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America: Land of the Farm, Home of the Plow
Farmers have been the backbone of America from the first settlers until present day. Without these important people, and their families, there would not be food to eat . . . yet genealogists frequently use the phrase, "My ancestors were JUST farmers." Just farmers? Then they were the necessary part of the population so everyone else could survive! Learn some about the farming occupation along with how to locate records of these important people; understand the vital role of your farmer forefather (and foremother . . . and all the forechildren!). Included: Some history of how America and its language have been influenced by this occupation. All levels
Beware the Enchanted Forest: Perils & Pitfalls of On-line Trees
When is it safe to get information from an on-line tree? Here we will discuss where these trees can be found, how to assess them for reliability, how to cite them, how to use them for clues to further your research, and more. Not all on-line trees are created equal, but most can be evaluated with a few simple steps: don't become victim to the enchantment of an apparent pot of gold. Good for beginner to intermediate researchers.
City Directories: More than Address Books
While many are familiar with researching ancestors via City Directories, the wealth within their pages can shed light on many additional bits of information about the lives they led, the occupations they held, the organizations they belonged to, and even the cemeteries where they are buried, among other things. Find out the hidden treasures in these books, now more accessible than ever!
Clue to Clue: Tracking a Family Over Time and Miles
Using various clues, this presentation shows how to move from one piece of information to the next to piece together the life of an ancestral family. The steps used are illustrated so that they can be followed by the beginner as well as the seasoned genealogist. Use of census, probate, property, and personal records are explained.
Come All Ye! Getting Information Before Literacy was Common
Before there was Internet, people still needed to know. What were the social media in the early days of our families' lives? We will look at methods of oral history and communication, especially for the illiterate. Included: Songs, stories, and the Town Criers!
Communicating in your Ancestors' Homeland: Understanding Other Cultures can Make or Break Overseas Research
Learn valuable information for communicating with those in other countries. This presentation covers nonverbal as well as verbal communication with those of other cultures, identifying differences in use of time, space, body movement, and more. The stumbling blocks of intercultural communication, along with the rules that govern communication within cultures, will be covered. This presentation will also help people understand what their immigrant ancestors experienced when they came to America.
County Websites: An Overlooked Resource
A large amount of helpful information can be found on websites maintained by volunteers; one type of these is the county site – supplying information of interest to genealogical researchers. Those who attend this class will learn about how to locate such sites, the different types of information available, how to navigate the sites, etc. Especially good for beginning researchers.
This program has been presented at many societies and seminars and recordings are available from JAMB, Inc. of one done at the 2008 Mesa, AZ Family History Expo (#S-65).
Dead Language/Dead People: Translating Latin Records from the Catholic Church
Latin has been the traditional language used for the records of the Catholic Church. Focusing on records written before the early 1900s, this lecture looks at how to decipher the basic terms and identify the types of records found. Using examples from German Catholic Churches in Germany and the United States, I will help the researcher discover how to find needed information on baptisms, marriages, and deaths. Because the examples come from German research, it is advisable to determine if the prospective audience has origins in that country. Although Latin records are also used in other locales and there is bound to be a relationship between the Latin examples given here and the records found in other areas (Italy, Mexico, etc.), the uniqueness of Gothic German handwriting makes this presentation most helpful for those who are working on records from that country.
This program is available from Conference Resource, LLC, Program #SA029 (presented at SCGS Jamboree, June 2011).
Deduction v. Induction in Genealogical Research: Applying Logic Theory to Family History
This presentation looks at the types of proof used to assess the validity of findings in the field of family history research. The differences between original (primary) research and hearsay (secondary) accounts will be clarified, as will the benefits of using the Genealogical Proof Standard. A discussion of the fallacies of reasoning and how they are often used in the field of genealogy, often perpetuating errors, is included. As time allows, this will also cover using family stories and legends in doing genealogical research and how to weigh them against documented evidence to assess what data is most accurate.
This program has been presented at many societies and seminars and a recording is available from JAMB, Inc. of one done at the 2009 Southern California Genealogical Society Jamboree (SU-04) and in 2011 at NGS Conference, Charleston, SC (program #S-452).
Deliveries in the Rear! Getting Family History Information through the Back Door
Sometimes the most valuable information is acquired by researching correlating families to one's direct line ancestry. This presentation is designed to acquaint folks with the value of using "the back door" in their genealogical research. Using the family information of cousins, aunts, uncles, etc., one can piece together the lives of the entire family unit. Even using information about neighbors and historical events can unearth helpful data in one's roots pursuits. Good presentation for beginning and intermediate researchers.
This program is available from JAMB, Inc., Program #T-222 (presented at NGS Conference, Charleston, SC, May 2011).
The Devil is in the Details: Missed Minutiae can Create a Lineage Limbo
There are many details hidden in genealogy records; a simple mark or added word can easily be overlooked, leading to confusion later on. Whether the passed over information is an address, occupation, unknown abbreviation, or other bit of data that is not caught at first, the researcher can find him/herself being misdirected and even researching the wrong family. Catch the "little things" before you find yourself lost in a forbidden forest of other people's family trees. Intermediate level, but still helpful for beginners.
Read a review of this one on The St. George FamilySearch Library Blog.
Doing Background Research for Genealogy Television: It's Not Like it Looks on TV
With the popularity of genealogy-focused television programs, many people are getting excited about doing their family history in an hour or so. Genealogists know that the appearance of the ease of finding long lost ancestors is nothing compared to the actual experience of doing the research (much of which is not shown on these TV programs). However, many genealogists are finding themselves approached by television production companies for assistance in this type of research. What is it really like to find ancestors with the limitations of a TV production timeline? Get a look behind the scenes, ask some questions about the final product vs. what was really found, learn about a different aspect of genealogy that is fast becoming a fad. And we'll do it in an hour!
Family History: Research & Results for the Beginner
Getting started can be overwhelming to the beginning researcher. This lecture includes:
tips on what to do to get one's family history compiled
information on various popular genealogy programs to organize one's findings
names and URLs of general sources to help find ancestors
financial information regarding what to expect when researching records
other ideas, based on the knowledge level of the audience
This is a good lecture for a non-genealogy-focused group. It has been designed to assist non-genealogists in getting started in the research and compilation of ancestral data. However, because most of the information is basic and fundamental, it probably will not provide any new material for experienced researchers.
(formerly The Family History Center & FamilySearch.org: Partners in your Roots Pursuits)
Contact me for specifics – requires Internet access (which I may be able to provide)
The website FamilySearch.org is much more than a collection of branches making up "the World's Tree." There are historical records, the FamilySearch Catalog, the wiki, an amazing help/learning center . . . coupled with Family History Centers, it can unlock a world of information about ancestors and their lives.
FamilySearch Trees: Putting Together the Pieces of the BIG Puzzle
Contact me for availability and program requirements
This presentation is designed primarily for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, but this program (formerly called New FamilySearch) is available for non-LDS; however the options are different. There are both LDS and non-LDS versions of the presentation; please be specific when requesting the lecture.
Federal Census Records: Brick Wall Battering Rams
This instructional program is designed for beginning to intermediate researchers. It covers the basics of what is found on the different census records, how to use the pre-1850 federal census, how to apply the census information as a stepping stone for additional research, and other basics of using this resource. It also touches briefly on other types of census records (i.e., military, state, and other) and covers how to use Ancestry.com and HeritageQuest to search and browse census records. Various hints and helps will be presented to assist those new to using this type of research aid in being resourceful in finding their ancestors.
