flex their offensive muscle more on the road and take some of the pressure off their goaltenders/defenseman. Eventually Halak & Elliott will look human – it's inevitable. It may seem silly to be breaking down potential areas of weakness when the team has just recently climbed into first, but it is that desire to continuously improve that takes teams from good or great to elite. Fact of the matter is that the home record is incredible – no argument there. The road record sits at .500 and is an area the Blues can improve on.


text:
Distance Learning Center
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
1 University Plaza
Platteville, WI 53818-3099
Phone: 608.342.1468
Toll Free: 800.362.5460
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
|Course Number:
|Course Name:
|Meeting and Event Management (Online)
|Course Description:
|This course explores the meetings industry, including association, corporation, and government meetings. Students also examine conventions, trade shows, incentive travel and special events.
|Master of Science in Project Management
NOTE: The information below is representative of the course and is subject to change. The specific details of the course will be available in the Desire2Learn course instance for the course in which a student registers.
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, you should be able to
Unit Descriptions
Unit 1
This unit sets the stage for understanding meetings and events by exploring the role of meeting managers and independent meeting planners. The function of DMOs (some organizations call themselves CVBs) is explored. Differences and similarities between conference centers and convention centers are explained in this section, as an overview of the premiere meeting venues.
Unit 2
This unit examines the tasks and goals of initial meeting/event planning, where the organization will set a purpose, objectives, and budget. Since many meetings are held for the purpose of education, you will also examine adult learning theory and practice, as well as program design, and productive room environments, based on the meeting's purpose and objectives (and considering the meeting's budget).
Unit 3
This unit examines the process of selecting sites, based on the meeting/event design. If the meeting will include exhibits, special events, or guest programming, the location must be able to accommodate those plans, so the program design is important when selecting a site. Additionally, contract provisions are important when comparing potential sites. Generally, the process of selecting a site begins with the RFP; the Convention Industry Council provides a sample RFP through the APEX initiative.
Unit 4
This unit examines the process of selecting other suppliers (besides the site), such as speakers, caterers, audio/visual providers, and transportation. Many other suppliers are possible for large, complex meetings or events. Supplier contracts are discussed in this unit, as well.
Unit 5
This unit examines the process of registering attendees, coordinating housing, preparing signage, setting the stage, and maintaining control of arrangements during the meeting/event. This is the most exciting and demanding part of meeting/event planning.
Unit 6
This unit examines the process of "closing down" the meeting/event. In addition to conducting evaluations with attendees, meeting/event planners must also get evaluation feedback from other stakeholders, including staff, volunteers, sponsors, suppliers, and others as appropriate. Final bills must be paid. If the meeting/event utilized signage, printed materials, host-owned technologies (such as computers), and other resources, those resources must be packaged and returned to the host organization. Thank you letters must be sent to valuable stakeholders and other activities will be necessary to finish the meeting/event. Generally, if this is an annual event, these steps pave the way to a successful event next year.
Unit 7
This unit examines additional considerations for meetings/events. The ADA is a U.S. law, but many other countries are implementing similar requirements. Hosting meetings/events that have a low carbon footprint is becoming increasingly popular; in fact, many meeting/event planners now use green criteria for site selection. The meeting/event industry is permeated by opportunities for ethical dilemmas, from incentives (some may call these bribes) to charges that are not fully disclosed. This unit looks briefly at some of these considerations.
Grading Information
Grading Criteria
The following scale will be applied to all assignments:
• A = 90% - 100%; this assignment exhibits great effort and critical thinking; construction is impeccable, with appropriate word usage, spelling, punctuation and creativity; no more than three writing style errors are noted on any page; all assignment requirements have been met and at least one element is beyond expectations. This assignment is excellent.
• B = 80% - 89%; this assignment contains no more than six writing style errors on any one page, but still communicates effectively; all assignment requirements have been met in full. This assignment is above normal.
• C = 70% - 79%; this assignment has up to nine writing style errors on any one page; all assignment requirements have been met. This assignment is average.
• D = 60% - 69%; this assignment has so many writing style errors that communication effectiveness has been reduced to below average; or, at least one assignment requirement has not been met.
• F = 59% or less (may receive zero points); this assignment fails to meet minimum criteria for the assignment; any assignment that fails to provide adequate citations for sources; this assignment has so many writing style errors that communication effectiveness is in serious doubt; any assignment that is submitted late.
Final course grade:
The number of points earned determines the final course grade. Points will be posted online.
|90% - 100%
|80% - 89%
|70% - 79%
|60% - 69%
|0% - 59%
Course work overview: As a student in this course, you will be required to complete the following course work (for a total of 950 possible points):
|Exams (3 @ 100 pts. each)
|300 points
|Discussions (7 @ 50 pts. each)
|350 points
|Service Learning Project
|150 points
|Case Study
|150 points
|950 points
Distance Learning Center
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
1 University Plaza
Platteville, WI 53818-3099
Phone: 608.342.1468
Toll Free: 800.362.5460
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Skips Blue Twist -
AQHA/NFQHA/FQHR Bay Roan Stallion Snips Olympic Gold - AQHA/NFQHA Dun Roan Stallion
Also Standing
Peptcremezemal -
AQHA Cremello Stallion
and Two Eyed Snow Buck -
AQHA Perlino Stallion
We would like to thank all of the wonderful mare owners who bred to our boys in 2015. It has been an amazing year and we look forward to seeing all of theses amazing foals in 2016!