This program has been presented at many societies and seminars and a recording is available from JAMB, Inc. of one done at the 2009 St. George, UT Family History Expo (Parts 1 and 2: #41 & #45).
While a one-hour version of this program is available, it is less comprehensive than the longer presentation.
Folkways & the Family: Your Ancestors were More than Statistics!
Folkways includes traditions, foods, music, art, stories, values, and all the aspects that separate one family (or culture) from another. When we learn about the folkways of our ancestors we become connected to them in very personal ways. Sometimes we discover our own interests and talents seem to mirror those of our long dead relatives – making them live again in us. Sometimes we learn the how and why of what our ancestors did, making them more than names, dates, and places: they come back to life. Get closer to your forebears by learning how to find out what your ancestor cared about most.
Fun with . . . Citing Sources
The material in a genealogy research project, family history program (on-line or with computer software), or narrative about the lineage have one major thing in common: all should include clear source citations for the benefit of the audience and the researcher, as well. (Others need to know where you found the information and YOU need to be able to find it again!) Learn that this process is not as painful as it may sound and is well worth the trouble.
The Games People Played: Leisure Activities of Our Ancestors
When we want to get a complete picture of our ancestors, it includes understanding what they did in their leisure time. We may find reference to unusual terms of the games people played when we read their letters and diaries or even old novels. Game boards and equipment might be listed in probate inventories. Learn what some of the games were and how they were played.
Genealogy on Wheels: Is RVing Right for You?
Enhance on-site research: try "RVing." This presentation will cover the different types of Recreational Vehivcles (RVs), including the advantages and disadvantages of them all. The cautions and considerations about RV travel will be discussed. The various aspects of RV travel need to be considered before the on-site researcher leaves home and this presentation will address a number of these, including the freedom an RV provides the family history researcher. Options for overnight stays will also be covered.
Hints for a Successful Research Trip to Salt Lake City
For those who plan to research at the largest genealogical library. Included is information about pre-planning, ways to maximize time and effectiveness on site, post-visit organizing, and more.
Historical Societies: Bridges between People and History
We tend to focus on genealogical societies and on-line resources when desiring to network and find family connections, but what about the historical societies? These can have a wealth of information that is hidden from view because of a lack of means to make their collections public. Maps, artifacts, letters, military documents, newspaper archives, court records, house histories, property information, and so much more are tucked away for safe keeping in drawers, boxes, cabinets, and every conceivable storage location (not all archivally safe). Some have websites, but not all of them. Some have mailing lists and query columns. Many have newsletters and some have lists of their holdings. And all of them need support to be maintained. How to find them, contact them, and become part of them are all discussed here.
How do You do that? Practical Suggestions for People Who Want to do Genealogical Lecturing
This presentation is designed for those who are interested in becoming lecturers in the field of family history. Public speaking tips as well as pros and cons of various presentation styles (e.g., PowerPoint v. overheads) will be discussed. Some general discussion about fees, as well as pointers on contracts, booking procedures, etc. will be included. This is not designed as a general presentation at a genealogical society, but would be an asset in a seminar or included as a special "add-on" session with separate, advance sign-up. It is recommended that the potential seminar participants be surveyed in advance to determine if there is an interest in this unique program. For an optimum experience, enrollment needs to be limited to 20 or less in order to address individual concerns as specifically as possible and a 30-day (or more) lead-time (time between booking and presentation) is necessary.
The audio presentation of this at the FGS Conference in Springfield, IL in September 2011 can be purchased from Fleetwood Online (search by "Hibben" or product #17148).
How the Music and Instruments of Your Ancestors are Relevant to Family History Research
Many of the songs that we sing today were also sung by our multi-great-grandparents. Music had an important role in the lives of our ancestors, who used it to provide their own entertainment. They also used songs to teach values, create religious unity, learn history, and gain an understanding of their roles in family and community. This program covers these issues, letting the attendees know why the study of their ancestors' music involvement is as viable an element of family history research as studying forebears' occupations, fraternal associations, and religious involvement. Also discussed: the instruments our ancestors played and how to identify them.
Hunting for Joe Ovalle: A Case Study
Not everyone went through life with one name: changing names, sometimes completely, can create a family history research nightmare. Joe O. Valle/Valley was just such a person. He lived and he died, but where did he come from? Working backwards in this case study, his life will unfold before your eyes, with surprises and curiosities about why he did what he did. This unusual exploration will make use of Native American records, information not available on the Internet, newspapers, and many of the more expected resources as you are introduced to a unique individual.
I ♥ New York: A Look at the Connections between and Communities of the Mohawk Valley and Jefferson County
Following the Revolutionary War, residents of New York State began to travel to less-populated areas. A favorite of many who lived in the territory around the Erie Canal and surrounding Mohawk Valley communities was Jefferson County, on the shore of Lake Ontario. Many immigrants who came through New York found themselves settling in one, or both, of these areas and the cemeteries of both locales are filled with graves of the state's founding families: Klock, Nellis, Walrath, Dillenbach, Bellinger, Failing, Lassell, and more. This lecture will explore the common trek of those traveling between the two geographic areas and discuss some of the landmarks, cemeteries, and, in the Mohawk Valley area, churches that make this a rich venue for those interested in doing on-site research. Record repositories will be discussed, as well as ways to obtain records when one is unable to travel to the locations. This presentation is most applicable for groups outside the State of New York.
Is Your Brick Wall Topped by Barbed Wire? Researching Ancestral Prisoners
Using case studies of criminals ranging from people being in the wrong place at the wrong time to hardened convicts who either could not stay OUT of jail or who, once in prison, never left. If your ancestor seemed to disappear, could it be that he (or she) had slipped onto the wrong side of the law? Learn what types of records might help reveal these realities as well as take a peek into what the prison life was like for our incarcerated family members.
It's about Time! Pacing the Presentation
The necessity of keeping one's presentation within the time limit affects the speaker, speakers that may be presenting in the same location in the next time slot, and time and cost issues for the booking organization. Designed for genealogy speakers, or those who aspire to give genealogical presentations, this program addresses the issue of keeping a presentation within the time constraints required. Hints on filling the time allotted as well as keeping the presentation from running over-time are provided.
It's Here, Now What? Browsing & Searching the 1940 Census
The 1940 Census was released on April 2, 2012 and, by early summer, was already nearly half indexed! States that are not searchable through an on-line index can still be examined using one of the different browsing methods. This presentation goes through the steps to do the research to browse the pages of the 16th Dicennial Census and find ancestors. Also included are some of the stories that came out of the 1940 experience and the requirements for enumerators. Yes, there is much to learn in this lecture, but we have some laughs, too.
It's NOT about Zombies! Finding the Dead in Cemeteries
Learn some helpful hints about doing cemetery research, along with some practical suggestions for hiking in the less-traveled graveyards. Included are pointers about not taking everything written in stone to be as permanent as the marble monument. Good for beginners.
Learning about Your Union Veteran Ancestor
It is easier than ever to get the records of a Civil War ancestor. This lecture focuses, primarily, on Union records. Basic steps on how to recognize that a person fought in the War Between the States as well as the processes that can be used to determine his regiment and company will be explored. Also provided: steps to navigate the NARA web site for the purpose of ordering veteran records (no Internet connection needed). What researchers can expect to find on the records will be discussed, along with tips on less obvious things to search for in the documents received. These are illustrated by actual copies of Civil War military and pension records. This is a basic lecture, good for beginning researchers as well as those who have more experience in the field of family history.
This program is available for viewing at FamilySearch.org.
Life on the Farm
Similar to "America: Land of the Farm, Home of the Plow," but without the music and with more emphasis on records than the social lives, though both are included. Learn more about how to find your farming ancestor in the records left behind – not only in the databases of Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org, but also in the Courthouses and annual reports, available through NARA.
Mob Action: Working as a Group to Get and Stay Afloat
The objectives here are to help the attendee and his/her society create a cohesive group, use internal resources to help save money, and increase membership. Using principles of small group dynamics, the presenter will acquaint those in attendance with the various terms of the "field" and how these apply to genealogical societies. The problems that result in lowered attendance, membership drop-off, and failure to adhere to the governing documents (bylaws and standing rules) will be discussed in an effort to convince society members to avoid such experiences. The value of a group mission statement, identified leadership, and common goals will be emphasized. Finally, to help those whose groups are experiencing financial issues, some suggestions for bolstering the attendance while staying within a budget will be provided.
Need Direction? Try City Directories!
Census records tell us a lot about where people lived and what they did, but City Directories fill in the holes between Census years and often hold other secrets about family members. See how versatile these resources can be and how attainable they have become. Did your ancestor hold a position in a civic organization? Was his/her business a major enterprise in the city? Where was the business? Learn how to correlate the directories with other documents to reveal some of the lesser known bits of information about your family.
Reboot Your Brain: Helps for Reading Research & Writing Reports
A presentation designed to help those with problems reading records, books, and websites due to vision problems; learning disabilities (specifically, dyslexia and related problems); cognitive problems, etc. learn ways to be successful in doing genealogical research. Hints for effective research as well as writing up findings will be provided. Especially helpful for those with limited computer skills, people suffering from writing problems due to arthritis or other issues, etc. This program comes out of 13 years as a college professor, myself a dyslexic who went undiagnosed until my mid-30s. A good program for a seminar with multiple presenters as the audience appeal is likely to be very specialized.
Available for free viewing as "Yes You Can! Do Family History Research with a Learning Disability" at FamilySearch.
Re-remembering: The History of Military Headstones and Obtaining One for Your Ancestor
Your military ancestor is entitled to full military honors, even if his funeral took place decades earlier. This includes a headstone or marker, provided by the Veterans Administration. Find out the history behind the program and the procedures used to accomplish having one placed.
Researching German Records When You Live in America and Don't Speak German
Many of us trace our roots to the first immigrants to this country . . . then stop. This lecture will focus on the process of finding those ancestors who came from Germany and continuing the research with German records. Using the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Library Catalog and IGI (International Genealogical Index) on the website, http://www.FamilySearch.org, as a primary resource,* I will include any or all of the following (as time and interest permit):
What informative clues can be found on census records
How to use the FamilySearch Library Catalog to locate records (filmed in Germany, available for use at Family History Centers around the world)
How to LEARN how to read the Gothic German script
How to recognize key words (birth, death, marriage)
How to properly document sources for the findings
What resources are available for translating documents
What information from records will help to find additional data on a family
How to use the Meyers Orts gazetteer
How to convert the French Republic Calendar
*no Internet connection is needed for this lecture
RootsMagic: LIVE TOUR (parts 1 & 2)
Whether you are an experienced user of the genealogy software program or just starting with your first tree, a little guidance is always helpful.
Part 1 covers the basics, what is available and what makes this program different from others. This answers the question: Why have your tree off-line instead of relying only on a web-based program for your ancestral storage? No Internet Required.
Part 2 goes into the use of RootsMagic with on-line helps and correlations, including FamilySearch trees and others. INTERNET REQUIRED (I may be able to provide it, however)
Shaking the Myth: Proving/Disproving Family Legends
Just because a story has been passed on for generations does not mean it is true; it may have elements of truth in it, or may be a figment of someone's imagination. Applying theories of proving arguments to examples presented, this lecture discusses ways to prove or disprove family folklore. Audience involvement is encouraged in using provable evidence to substantiate (or refute) claims of accuracy of intergenerational legends. This presentation is applicable to all levels of genealogical research.
(While this lecture can work in a one-hour time frame, it is recommended that a 90-minute to 2-hour block of time be provided as a workshop in order for the participants to fully understand the process presented.)
Special Delivery: Using U.S. Postmaster Documents in Family History Research
There is a wealth of records among NARA microfilms of US Postmaster appointments. Ancestors who were merchants may have also served as Postmasters. Learn how to access and navigate these records, now available on Ancestry.com.
Thinking INSIDE the Box(es) and Reading between the Lines
Various documents (census records, vital records, and more) contain a wealth of information that is "hidden" in little boxes and in implied information. Knowing what to look for will open up a whole new world about your ancestors that you might have otherwise never learned. Get acquainted with those boxes and learn to examine for more than names, dates, and places.
This is not Your Grandma's Genealogy: Making the Move from Paper to Electronic Record Keeping
The computer age can be intimidating to those who have been keeping their genealogical records on paper. This presentation gives some tips to those who have not yet been convinced that modern technology has a viable place in the field of family history. The topics cover the advantages and disadvantages of computer over paper but do not detail all the "hows" of operating a computer. This presentation has been revised in 2014 to reflect free genealogy-helpful apps available for smart phones.
The 2 Sides of Interviewing
While most of us know the basics of interviewing, this presentation looks at it from a couple of different angles. Some of the material comes from the field of speech communication and some comes from the field of folklore; more specifically, oral history gathering techniques. Also included is a discussion of the "other side" of interviewing: how to respond when you are the one being interviewed. Some suggestions for before, during, and after the interview, for those on both sides, are covered. This is a good presentation for beginners and also appropriate for intermediate researchers.
This program is available for viewing at FamilySearch.org.
Turning Genealogy into Family History: Creating Stories from Stats
Intergenerational stories are links to the past, but many people (especially the younger generations) become "turned off" by the lists of names, dates, and places. How can we make genealogy "come alive" for our descendants? This program explores turning statistics into stories and facts into fascination. Designed for all levels of experience.
This is available for viewing on FamilySearch – enter the presentation title into the search box to locate the program.
Up Close and Personal: Doing On-Site Research
A Discussion of suggestions for doing research where our ancestors lived and died. This includes some hints for cemetery visits, contacting libraries and societies in advance, using electronic equipment in the excursion, planning interviews of living relatives, etc. The audience will be encouraged to include their personal experiences.
Available to view for free at FamilySearch.
What our Ancestors Feared Most: Diseases & Their Treatments
Today a simple cold, or even pneumonia, is not something we worry about: we have a multitude of remedies to help us get better and to keep our conditions from getting worse. With former epidemic illnesses now all but eradicated via vaccinations, it is hard to remember that diseases like tuberculosis, cholera, influenza, and more were dreaded by our forebears. Get a sense of your ancestors' silent enemies and how they combated them (sometimes in ingenious ways that have altered our lives today).
Who is That? Why did Your Ancestors Associate with Apparent Strangers?
In doing family research, it is not uncommon to find your ancestor sharing a household with apparent non-family members or buried in the same plot with a family with a different surname. Sometimes "odd" names will appear as witnesses or testifiers on your ancestors' legal documents or vice versa. The "unknowns" bear examination: they may be extended family or give clues to other members of your tree. This program explores these strangers, where you might encounter them, and how to research their identity. Designed for those with genealogy experience. A short description of working with the new Record Search Pilot at FamilySearch.org is included.
This program is available from Conference Resource, LLC, Program #SU010 (presented at SCGS Jamboree, June 2011).