Goodwin Quarter Horses
is a full service breeding facility located in Central Texas. We are 30 miles south of Waco and 20 miles north of Temple. We specialize in raising quality quarter horses. Our bloodlines include
Beau Bonanza, Coy's Bonanza, Robert Redford, Speedy Glow, Skipper W, Sugar Bars, Poco Bueno, Doc Bar, Doc's Prescription, Doc's Hickory, Smart Little Lena, Classy Little Lena, Doc O'lena, Freckles Playboy, Jewel's Leo Bars,
Sport Model,
Dan's Sugar Bars, Peponita, Blondy's Dude, High Brow Hickory, Doc's Lynx, Poco Bueno, Dry Doc, Suerte Fuerte, Mr San Peppy, Cal Bar, Skippa Star, Watch Joe Jack, Two Eyed Jack, Harlan, Mr. Kid Charge, Shining Spark, Dash For Cash, First Down Dash, Sun Frost, Firewater Flit, and Zan Par Bar
We almost always have quality horses for sale. It is our goal to produce horses with atheletic ability, cow sense, great dispositions, willing attitudes, excellent conformation, and as an added bonus, color.
Goodwin Quarter Horses
is a full service breeding facility. We offer, Stallion Management, Mare Management, Artificial Insemination and shipped semen services. We take care of all aspects of shipped semen for both stallion and mare owners.
Credit Cards/Paypal accepted!
Click here for information about 5-panel genetic disease testing
Click here for information on shipping semen to Canada.
Skips Blue Twist
Click on photo for more info.
Waylan and Gena Goodwin
(254) 366-1176
This page was last updated: August 25, 2015
Skips Blue Twist
Horses For Sale
Expected 2015 Foals
Two Eyed Snowbuck
Create A Foal
Snips Olympic Gold
Two Eyed Snow Buck
Click on photo for more info.
Peptocremzemal Click on photo for more info.
Please be sure and leave either your email or phone number if you contact us through this link.
Snips Olympic Gold
Click on photo for more info.
We are excited to announce that we are now dealers for Excel EQ! Exel EQ is a high quality, all natural supplement at an affordable price that will give your horse improved coat, body condition and performance by providing a essential Omega-3 fatty acids (FAs) as well as antioxidant Vitamin E. naturally high in Omega-3 fatty acids (FAs) as well as Vitamin E. Omega-3 supplements have been shown to improve the health and performance for healthy and compromised horses. Omega-3's help reduce inflammation and inflammatory processes in the body can cause disease in the musculoskeletal (joints), hematologic, immune, and endocrine systems. Most of our clients see improved coat, body condition and performance in about 3 weeks using a daily dose of 1oz to 2oz of our palatable, top-dressed supplement. What sets Excel Supplements apart from other omega competitors?
We offer a proprietary camelina oil which is unique amongst all other natural plant based sources of Omega-3's as well as all other camelina oils. The Camelina oil in Excel supplements contains up to 45% of the Omega-3 fatty acid alpha-linoleic acid (ALA), and has a 4:1 ratio of Omega-3 to Omega-6 FAs. This favorable ratio of Omega-3 FAs helps promote the production of anti-inflammatory compounds which have been proven to help improve your horse's health in a variety of ways. Camelina oil is also naturally high in the antioxidant Vitamin E. Vitamin E is an antioxidant source for your horse or pet and also stabilizes the oil and gives it a longer shelf life than other products like flax oil. All of this combines to make Excel EQ an ideal all-natural source of Omega-3's and antioxidants for your horses, dogs, and other companions. For more information on Excel EQ. Click on photo.
Website Designed
Get a Website
List Your Business


text:
Have to admit: this presidential race serves up two of the main parties' worst electoral choices this side of a high school student body election. It's Green for me this time around. 'Nuff said.
Good piece for us nostalgia buffs who seriously believe in the Roddenberry space utopia to come.
That said, thanks for validating my contempt for Deep Space Nine, a wretchedly boring (if not reworking) of that wretchedly boring western TV series, "Gunsmoke."
"Enterprise" and its less than idealistic and shoot from the hip, Captain Archer, turned out to be a surprisingly intelligent series (and yes, Blalock is a doll!). That said, the poorly designed final episode soured it for me. Wish I had never seen it!
Why no mention of "Voyager?" Its "marooned-in-a-distant-quadrant/lost-in-space" trope set it up for some amazing adventures and a planet after planet contact with the most hostile and/or obnoxious species humanity will ever encounter in outer space! Hairy situations all.
Five captains, but it took a Janeway to finally end the scourge of the Borg, unless of course the Borg queen's retrospective, time-line paradox dying "prediction" is correct--which meant only in a _parallel_ universe were the Borg destroyed and not in "our" _actual_ Star Trek universe...
Loved this series' ending!
Be well.
Oooh, you sound a bit nervous Tom. " Stink-o candidate"? You always found something nice to say about the pant suited princess before. Excuse me for a second, I need to go cough and hug some babies. Ok, I'm back. Damn allergies. I mean flu. I mean pneumonia. I mean Parkinson seizure. Maybe demonic possession, whatever. More is expected of us women you know. So what if I took two weeks off in August while the Donald busted everyday.
Bill Clinton could be up by 15 Tom, but he's not the candidate. Colin Powell's email points out that he is still very busy " dickin bimbos". The rest of his spare time he spends flying on that private plane to pedophilia island with that rich buddy of his. Anything to escape Nurse Ratchett I guess. She must be deplorable.