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Gala & Regalia for a cause
The Shooting Star Casino was full of native color, gala and regalia Sept. 9, as the Native Alive Campaign held a fundraiser fashion show there. The fun, enjoyable evening was also held for more serious reasons, however -- to help fund the campaign's suicide prevention hotline.
The Native Alive Campaign was established in September 2009 after the tribal health division secured a grant for a meth and suicide prevention initiative.
"We renamed that to the Native Alive Campaign and we have focused our efforts on the suicide part of that," said Native Alive Campaign co-manager Julie Smith.
For the next year, Smith said a group of about 30 committed volunteers helped develop a suicide support hotline on the White Earth Reservation.
"It's basically for anyone having thoughts of suicide. They can call a number and a local person will answer the phone," Smith said.
She said a need for a suicide support hotline was identified after the Becker County suicide prevention was getting calls, but few from the reservation.
"They were not getting calls from the reservation, yet there were so many suicides on the reservation, so there was a gap there," Smith said. "People were obviously having thoughts of suicide because they're committing suicide, but they're not calling."
She said a member of the reservation is more apt to call for help if they know they'll be talking to a local community member on the other end of the phone.
"Then we can get a volunteer on the phone or in the home, and there's more of a trusting relationship there," Smith said. "It's really a link between community members."
Training volunteers is a very large part of what the campaign does. Native Alive Campaign volunteers have attended several single-day and two-day training sessions. The campaign has 18 volunteers on the reservation that have been trained in suicide intervention, Smith said.
"The volunteers are just everyday people in the community," she added.
For the most part, the volunteers are not professionals in suicide prevention. So the Native Alive Campaign maintains a close relationship with the Becker County crisis team, in case there is a situation where a volunteer needs help.
"It's kind of a little buddy system that's worked out well between White Earth and Becker County," Smith said.
Smith emphasized that the Native Alive Campaign is a community effort, which revolves around many volunteers and supportive tribal members. In the campaign's early stages, organizers held a Gathering of Native Americans that asked for community input into the program.
"(The gathering) really got the community involved and energized," Smith said. "Our major theme is the volunteerism involved, and it's worked pretty well."
A regalia fashion show
The grant that has supported the Native Alive Campaign is in its last year of funding, so a Gala & Regalia Fashion Show Native Alive Campaign Fundraiser was held to fund the suicide support hotline.
A successful silent auction was held, along with a walleye dinner and the fashion show. Several members dressed in native regalia and walked the runway as the emcee described the styles of dress and why they were worn.
"It was kind of an educational piece to the event to help share in the cultural awareness and educate people," said Verna Mikkelson, a fundraising committee member.
A wide range of models -- from the very young to a couple of elders -- and varied fashions made for a good show, Mikkelson said.
"It was a nice array, and the emcee gave a history and kind of a guide to understanding the powwow as a celebration," she said.
The event is being planned annually to help fund the Native Alive Campaign, and Mikkelson said she hopes the money raised can help continue the suicide support hotline.
"We think it's important to keep (the hotline) going," Smith said. "For the community to at least have that choice. Is our phone ringing off the hook? No, but we have gotten some calls and it's been pretty successful and we hope to continue that."
The Native Alive Campaign suicide support hotline can be reached toll free at 1-888-261-8691 or online at nativealivecampaign.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Search CSN:
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- Not a member? Click here to search public areas
Jan 16, 2014 - 12:31 am
Hi, this is my first time posting here. I was diagnosed with Ovarian cancer 5 1/2 years ago and recieved chemo (Bleomycin, Cisplatin, and Etoposide) for 4 months then cancer free! Yay!!! However during the treatment i kept asking my oncologist about the increasing numbness in my feet. Each time I asked this question it was as if I didn't speak at all despite my other question being answered. I was frustrated but at the time thought "ok, well maybe he's just not worried about it". During the first 6 months of cancer checks I kept asking about this with the same results. Unfortunately at this point my insurance was able to dump me on a technicallity and I was unable to see an oncologist until just past my five year cancer free mark. During this time I found a wonderful dr that helped me get some of my checks and began caring for my increasingly painfully numb feet. We were both waiting for me to get insurance again to see a neurologist and a new oncologist where I now lived. My feet had become horribly painful and the numbess and weakness was moving up my ankle and into my hands by now, becoming worse almost by the week but, finally!, I had insurance again so off to my pain specialist, neurologist, and my new oncologist. Pain specialist basically says really nothing I can do to help stop the progression let alone make it better. Neurologist says same thing and does an EMG of my leg finding no reactions in my feet at all and only a little above that. So...off to my oncologist who I was certain would help to understand more about the lasting effects I was having (chemobrain seems to have only impoved somewhat as well but being a bit of a fruitcake isn't bothering me too much in fact sometimes its amusing). I tell her immediately about the neuropathy and she immediately cuts me off with "that'll be fine" I say "no you don't understand it's getting much worse, I can't...." "No, it'll get better" "It's getting worse!" "It'll get better!" I gave up after she said this for the fifth time. Apparently my oncologists must know something that my other doctors do not. Meanwhile, I'm starting to fall and drop things often.
I am only 39 years old and so very happy to be alive and understand that the chemo was the lesser of two evils, I really do! But I have a right to expect the doctors that prescribed these poisons in the first place to help me deal with ALL side effects from them and not just boot me out the door because my cancer is "cured". Leaving me alone, scared, and having to learn what I can from kind community health doctors that cared enough to help me research it.
Anyone else have similar?
On a nicer note, my oncology nurses ROCKED!!!
Thanks for listening. :-)
Jan 18, 2014 - 11:59 am
First off, yes, the chemo nurses ROCK!!! Loved them all and kept track of them so I could give them a gift with each of their names. (It was a bar of Crabtree & Evelyn olive oil soap)
I would recommend you also post your question over on the Ovarian chat board. I suspect some of the awesome women over there might be able to give you some insight. I am not sure if they look at this particular discussion board.
I am amazed at the long term side effects treatment gives, but when you really stop and think the poison we have had put in and pointed at our bodies, it does make sense that we have changed our bodies forever. These are things that all doctors need to also accept and help their patients with in the future.
Jan 18, 2014 - 5:41 pm
Thanks for the suggestion. I will post it there as well. Wish I had more options for docs here but small town. I know there is a neurologist in Phoenix that specializes in cancer related issues that I may try and get to. Thank you for responding!
Jan 30, 2014 - 5:58 pm
Yes the oncologists and medical commuity truly don't want to admit the treatments do cause many long-term side affects...argh! Originally diagnose4d '09 and had first recurrence end of last year and in treatments presently. When I was hit with the recurrence decided I needed to view the situation different and do something different to never see this damn cancer return again. I hooked up with a naturopathic oncologist whom is wonderful. I'm on quite a few supplements for now and eventually when my body is over the treatments and healed, can wean off many of them. One she suggested for neuropathy, L-Glutamine -- powder. I do NOT have neuropathy, and mainly take it for my stomach issues from chemo...keeps all the inners working.
You can try some type of supplement such as this one, or researh for other options as simplying taking more meds just doesn't seem to do the trick many times.
best to you,
P.S. send me a personal message here if you wish for more informatin.
May 09, 2014 - 1:51 pm
Hi there,
I am the wife of a cancer survivor who had chemo and radiation for Hodgkin's lymphoma. He still has maintenance treatments once every other month. We're not sure if the side effects he experiences are from the chemo and radiation or from the maintenance treatments, but these were downplayed by his doctor as well. He definitely experiences side effects and this is a year after initial treatment has ended. I think it's important to find someone who will advocate for you in the medical field, even if it's a primary care physician who won't stop until you find something to help you deal with the side effects. Even though a PCP may not be able to help you with the specific side effects of your cancer treatment, he/she may be able to effectively advocate for you if he/she is a good, caring PCP. I hope you have good results from working with this new doctor, Krys! :-)
Oct 16, 2014 - 12:47 pm
Hello, krysblake:
I recently went to a seminar for cancer survivors. One of the speakers was Shirley Stagner, RN, OCNP, and the Director of Survivorship at Lawrence Hospital Center, Bronxville, Westchester County, NY (in the New York-Presbyterian system). She says that her hospital has been in the forefront of this issue for quite a while. By 2015 or 16 (can't remember which), any place that provides cancer treatment will have to create survivorship plans for their clients in order to retain their certification.
There are currently about 14,000,000 cancer survivors in the USA, many of whom were left to drift like you were. This will be a plan for dealing with problems survivors face and to help mitigate future problems, a document to share with all MDs involved, including the primary.
Lawrence Hositpal will prepare a Survivorship Plan without charge for anyone requesting one, no matter where they received cancer treatment. I think that Ms Stagner requires one face to face meeting (if i remember correctly) so this may limit applicants to people in the Tri-state Metro-area, lower Hudson Valley, and people who travel into the area. http://www.nyplawrence.org/Programs-Services/Cancer-Care/Cancer-Survivorship-Program.aspx
I realize that this doesn't help you now, but perhaps it will give you some satisfaction to know that future clients will have a better chance at an improved quality of life.
Are you sure that you had the specialists send their consult findings to your oncologist? She can't ignore other MD's opinions. Also, sad to say, but sometimes in the medical field, the squeaky wheel gets the grease, so keep squeaking!
Oct 20, 2014 - 1:09 pm
I feel your pain - literally
I finished chemo in June of 2013. I recovered from my surgery and radiation and felt good - ready to move on. Then suddenly I started waking up with terrible joint pain. My elbows burn, my ankles and knees hurt something awful; I have had days where my hips, back and legs hurt so bad I can hardly walk. It is much worse on days that it is rainy and when the temps are falling.
There are times that I try to reach behind me that I will get a horrific pain in my upper arm - in the vicinity of where the nodes were removed. My Dr thinks that is due to scar tissue in the area -which makes sense
My oncologist has been very attentive when I've told him of my issues. He asks me to rate them on a scale of 1-10 Like I told him there are days I'm an 11 and days that I'm a 1. There have been a few times I've had to take a pain pill just to fall asleep. Most the time a regimen of Motrin will keep it under control. He was honest when he told me - you may have this for a few months or forever - they truly don't know He said I know it's not what you want to hear. He was wrong - The truth is all I want to hear
Oct 26, 2014 - 11:59 pm
I Had my dx back in 08' I too Adrimician/Cytoxin, then the kick in the *** Taxol. I started having all the side effects of Taxol within the first three weeks, my Oncon continued to give me high doses of Taxol for the next six weeks. I finally said enough but she managed to get in one more dose which was a total of the last few weeks of treatmen. I still have terrible Neuropathy in my upper and lower extremitie, the pins and needles, burning, joint pain, I've got all of it still. I've been through the pain Meds, stimulator, now I'm taking Suboxen which helps, but Im still in a lot of pain. Plus, I have to admit I am a drug addict, which I don't feel that I am, however I do have a physical dependence on most opioid.
if they ever make pot legal in my state, I'll give that a try instead, however my Oncon dropped me like a hot potato after my last chemotherapy and I've never been back. Iam BRCA1, triple neg, and had stage 3/ grade 3 breast cancer in one breast & stage 1/ grade 1 in the other. There is more information on my page if anyone's intrested.