"How big a lead would any other human being not named Hitler or Clinton have on Donald Trump right now? (Actually, Bill Clinton would be up 15 points, but Hillary is such a stink-o candidate.) Why are we Democrats stuck with the second most-reviled candidate of all time (behind only her racist blow-hard opponent)?
The obvious answer two both laments is: because she won the majority of votes in the states' primary election (not even needing the cushion of the uber-delegates). A more direct response is because Clinton was de facto nominated for this run at the big enchilada at the end of the her embarrassing defeat in 2008 when Obama fed her her lunch. A consolation prize if you will.
To the first lament: Any democrat other than Clinton would be far ahead of Trump, if not up by 15 points. Imagine Biden (or Tammy Duckworth) (or Corey Booker), name your favorite Democrat who is not despised by 2/3 of the voters.
The Democrats, as in the DNC and major contributors with deep pockets, got their wish, their dream team (oh wait, who is she running with, I keep forgetting his name). Today's Times (NY) poll has the race essentially tied. Trump supporters are fired up, Hillary supporters are fighting to keep their eyes open when not breaking out into night sweats and panic attacks.
You Democrats are stuck with Hillary, Tom, because she was coronated as the inevitable nominee eight years ago by the folks who matter. And you and a substantial number of party members and independents are not members of that club.
Ask Spock, maybe he had a better answer.
Another typical low brow, obligatory liberal, insulting lead in to what could have been a nice article. Thanks for keeping true to form Tom.
@David Deibel - He's referring to "Tammy", Tom's girly Jungian Other.
CW13-You're going after Tom's wife!! Tom's paid to be insulted but insult his wife is disgusting. That is simply beneath even trolling.
My wife wondered why I was yelling at the TV during the archery competition from the excruciatingly bad NBC Olympics coverage. I just read her your column. Always good to learn (though somehow frightening) that one is not alone in thinking this way.
Slaps palm to forehead.
"Ain't that a kick in the teeth?"
CW13, check the spelling. When she got married she got into "marital arts". "Marriage " "marital". Get it.
"she got into martial arts and she got married ( which means that she also got into martial arts)' Only a hopeless loser like Tammy would have such a low opinion of the sacrament of marriage. How I weep for your wife.
To quote Shrill Hill 'Tom Hanks, Bill Murray. What difference does it make?"
You're right, Tammy. Butt out .
I said I fell like Tom Hanks, because he was dropped and they hired Bill Murray to play the part of Phil Connors.
There were 36 distinct days shown in the movie.
Bill Murray mentioned he'd been "stabbed, shot, poisoned, frozen, hung, electrocuted, and burned," though only electrocution was shown in the movie; adding the 6 other methods of death provides a minimum of 42 days.
He mentions it takes about six months to become an expert at throwing cards, so add another 182 days (according to Google calculator that's about how long 6 months is) to give us 224 days. He also obviously spent time learning the exact timing needed to rob the armored truck, but since he spent only 4-5 hours a day working on card throwing, it's conceivable he could have overlap and do those both during the same days.-Ja Kitos Professional Zombie Hunter
Should have listened to yourself.
I told myself that I would stay out of this, but I have to point out that it was Bill Murray in "Groundhog Day," not Tom Hanks.
That is not true votesmary. They reduced a half billion dollar budget. They were playing for generals and served very few. It is an excellent cost saving matter that had Democratic support.
Tucson voters need to know what Martha McSally actually stands for. Supporting Donald Trump and his radical views. has Martha ever told the voters how she had voted? NO. She voted to defund all Military bands and the choirs. Most American enjoy them. But McSally won and they will no longer be apart of the great American life. Martha ads talks about here family, her military life. Nothing is said what she truly stand for. OH yeah, more border protection. All the GOP stand for that. They have for decades. But its been all talk and not action from The GOP. Tucson, AZ and America needs a congress that stands for something. The past five years its been doing nothing under right wing conservatives. NOTHING for America.
Hey EE
It might be because the daily fish wrap in this town is so pathetic with everyone singin from the same hymnal. All Fitz all the time is unbearable and I'm sure the hell not gonna pay for that rag.
Don't agree with Tom often but who else are we supposed to read in Grijalva Gulch?
Isn't nice to have some lively debate or do you really want all "likes" all the time.
Not trying to convince the other side of anything, just a place to vent.
And a jury of his peers found OJ Simpson innocent of the murder he committed. Did we suspend all laws? No. You have to fight the good fight. Just make sure you can find the truth. Facts speak for themselves
Like this:
$30M from a communist for Gore to promote global warming? I guess science has lost credibility on this one too.


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Scotch - Single Malt
Ardbeg 10yr Ultimate Single Islay Malt Scotch Whisky
Bottle/Rating Data
Proof66 Rating : 528 / 831Rabble Rating : 4.1 / 5.0Producer: Ardbeg DistilleryWebsite: http://www.ardbeg.comABV: 46.0% Proof: 92.0Price (USD) : $55Age: 10
Rating DescriptionTier 2
This is a Tier 2 score in the Whiskey category. It means critics have highly recommended the spirit as a benchmark in the category.
Personal ListsLogin to save this bottle to one or more of your personal lists.
San Francisco World Spirits Competition
- 2006
- 2007
- 2008
- 2009
- 2010
- 2011
- 2012
- 2013
- 2014
- 2015
- 2016
Beverage Testing Institute
- 2005
Wine Enthusiast
- 2011
Proof66 Notes
The Ardbeg 10yr is the first "non chill-filtered" whisky in the range; as such, it is "as good as straight from the cask."
The 2011 Wine Enthusiast review cautioned (redundantly) "for peat lovers only."
Ardbeg Distillery claims heritage back to the 18th century where it arose as the self-proclaimed "greatest distillery on earth" out of the fog of "raiding Norsemen" and "illicit" taxes. Its present version is credited to the MacDougall family who officially established the distillery in 1815. The family sold it off in 1959. Today, there is an Ardbeg Committee that meets and oversees the craftsmanship of the scotch to ensure future generations of its quality. Ardbeg styles itself as the "ultimate single Islay scotch." They also claim to be the "most peaty malt whisky in the world." This is a good or bad thing depending upon your tastes. The distillery was acquired by Moet Hennessy via Glenmorangie in 1997.
Rabble Reviews
Ardbeg seems to be 'the new Macallan' - being highly collectible, heavily marketed and increasingly expensive due to its popularity. Nevertheless, it's a cracking good peat smoke bomb from Islay with consistently high quality. On the nose, Ardbeg 10 is uniquely intense with phenolic peat smoke, salty seaweed and an underlying sweetness. The arrival is big, bolt and in your face! Intense peatiness hides sweet and spicy notes in the background, leading to a long, substantial and slightly dry finish. A stand-out malt, with a little bit too much fancy marketing. RATING: 4.0/5.0 ≙ 88 pts
Thick. Lots of smoke, lots of peat. Slightly astringent.
Hvis du skriver på engelsk er det mye enklere for oss å forstå hva du mener :)
Sorry. Currently testing out several tools. Thought I wrote a personal tasting note.
Nose is oily and peaty with a dash of fruit. On the palate there is sweet smoke, oil, peat, something fruity, and some ocean. Finish is long, peaty, and warning. Surprisingly smooth and leaves you wanting more. Does not need water. Good price for the quality
A whisky everybody needs in their bar cabinet
Love the Ardbeg scotch branding. Bottles, labels and presentation. This is my first Ardbeg and I really enjoyed it. I am a big peat fan and this really hit the spot. Strong and robust. Take you time and really enjoy how this sits in your mouth. Lingers on the palate for a really long time well after the drink and into the night. Good price point. Agree with Muncher regarding Laphroaig 10 yr comparison. Would love to try some other Ardbeg offering but feel over inflated prices are a big problem for non-age statement blends.
I agree. There are way too many overprized and heavily marketed NAS-Ardbegs. Uigeadail is worth a try, but the rest of it is far too expensive.
Super smokey on the nose. Peat is present but not overpowering. Color was strange. Very light yellow. Body was very light making this a great whiskey to drink straight. The smokiness could be played on to make a really cool cocktail but I didn't try. The downfall of this whiskey is its light body and heavy smoke character. The balance just didn't seem right. Easy drinking (for better or worse given the price) so I'll bump it from a 3 to a 4. Worth seeking out another bottle.
The color of Ardbeg is 'just' a light yellow because it's not being colored with E150a. Certainly an improvement, if you prefere authentic whisky.
I think antiquecollector's review is great; he just doesn't seem to enjoy the experience as much as me. It's the manliest whisk(e)y I've had. No sweetness; just peaty smoke, iodine, sea spray, char, and an incredible earthy quality. I enjoy the Laphroaig 10 a little more, but it's really close. Can't go wrong with either though the Laphroaig tends to be a few bucks cheaper.
Decent Islay. Good. Not great
Peat Peat and more peat. An acquired taste that you will either love or not. I love it because it is so authentically Scotch from Islay.
My first peaty scotch and I just don't know what to make of it. I get smoke, iodine, charcoal, burnt tire rubber, burnt seaweed, and more smoke. It reminds me of being at a demolition derby or a race track with multiple cars on fire and smoke everywhere. 10 minutes later and I can still taste it. You know when you spend the night next to a camp fire and your clothes smells like smoke the next day? That's what Ardbeg does to my mouth. What an interesting drink.
My first taste of Islay. I was a bit apprehensive upon nosing this whisky. Upon drinking though, I felt like I was experiencing some sort of sleight of hand, er, tongue. This spirit became a thick velvet fog on the tongue and palate; I couldn't stop at one!
Smoky beast. First time I tasted this, I thought I'm drinking liquid tobacco. So much smoke! There's also citrusy sharpness present. It's not heavy kind of whisky, quite thin body. But it's nature is strong. Real masterpiece if you like Islays!
This is a fabulous dram, don't get me wrong, but it lacks the stature of the Oogie or the 'Gator. But I guess most malts pale in comparison to them. I would put it at par with Lagavulin 16yo.
3 years ago when I first started drinking scotch, I picked this up and didn't like it. But it did bewilder me with an earthy flavor that was difficult to describe, amidst the intense bitterness and smokiness. I remembered this flavor and sought out another bottle on a cold winter morning. The winds of change had both excitement and sadness swirling around me in strong gusts. I then remembered that perplexing flavor and thought it may fit the occasion. It was then that I understood what that flavor is. And how to describe it. It is the flavor of life itself.
Ah, Ardbeg. Nose like a first aid kit, front of the mouth taste like you licked the back garden. On the finish, it's big, flaming, and sweet -- kind of like Miss Bunny if she was a Scotch whisky. If you like the dirty ones, this one's a four or five star.