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Hi Everyone;
I'm finally here, since American Airgunners is over & I had to answer some questions about a particular air rifle.So now I'm here for now. Everyone here is doing very well. Nicole is re-enrolled for her fall classes in college. Lance will be going back to school on the 3rd [I'll be toasting the bus driver with a cup of coffee that day too] Both Terry & I are doing well for today.
Please send our best to the family dear!
How did Nicole do in the talent show? She is Very talented!
Couold I save some money investing in an air gun for range practice?
Good evening, TMS...((HUGS))..glad to hear everyone is doing well, and school is starting back up.
What sports adventure is next on Lance's list?


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The Seeds of Today
Phil Gurley
By Lindsay Arbuckle
As with any profession, farming has its ups and downs. The lows come with bad weather, pests, and equipment problems. But more often than not, there is a lot to be excited about: happy market customers, the first ripe tomato, and the magical transformation from seed to harvest. One particularly inspirational aspect this season was our collaboration with Stafford Technical Center's Culinary Arts students.
The students in this program travel from area high schools to Stafford Technical Center in Rutland where they study culinary science, measurement arithmetic, cooking techniques, French terminology and more. With their chef instructors, they also run The Dollhouse Restaurant, which is on-site and open to the general public.
My partner Scott and I own Alchemy Gardens, a vegetable farm business on leased land in West Rutland. We have always wanted our farm to include an educational aspect. Scott considers himself extraordinarily fortunate to have been a student in Stafford's Music program ten years ago, and his experience was truly transformative. He learned how powerful and exciting education can be when you get to study something you are passionate about. We wanted to make a connection to Stafford as farmers, and the Culinary Arts program was a perfect fit.
In 2011, we began NOFA-VT's Farmer Correspondence Program with Stafford's Culinary students. This program connects farmer pen pals with local classrooms, helping students learn about the working landscape and the origins of food.
We wrote the Stafford students a letter, telling them about our vegetable farm business. When we received their reply letters, we were amazed by the students' maturity and interest in our farm. There were questions about our growing practices and comments about their favorite vegetables and ways to prepare them. Many students had dreams of owning their own bakeries or restaurants. One student wrote that he wanted to be a butcher. They seemed excited by their studies, and passionate about their dreams.
The letters made the prospect of a field trip even more exciting. The students first visited the farm in June. We gave them a tour and the students gleaned lettuce mix from our unheated greenhouse to take back to their kitchen. It was the beginning of an inspiring relationship. We enjoyed the energy they brought to the farm.
The start to the 2012 school year prompted another field trip in September, an exciting time on a Vermont vegetable farm. The fields were full of fall crops like Brussels sprouts, carrots, beets, and parsnips. We toured the farm, harvesting leeks and talking about the proper way to clean, prep, and cook them. One brave student popped hot peppers into her mouth. Students smelled the fresh herbs and shrieked at the surprise of a snake slithering nearby. Our greenhouse from which they had harvested lettuce mix in June was now filled to the brim with over twenty varieties of tomatoes. We selected a rainbow of tomatoes to taste test. Some of the self-proclaimed tomato haters in the group actually liked them, especially the sweet yellow ones.
Throughout the field trip, we had excellent conversations. One student just beginning the culinary program mentioned that he'd never heard of a lot of the vegetables we were growing. Another talked about the garden that her family had at home. Another said it seemed like we were really happy and truly loved our work, which is true.
It may just be that the way to keep Rutland kids in Rutland is to encourage them to pursue work in food and agriculture. With a stellar year-round farmers' market, thriving farms, and restaurants utilizing local ingredients, Rutland's food scene is exciting and full of opportunities. Often, the work is fulfilling and rewarding. With programs like Stafford's Culinary Arts, students are getting a leg-up on their peers across the country, and are likely to be culinary stars. Many young people want to explore the world, but we can all hope that some of these future chefs will return to Rutland to start the next hot Vermont restaurant, bakery or butcher shop.
When the bus pulled away from the farm that September day, Scott and I were filled with gratitude—for our bountiful harvests, the generosity of others, the excellent programs at Stafford Technical Center, the community and agricultural renaissance around Rutland, and most of all, for young people following their dreams.
A Swedish proverb says it best: All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today.
Lindsay Arbuckle & Scott Courcelle own Alchemy Gardens, a farm business growing vegetables and herbs in West Rutland. The Dollhouse Restaurant is open for lunch Tues-Thurs during the school year. Call 770-1041 to make a reservation.
Originally published in the Rutland Herald.