My favorite Islay Scotch
Ardbeg has a reputation of being over-hyped, and one of the first marks many newer whisky enthusiasts seek out in order to add some credibility to their cabinet. Whatever the case, I found this one to be quite tasty over conversation at a Christmas party. Its lighter and smoother than I expected, and just all around good. I recommend this Ardbeg if you e looking for something beyond the usual 12 years from Glenfiddich, Macallan, or Glenlivet.
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- 083300072106
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- Ardbeg Uigeadail Scotch
Rating: 615
Rabble: 4.3
Price: $80.00


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BLOOMVILLE - Santa Claus is to visit Bliss Memorial Public Library 1-3 p.m. Dec. 15.
Children can bring a wish list and Santa will be handing out goodies to children.
Tammie Reinhart of Portraits by Tammie is to take pictures and guests will receive a free 4x6 photo. Parents can pick up additional photos they purchase during the following week at the library.
Christmas stories will be read to children while parents wait in line. Parents are asked not to bring cameras so the line can move quickly.
All money made from extra photos will be donated to Relay For Life for cancer research.
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Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville will visit military bases in the Middle East in late May, the school announced Wednesday.
Tuberville will make the trip with Mark Richt of Georgia, Randy Shannon of Miami, Jack Siedlecki of Yale and Charlie Weis of Notre Dame.
The tour, the school said, is a first for NCAA football and Armed Forces Entertainment. The college coaches will participate in meet and greets at various bases, as well as coach flag football teams made up of servicemen and women. The coaches will visit Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, according to Armed Forces Entertainment.
"I'm looking forward to the opportunity to spend time with the troops in the Middle East," Tuberville said. "They have made so many sacrifices to help protect our country and this is a small way that I, along with the other coaches on the tour, can say 'thank you.' I know we'll get to visit with a lot of college football fans and hope to see several Auburn Tigers along the way."


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The landlocked University of Alabama's need for expansion, not poor conditions for patients, is driving talk of relocating Bryce Hospital, Department of Mental Health officials say.
Buildings that house about 340 mental health patients on Bryce's campus are in good condition, they say -- either built or renovated in recent years.
"We didn't put a 'for sale' sign out there," said David Jackson, associate commissioner for administration at the Alabama Department of Mental Health. "They approached us. Absent that happening, I don't think we'd be having this discussion."
But selling Bryce's 180-acre campus adjacent to the university is not a bad idea, mental health officials say. Maintenance and environmental cleanup of the grounds and historic structures cost the department more than $4 million over the past two years, according to a report from March.
Construction on the original hospital started in 1853, and it opened in 1861. The four-story, white-columned structure in the Italianate style has an imposing white dome and three wings on each side that were used for patient rooms. Patients no longer stay there.
A smaller psychiatric hospital that promotes state-of-the-art treatment would be ideal, Jackson said. Setting up additional community services to allow more Bryce patients to receive care outside the hospital and close to home is a moral imperative, patient advocates say.
The sticking point is the price. The university's offer of $50 million in cash falls significantly short of the $84 million the department has said it needs to build a smaller replacement hospital and provide placement for about 100 Bryce patients in community programs.
Relocating Bryce to the now-closed Carraway medical center in Birmingham has emerged as a potentially less costly alternative to building a new hospital. But state officials tried last week, in two separate meetings, to reassure agitated Bryce employees and Tuscaloosa residents and politicians that keeping Bryce in Tuscaloosa remains the state's first choice. State officials say no decision has been made about Bryce's future.
Paul Davis, a longtime Department of Mental Health trustee who resigned from the board last month, said the University of Alabama is bullying the department. He said he favors putting the valuable property on the open market rather than take what he calls an unfairly low price.
"The idea of ever moving Bryce was because the university wants the land," Davis said. "We voted unanimously to sell the land provided the price was right. They're about $20 million or so short, or about the cost of two skyboxes."
The university has been in discussions to buy the land for four years. Its most recent offer was for $60 million -- $50 million in cash and $10 million pledged toward cleaning up contaminated land and performing some historical preservation of the original hospital building. Robert Witt, the university's president, has said that $60 million is 20 percent above the property's appraised value.
University officials said they have not developed a plan for the Brynce property, but the land would allow the university to free up valuable space in the heart of the campus.
Deborah M. Lane, assistant vice president for university relations, also said UA is able to honor and preserve the historic site. "Facilities on the Bryce property continue to deteriorate, including some buildings of historic value that need to be protected," she said.
The goal of selling the Bryce campus has not been for one state entity to reap as much money as possible from another state entity, said Kathy Sawyer, a former Mental Health commissioner and consultant hired by the state to work on the issue. The hope is to find a way for the purchase to benefit both sides, she said. Sawyer said Gov. Bob Riley will not endorse a plan that doesn't accomplish that.
Carraway option
Since Carraway came up as a possible place to relocate Bryce in early October, Mental Health Commissioner John Houston has toured the former 617-bed hospital twice, and Riley, Sawyer and other officials have toured it once.
The real challenge with Carraway, they say, is its size. The property is much bigger than the department needs. The department wants to scale back its inpatient operation at Bryce and build a 268-bed hospital.
"Nobody has any intention of having a 600-bed psychiatric facility," Jackson said. "We're still committed to having as many people as appropriate cared for in their communities."
Jackson said the trend in new psychiatric hospitals is to have a single-story building that provides a less institutional feel and allows patients to have normal interactions such as at a campus barbershop, beauty parlor and store.
Mental health officials are awaiting a price and a proposal from the Dallas-based owners of the Carraway campus that would outline how the massive facility could be retrofitted to provide a similar therapeutic setting.
Tuscaloosa officials and residents packed a public forum last week to express their concern over a possible relocation of Bryce to Birmingham. State officials assured them their hope is to be able to relocate Bryce, which employs 650 people, in Tuscaloosa, but they said they have to explore all viable options.
The department planned as its first-choice building a new psychiatric hospital on other land it owns in Tuscaloosa, near the Bryce campus. But that plan has a price tag of $84 million.
Ellen B. Gillespie, executive director of the Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program, said the planned 268-bed hospital is still too big and would divert money from creating programs for patients to receive care outside a hospital. She believes far more than 100 of Bryce's patients could be cared for in their communities if the resources were available.
"The building is not as important as the treatment and whether or not the care is preparing them to get out into the community," Gillespie said. "People should not have to live in the hospital for the rest of their lives. That would be a terrible outcome."
Tuscaloosa's view
The mayor of Tuscaloosa disputes the belief that Bryce needs to be smaller, saying jails and the courts have been flooded with mental health patients since the move to get people out of mental hospitals.
The city of Tuscaloosa last month sued the Department of Mental Health to block a potential move of Bryce away from the city that has been its home for 148 years. Over those years, the city has provided incalculable services to Bryce and its patients, Mayor Walter Maddox said.
"I am hopeful that our leaders will realize that Tuscaloosa has earned the right to keep Bryce Hospital here," Maddox said.
Sawyer said Bryce is Tuscaloosa's to lose. While the Birmingham City Council passed a resolution supporting a move to Carraway, Tuscaloosa chose to sue rather than become a true partner, she said.
"The only thing I've heard is what we don't want, what we won't accept," Sawyer said. "I've yet to hear a solution, an offer of help."


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Cleveland discovers a shocking secret about his wife & his best friend Terry.
Meanwhile, Cleveland Jr. tries to get Rallo to break a nasty habit.Writer: Aaron Lee
Copyright © 2008-2014 Espen Tveit. Uses tvrage.com (for listings) and thetvdb.com (for listings and show/episode info). Listing in iCal format | iCal for Outlook


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SHEPHERDSVILLE - While it may not have been all they wanted, those in favor of a county-wide smoking ban got a piece of that wish on Wednesday night.
In a very calm meeting, Bullitt Fiscal Court members listened to six speakers and decided that it would adopt an ordinance banning smoking in all county-owned or -leased facilities.
It would also ban any other tobacco product.
The court voted 4-1 in favor of the ordinance.
CLERMONT - The operator of Bullitt County's oldest manufacturing facility may soon have a new owner.
On Monday, it was announced that Suntory Holdings Limited and Beam Inc. had reached a agreement in which the Japanese-based company will acquire the international spirits company for $16 billion.
The deal is expected to close during the second quarter of 2014.
The Jim Beam distillery in Clermont began operation in 1933 at the close of Prohibition by the James B. Beam family.
SHEPHERDSVILLE - The county has been working on revising its comprehensive land-use plan for the better part of the past decade.
So, with questions and concerns being raised, there's no sense getting into a hurry.
That was the consensus of the Bullitt County Joint Planning Commission.
Although several individuals were in the audience, Bullitt County planning chairman Daryl Lee said the December meeting would not be opened up for public comment.
SHEPHERDSVILLE - When legislators braved the cold to venture to Frankfort for the start of the 2014 General Assembly, there were plenty of burning questions that will await the representatives and senators.
But none will be more burning than the main goal of the legislators - to approve a balanced biennium budget.
State Rep. Russell Webber, who was elected as the legislator for District 49 but will be part of District 26 under the new redistricting plan, said he knows the budget will be the biggest challenge.
Check out the latest scams and bad business in BBB's January 2014 Hot Topics!
MOUNT WASHINGTON -- The year was almost over but the Mount Washington city council is still checking their lists twice to make sure all of their city employees are taken care of in 2014.
The council called a special meeting recently to discuss employee healthcare benefits for next year.
The council elected to adopt a single core plan for healthcare next year recommended by insurance representative Deborah Woodward via conference call.
LEBANON JUNCTION -- Local officials hope hope Santa sends them some more business this Christmas.
The Lebanon Junction City Council held a special meeting Wednesday for second reading of an ordinance to rezone 1.24 acres at 11980 South Preston Highway.
The property was part of the old Knobview Golf Course, which went out of business.
The rezoning would change the property from Residential to B-1 Highway Business.
The change was recommended by the Bullitt County Planning and Zoning Commission.
HEBRON ESTATES - The city of Hebron Estates has partnered with nearby Pioneer Village in recent years, most notable on an agreement for law enforcement patrol.
The city is partnering again as a result of changing state regulations involving street signs.
Cities now have until 2018 to come into compliance with new road sign regulations involving issues such as sign color, lettering size, height, and break-away polls.
HILLVIEW -- It was a childhood memory that helped inspire Jerry Webb Jr. to create his first comic book series--Vengeance.
"When I was really little, I played with action figures and I had one character who didn't belong to any other set," he said. "I would make him do amazing things. I called him Vengeance."
Last January he was visiting some family in Albany, Ky., when he came up with the idea.