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A Foundation that fights violence against women
Movement of defense and of precise and targeted help, the SURGIR Foundation addresses women subjugated by criminal tradition, martyrs in their heart and in their body. Wherever they may be in the world, mutilated, violated, rejected, burned, lapidated, sequestered, kept in illiteracy and serfdom, or even killed in the name of honour, the SURGIR Foundation seeks to be the witness of their suffering and the tool for their fight, carrying their scream, their action, their revolt.
SURGIR is a Swiss-based Foundation, located in Lausanne and established according to article 80 of the Civil Code. It calls upon a Foundation Council (made up of five members) and is placed under the monitoring authority of the County of Vaud. It is run by a small team of employees and volunteers, as well as by a dozen employees in targeted countries. All those committed to the SURGIR Foundation are conscious of the immensity of the task before them and of the necessity to invest their time, but also a part of their personal comfort, for this cause.
The SURGIR Foundation is an apolitical and non-confessional movement.


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Find out what St Mark's is all about and get on board with our vision
If you're new here then we would encourage you to join us at Big Questions
If you're new to Christianity, come and find out more at Big Questions
If you'd like to get involved with St Mark's, or join a small group, come along to Gateway
There are many ways to get connected into the life of St Mark's
St Mark's is passionate about our local community!
We also have links around the world
Check out recordings of our previous Sunday sermons
The members of our PCC are:
Rachel Antelme, churchwarden
Lisa Badger
Dan Chapman
Richard Corrie
Marcia Graham
Marcus Hart
Tim Hofmeyr
Daniel Johnson
Mike Kirk-Martin
Sarah Loch
Emma Metters
Geraldine Payne
Giancarlo Riveros
Kerena Sheath
Paul Perkin, ex officio
Steve Smith, churchwarden
Mark Thomas, ex officio
Nick Wooldridge, ex officio
It can be hard showing up to a church for the first time. If you are new and would like to have someone meet you and show you around, please fill in the form below and we'll get back to you.


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Lebanon's economy rated as "high risk"
Standard & Poor's Ratings Services rank Lebanon's economy in the high risk group in its latest assessment
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Standard & Poor's Ratings Services ranked Lebanon in the high-risk group eight in its latest Banking Industry Country Risk Assessment.
In a report published Thursday that maintained Lebanon's banking sector rating as BB negative, the agency said Lebanon scored respectively 9 – extremely high risk – and 6 – high risk – on the two main BICRA components, economic and industry risk.
The economic risk component addresses economic resilience, imbalances and credit risk while the industry risk component looks at the institutional framework, competitive dynamics and system-wide funding.
Among the reasons behind the high-risk profile ranking, S&P cited slowing economic growth, which will continue to hinge on the regional situation.
"The civil war in Syria is weighing negatively on investments and the main confidence-sensitive business sectors, such as tourism and financial services," the report said.
Real GDP growth was projected by the agency to remain low at 1.5-2 percent in 2012 and 2013 with potential imbalances from Lebanon's fast-paced loan growth.
In addition to the recent upsurge in lending to the cyclical construction and mortgage segments, the agency said it views "negatively Lebanese banks' high foreign currency lending (73.2 percent of total lending on Oct. 31, 2012)."
However, S&P added that banks are positively settling problem loans.
While it expects further deterioration in loan quality in the coming quarters, the report added that banks remain in a position to absorb such deterioration as they continue to bolster collective provisioning that started in 2011 in anticipation of a potential increase in nonperforming loans, especially in Syria and Egypt.
"Lebanon's record of regulation and supervision is adequate, in our opinion. This is vital to protect banks' ability to capture steady flows of deposits and keep the government's financing engines running," it said.
The report added that the private sector's ability to navigate through crises is another positive factor contributing to resiliency.
Sovereign exposure, nevertheless, remain the major risk factor for the banking system.
Excess funds, mainly customer deposits which remain 2.7 times larger than loans, are largely channeled toward Lebanese government debt that dominates both the domestic capital market and banks' balance sheets.
"We consider that the combined reversal in the domestic economy and regional unrest may push up cost of risk substantially in the next few years and momentarily stall banks' asset diversification away from sovereign exposure," the report adds.
The current account deficit, which has soared in 2012, is also seen as a significant risk for the banking industry.
"Lebanon's average current account deficit for the 2008-2011 period – representing 16.6 percent of GDP – is a weakness, in our view, for the banking system, which absorbs most of the government debt," the report said.
Top Headlines
- Jordan secures EU finance for socioeconomic and environmental programs
- US, EU protectionist policies may be a blessing in disguise for GCC suppliers
- Dubai to Doha: How far can you stretch your dirham?
- Tunisia 2020 investment conference: 145 mega projects on offer
- GCC tax on expats' income and remittances would be highly regressive: IMF
- Standard and Poor's says Tunisian economy faces "very high risk"
- First the economy, now the banks: S&P raises Lebanon's outlook from negative to stable
- Lebanon risks more debt: Trade deficit 2011
- Lebanon's IT sector is fastest-growing segment of the economy
- Lebanon's banks trail behind in fintech services