Each year, BBB receives calls after the holidays from upset consumers who are stuck with items they cannot return. This holiday season, BBB wants to remind consumers to know their rights. BBB offers this advice on returns/exchanges:
Returns are a store policy – not a law. Find out about a store's return policies before making a purchase. Some stores require products be returned within a specific period of time.
Copyright © 2016
The Pioneer News Online is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Bullitt County and Shepherdsville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Whirlpool 30" Freestanding Electric Range w/ Dual Radiant Element - White
1 year parts and labor
This 5.3 cu. ft. capacity electric range lets you enjoy two elements in one with the space-saving 12"/9" Dual radiant element. The inner ring is perfect for simmering while the larger outer ring is great for stock pots and larger pans. Also, keep food from cooling while the rest of the meal is prepared with the 6" Warm Zone element. The SteamClean option lets you clean up everyday light spills, without using harsh chemicals or cleaners. The AccuBake® temperature management system delivers uniform baking results every time. A built-in sensor monitors oven temperature and controls the cooking elements.
- Achieve uniform baking results every time - The AccuBake® temperature management system uses a built-in sensor to monitor oven temperature and controls the cooking elements to deliver consistent, delicious results every time
- Save space with two elements in one - The dual radiant element provides an inner ring for slowly simmering stock pots, and a larger outer ring to evenly distribute heat to large pots and pans
- Keep food warm while the rest of the meal is being prepared - This low-powered 6" Warm Zone fifth element provides added flexibility and convenience
- Clean up after everyday light spills using heat and only 1-1/4 cups of water - No harsh chemicals or cleaners are needed with the SteamClean option, which keeps the oven clean and reduces the need for frequent self-clean cycles
- Simplify cleanup with the bake element hidden beneath the oven floor - The Hidden bake element leaves a smooth interior surface that is easy to wipe clean
Specifications & Dimensions
Product Documentation
Owner's Manual - English (Warranty)
Installation Guide
Product Warranty - English


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BURTON, MI -- A recount of ballots cast in a Bentley School District election has produced the same result.
Representatives of the Genesee County Clerk's Office and city of Burton said the recount Friday, March 14, showed 408 "no" votes and 392 "yes" votes.
Burton resident Robert Gooch had requested the recount and county Clerk-register John Gleason also said he received other complaints about the election, including at least one voter receiving multiple ballots.
Burton City Clerk Teresa Karsney said Friday that ballots were counted to compare ballots cast with poll book records and separated between "yes" and "no" votes before being recounted.
"I was confident the election workers and my staff" did nothing wrong, Karsney said.
The Bentley schools bond proposal would have raised $5.2 million for improvements to building and athletic facilities in the district.


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Our Stories: A daughter's project
People catch the genealogy bug in many ways. For MyHeritage member Chris King (in Georgia, US), it was because of the Girl Scouts.
My daughter, Caitlin, was in Girl Scouts and had to do a family tree of three-to-four generations. I always wanted to know more about where my family was from, but had never thought about doing a family tree. I helped her with the project and together we went back several more generations.
Born Christine Carlton in Paget, Bermuda, in January 1969, Chris' father was in the US Air Force, stationed on the island. Her parents divorced when she was 3, and she, her sister and their mother moved to Georgia, where she grew up. Today she has four children and a step-daughter. She and her husband have been together for 12 years and married for nine, with six grandchildren and another on the way.
Continue reading "Our Stories: A daughter's project" »
10 tips for interviewing family members
Memories, photos and documents provide a wealth of invaluable family history information. Interviewing family members is a great way to learn about earlier generations and discover more about your family heritage.
Interview older relatives first. They may be the only people who know from which country or town your immigrant ancestors came, or the spelling of an original surname, or any name changes made over the generations. Unless that knowledge is documented before they die or their memories fade, then that information may be lost forever.
Storytelling is a great way to add details to your family tree, and interviewing a relative is a great way to start. To help with your family history research, here are some tips for interviewing relatives.
Continue reading "10 tips for interviewing family members" »
Family History: A box of secrets
Every family historian has at least one story or event on which hours have been spent, trying to unravel the truth.
What would happen if there were a knock on the door, you opened it and a box was delivered into your hands. Inside, you would find documents, photographs (labeled!), journals and other records.
What would you like to see in that box?
For me, that's an easy answer. One of the last family members to arrive in the US from Belarus brought with him a 300-year-old family history. The few people who saw it described it as a sort of book, compiled of different kinds of papers, different calligraphies, many different languages, all bound together. Continue reading "Family History: A box of secrets" »
MyHeritage: Making family history research easy!
Want to know all about how MyHeritage can help with your family history research?
MyHeritage makes it easy to discover your family heritage with our many features. Start building your family tree, research your family history, and discover relatives and ancestors with our sophisticated technologies such as Smart Matching™ and Record Matching.
Available in 40 languages, MyHeritage is the largest family history network with over 4 billion records and 1.5 billion profiles. Our online digital archive, SuperSearch, allows you to access billions of historical records and millions of public family trees and newspaper articles.
With all these great features to ease your family history research, we summed it all up in a video (below) showcased in March at our keynote speech during the RootsTech 2013 conference.
We hope you enjoy the video and begin today to discover your family history.
Surname of the Week: Dennis
Welcome back to our weekly edition of the history of English surnames.
Today we look at DENNIS, in honor of the debut of the "Dennis the Menace" comic strip on March 12, 1951.