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It's a perfect illusion.
Lady Gaga is reportedly being considered as a performer for the 2017 Super Bowl!
According to US Weekly, a source said she's "in talks" to perform at the 51st halftime show on February 5th in Houston.
The NFL hasn't denied or confirmed the rumors telling Billboard, "We have had conversations with several fantastic artists about the Pepsi Super Bowl Halftime Show. However, at this point, we do not have a final decision. We're happy there is so much excitement about the show."
Gaga sang the "Star-Spangled Banner" at last years Super Bowl in an red, metallic jumpsuit.


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Today, Democratic Congressional candidate, Secretary of State Debra Bowen issued the following statement regarding the possible Federal Government shut down.
Said Bowen:
"It's clear that House Republicans have allowed the Tea Party to hijack the legislative process in Washington.
"Earlier this week, GOP Congressman Paul Ryan proposed a radical budget that would slash Medicare funding while giving tax breaks to multi-millionaires and benefiting special interests.
"And now, our Federal Government is on the eve of a shut-down because House Republicans, taking their marching orders from Tea Party activists, are refusing to come to the table and make the compromises necessary for a bipartisan agreement. Even worse, it appears that much of the holdup is due to Republican budget 'riders' that would bar women's health funding to Planned Parenthood and restrict the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to protect our air.
"It is disturbing that a small band of extremists in a single House of Congress are essentially holding our government hostage over programs that are not only vital, but minuscule in terms of their effects on the federal budget deficit.
"Throughout my career, I've worked with Democrats and Republicans to pass legislation that helps our state. And as a member of congress, I will work to bring colleagues together from both sides of the aisle to pass common sense legislation that makes America stronger and moves our nation forward -- not toward a shut-down."
Source: http://www.debrabowen.com/news/clips?id=0076


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Toronto Maple Leafs vs. New Jersey Devils - 12/8/15 NHL Pick, Odds, and Prediction
New Jersey Devils (14-10-3) at Toronto Maple Leafs (9-13-5)
NHL Hockey: Tuesday, December 8, 2015 at 7:30 pm (Air Canada Centre)
The Line: Toronto Maple Leafs -118 / New Jersey Devils -111 --- Over/Under: See the Latest Odds
The Air Canada Centre will be rocking when the Toronto Maple Leafs host the New Jersey Devils.
Home was finally sweet for the New Jersey Devils who had lost four straight at the Prudential Center before scoring a 4-2 victory versus the Florida Panthers on Sunday night. The balanced Devils attack featured goals from Adam Henrique, Kyle Palmieri, Mike Cammalleri and Lee Stempniak with Henrique logging a pair of assists. Cory Schneider picked up the win with 34 stops as New Jersey improved to 14-10-3. The Panthers received goals from Jonathan Huberdeau and Aaron Ekblad with Jaromir Jagr assisting on each. Roberto Luongo absorbed the loss with 16 stops with Florida falling to 13-10-4.
USA TODAY Sports
The Toronto Maple Leafs earned their first road win versus St Louis with dominant performances at both ends of the ice in a 4-1 victory on Saturday. The Maple Leafs saw Nazem Kadri tally twice with PA Parenteau and Brad Boyles also lighting the lamp. Leo Komarov and Roman Polak added two assists each to make a winner of Garret Sparks and his 27 saves which lifted Toronto to 9-13-5 and put an end to a three game road skid. The Blues lone goal came off the stick of Vladimir Tarasenko with the loss going to Jake Allen who was yanked after allowing three goals on 28 shots as the Blues fell for the third straight time.
The over is 3-0-3 in Devils last 6 road games vs. a team with a home winning % of less than .400 and is 4-0-4 in Devils last 8 vs. Atlantic while going 2-0-2 in Devils last 4 games playing on 1 days rest. The Maple Leafs are 4-0 in their last 4 Tuesday games and the under is 9-2 in Maple Leafs last 11 games playing on 2 days rest while the over is 4-1 in Maple Leafs last 5 home games. The Devils are 4-0 in the last 4 meetings and the home team is 6-1 in the last 7 meetings while the under is 22-4-3 in the last 29 meetings in Toronto. No goalies or line are out but I am looking at the under…


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Bobotoh Killed, Persib Player Hope Supporters Can Peace
The death of Ricko Andrean (22) has opened the eyes of Indonesian football lovers. Not only supporters, players Persib Bandung also hopes no more casualties fall.
Ricko became the new 'victim' for the rigors of Persib and Persija Jakarta rivalry. The 22-year-old boy died in the hands of his fellow Bobotoh while trying to intervene one of the audiences who were beaten during a Persib Vs Persija game at the Gelora Bandung Lautan Api (GBLA) Stadium, Gedebage, Bandung, last Saturday.
Ricko's noble intentions lead to disaster. Just because it does not wear the attributes Persib, Viking members were joined into a month-month to concussion and died, yesterday.
Persib Bandung defender, Achmad Jufriyanto very sad to hear this incident. Players numbered back 16, hoping this incident to the attention of all parties.
The player who is accosted Jupe is also hoping that all football fans who are hostile can reconcile and provide support in a sporty manner.
"May the charity of his worship be accepted by Allah, accepted his faith of Islam.Hope not repeat the same incident," said Jupe.
"Hopefully we can keep football in the real sense, Rivalry is only 90 minutes, the rest we are siblings.Want to when? How many more victims? Stop hostilities, starting from yourself, from now on and history will say that you are the beginning of peace, "He said.
Meanwhile, Persib wing attackers, Tantan hope this incident so wisdom for Persib, management, police and bobotoh. He did not want to see any more victims.
"Hopefully in the future there will be no more casualties whatsoever bobotoh, hopefully with this incident becomes a mirror for all of us, the message hopefully there is wisdom behind it and do not play the judges themselves," explained Tantan.


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Hasebe extends Wolfsburg stay
Reported Blackburn target Makoto Hasebe has penned a new contract at Wolfsburg.
By Edwin Chong
Last Updated: 03/05/10 9:53am
Reported Blackburn target Makoto Hasebe has penned a new contract at Wolfsburg.
The highly-rated Japan international was said to be on Sam Allardyce's radar, but he has now agreed a new deal with the Bundesliga club.
The 26 year-old, who has also attracted interest from Italy in recent months, agreed to a new contract which will keep him at Wolfsburg until 2012.
"I feel very much at home at VFL Wolfsburg and with the fans. I like living here too," he told the club's official website.
"We have a wonderful team and I would very much like to play my part in ensuring that we quickly return to the European stage."
The Japan international joined the Wolves from J-League's Urawa Reds in January 2008 and helped them win their first Bundesliga title last season.
He is a certainty for Takeshi Okada's World Cup squad and is set to play a central role for his country in South Africa.