DENNIS comes from the medieval personal name Den(n)is (Latin Dionysius, Greek Dionysios' - follower) in reference to an early Eastern god believed to be the protector of the vine.
St. Denis, the 3rd-century martyred Bishop of Paris, was one of the first mentions. However, the modern popularity of the name in England came in the 12th-century, via a French influence. The first recording of the name was believed to be Walter Denys in 1272. Throughout the centuries, the surname developed with DENNIS being a variant.
Continue reading "Surname of the Week: Dennis" »
New section: Surname of the week
MyHeritage welcomes you to a new weekly blog post, "Surname of the week." We'll discuss the origin, history and other information of one surname in each post.
Surnames first appeared in the Middle Ages as a way to record and document people and for tax purposes. Details included given names, nicknames, parents' names, occupation and residence. This personal information later became an important part of the history of surnames.
English surnames, as we know them today, began in England as early as the 11th century. However, it was not until the late-17th-century that many families adopted permanent surnames.
Generally speaking, family names fall into the following categories with some examples given:
- Occupation: Smith, Taylor or Miller
- Personal characteristics: Young, Black or White
- Geographic or locations: Hamilton, Bush, Hill, Windsor or Murray
- Patronymics, Matronymics or Ancestral: Stephenson, Richardson or Harris
In honor of American-British Actress Elizabeth Taylor's birthday, we look at TAYLOR this week:
Continue reading "New section: Surname of the week" »
Happy Presidents' Day!
Today is, in the United States, "President's Day." Did you know that this was originally celebrated as "Washington's Birthday"?
Established in 1885 as a Federal holiday, it was first celebrated on February 22, Washington's real birthday. It was also the first Federal holiday honoring an American citizen.
In 1971, the date changed to the third Monday in February, after the creation of the Uniform Monday Holiday Act.
The Act also combined Washington's Birthday with Abraham Lincoln's, which fell on February 12. Lincoln's Birthday had long been a state holiday in some states. The combining of these two days gave equal recognition to two of America's most famous men.
Since then the day has become known as President's Day and also honors other presidents born during February, including Ronald Reagan and William Henry Harrison. It is popularly seen as a day to recognize the lives and achievements of all US Presidents.
Continue reading "Happy Presidents' Day!" »
MyHeritage offers major discounts on DNA tests for genealogy
In February 2012, MyHeritage introduced DNA testing for genealogy. And now, to celebrate the first anniversary, we're providing significant discounts to make DNA tests more affordable for all our users.
The discounts are available for a limited period, so now's your best chance to get a DNA test and take your family history research to the next level.
Continue reading "MyHeritage offers major discounts on DNA tests for genealogy" »
Looking at history: Images 101
Your grandmother had one.
So did your mother.
I'll bet you also have one.
In the back of a high closet shelf, in the basement, in your attic, you have some kind of a container.
It may be an old metal box that held cookies a lifetime ago, an old shoebox or hatbox, a modern plastic container with a snap-on lid, or even a handy-dandy sealed plastic bag stuck in a drawer.
The contents may include dried flowers, holiday and life-cycle event cards, and many old photographs. If this is your personal collection, you'll likely know who the people were and when the image was taken. That's good.
However, these treasured possessions may have belonged to your great-grandmother. She, if you are very fortunate, may have written lightly in pencil on the back. The lady in the strange hat is Cousin Helen, you learn, but you've never heard of anyone with that name.
If you are even luckier, the inscription may indicate that it's a holiday gift from "your dear brother in London." You've never heard of anyone who had a brother in London.
If your relative was somewhat obsessive, he or she may have recorded the names, dates and places on each photograph. In this case, your genealogy colleagues around the world will congratulate you on your good fortune!
Continue reading "Looking at history: Images 101" »
Weddings: Celebrating the present, remembering the past
At family celebrations, and especially at weddings, we tend to think about those relatives who are no longer with us.
My colleague Javier showed me an article in the Spanish magazine Zankyou, which discusses marriage as the merging of two family trees, and therefore the perfect occasion to honor our ancestors.
The article suggests some very original ways to not only think about those relatives who have passed on, but actually incorporate genealogy in our wedding celebrations.
One way is with jewelry. Some people choose to wear a special family heirloom, like a brooch, others use their ancestors' rings as their own wedding bands.
Artist Ashley Gilreath takes it one step further. Ashley specializes in creating pieces that fuse heirlooms with their story, and like the necklace below, with genealogy. Continue reading "Weddings: Celebrating the present, remembering the past" »


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Ordering Information
Picasso - Aragon Shakespeare Limited Edition Book
Picasso - Aragon Shakespeare
NY: Harry N. Abrams 1964, 124 pages, 13 gravure illustrations. Large format 13" x 18.5" book. In 1964 on the occasion of the four-hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare's birth friends persuaded Picasso to make a drawing of the playwright. Pablo Picasso, true to his nature, created numerous variations on the theme, including several that made witty references to Hamlet. Louis Aragon was asked to contribute an essay to accompany the drawings. The result was an essay entitled "Shakespeare, Hamlet, and Us." However, his major contribution to the book is a composition in the Surrealist vein called "Murmur." A limited number of copies of this book were published. This is copy 638 of an edition of one thousand. It is a wonderful fusion of art and literature. Condition: Book Excellent, Dust Jacket is very lightly soiled, and has a small amount of old price label residue at the upper right.. (003bkAragon2)
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