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text: YOU MUST USE METAMORPH TO USE MY FILES. YOU CANNOT FLASH THIS VIA RECOVERY CONSOLE Here are links for MM: XML Version (better way to go) - MetaMorph v188.8.131.52 Application for Android | Themes THM Version (older way) - MetaMorph v1.6.3 Application for Android | Themes I made this since so many people requested just the circle battery. Enjoy! I take no credit for making the circle battery. I only made the MM. If I knew who the OG creator of it was, I would give credit. So if that is you, please let me know and I will add your name to this. Thanks to J-Woo for testing to make sure this worked and taking the screen shot. You might have to apply the MM 2-4 times to have everything take effect. Dont know why, but it just does. Known issue. As always, NAND before doing this as I am not responsible if this messes up your phone. I have included both THM and XML versions. Download: XML - Multiupload.com - upload your files to multiple file hosting sites! THM - Multiupload.com - upload your files to multiple file hosting sites! Screenshot:


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Price reduced!, ONE OWNER, ACCIDENT FREE CARFAX, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LEATHER INTERIOR, LOW MILEAGE, MOONROOF, BACKUP CAMERA, ALLOY WHEELS, and IMPECCABLE SERVICE HISTORY. Thank you for taking the time to look at this handsome 2013 Honda CR-V. This fantastic Honda is one of the most sought after used vehicles on the market because it NEVER lets owners down. Consumer Guide praises CR-V for its build quality and fuel economy. LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1966 - our dealership is a family owned and operated group of luxury dealerships in Grand Rapids, MI. We've been in business since 1966 and feature lines that are luxurious, performance-driven and functional as utility vehicles. Our team is professional, offers you a no-pressure environment and operates with the quality you expect. We pride ourselves on our customer service and look forward to helping you drive the vehicle of your dreams!
Price may exclude tax, title, tags, governmental fees, any emissions testing charges and any finance charges (if applicable). Unless otherwise stated separately in the vehicle details, price does not include documentation, processing, administrative, closing or similar fees. Current mileage may vary due to test drives and vehicle relocation.


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Morton Freshman Center,
Morton East High School, and
Morton West High School
Cicero, Illinois
Recently, I spent two days at the J. Sterling Morton High School District 201, talking to different groups of high school students about writing and researching.
At the Morton Freshman Center, I met with three groups of AP World History students as well as some members of the book club.
I spoke about my book, The Prisoners of Breendonk: Personal Histories from a World War II Concentration Camp. I knew nothing about Breendonk the first time I visited it back in September 2010, but I knew almost immediately that I wanted to write a book about it. It took four years of research (using material in other languages) to accomplish my goal.
I also explained how and why I chose to write about the Holocaust, beginning with my two other books on Kristallnacht and Auschwitz. I told you the story of a little girl named Albertine De Houwer, whose mother, Charlotte, was arrested by the Nazis. Even though she was in prison, Charlotte wanted to do something special for Albertine, so she made her a doll from her underclothes. Later, she was transported to Auschwitz where she was murdered. Six weeks later, her father, Louis, was arrested and sent to Breendonk where he was one of the first executed prisoners. This is the kind of story I have told throughout my book on Breendonk.
Everyone received a copy of my book, which I autographed after our session. You asked really good questions, and I enjoyed our time together. It was a really special day!
I want to thank your exceptional librarian and staff--Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Ruiz, and Mrs. Kazda! Mrs. Burke planned and arranged a truly wonderful day for everyone involved!
At J. Sterling Morton West High School, I spoke to world history and journalism classes about The Prisoners of Breendonk. My visit was written up in the school's digital magazine, The Sterling, by feature writer Heriberto Luna. His account of my talk is right here. We had a great couple of sessions, with excellent questions!
I want to thank Mr. Luna for his excellent article as well as Mrs. Ocasio-Bowman, your librarian, and her staff for helping with my visit.
Finally, at J. Sterling Morton East High School, I met with students in anatomy classes as well as students in the book club. Here, I spoke about my book, Faces from the Past: Forgotten People of North America.
I told the story of the Mexican Soldier from the battle of San Jacinto, the last land battle in the war for Texas independence. I explained how the battle was fought and what happened to many of the Mexican soldiers. I also recounted how John James Audubon became involved with a number of skulls and how eventually the soldier's face was reconstructed by artist Amanda Danning on a plastic copy of the skull.
I also told the story of Thomas Smith, a buffalo soldier, whose body was stolen from his grave at Fort Craig, New Mexico, by some pothunters in the 1970s. I spoke about this unbelievable crime, led by a man who was called "Gravedigger." Even though the government could not get justice in this case, I explained how sometimes an author can deliver another kind of justice in trying to right a terrible wrong.
I want to thank Mrs. Lorraine, your librarian, and her staff for helping with my visit.


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Bhagavad Gita
Bhaja Govindam
Doctrine And Way Of Living
DRAUPADI used to complain frequently: "This Kamyaka forest is not
beautiful without Arjuna. I find no joy in life in the absence of Arjuna."
The other Pandavas shared Draupadi's wretchedness at separation from
Arjuna, who had gone to the Himalayas in quest of divine weapons.
Bhimasena told Draupadi: "Blessed lady, I myself feel the same
about Arjuna and what you say makes me thrill with love and sympathy. Bereft of Arjuna,
this beautiful forest seems desolate. My mind can know no peace without seeing
Arjuna.Sahadeva, how do you feel?"
Sahadeva said: "This hermitage seems to be empty without Arjuna.
We shall try whether a change of scene will help us to bear the pain of separation
Yudhishthira addressing his priest Dhaumya said: "I have sent my
younger brother Arjuna to win divine weapons. That dauntless and dexterous hero has not
yet returned.
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Fried Mozzarella
Mozzarella Fritta Enjoy this filling Italian appetizer recipe with a glass of your favorite chilled Italian white wine! Preparation: 1 – Cut the Mozzarella into 1/2-inch slices and… Read More »
Veal Scallops with Prosciutto and Peas
Scaloppine di Vitello alla Toscana This Tuscan specialty is fast and simple to prepare. The tiny peas and prosciutto add color and delicate flavor. Enjoy this classic Italian… Read More »
Linguine with Bacon and Proscuitto
Linguine alla Carbonara There are many different ways of preparing this classic Italian recipe. My version includes the addition of prosciutto and scallions. Mangiare! Preparation: 1 – In… Read More »
Spaghettini with Crab Meat
Spaghettini con Granchio This Sicilian seafood sauce can be prepared up to to 4 hours before serving. Just cover the pan and reheat the sauce over very low… Read More »
Pan-Fried Lamb Chops
Agnello Fritto I found this recipe to be one of the quickest and simplest methods of cooking either rib or loin chops. You can also prepare the chops… Read More »
Gnocchi The word gnocchi literally translates as "lumps". They are potato dumplings that are served in the same method as pasta. Enjoy this Italian home-style Gnocchi recipe! Preparation:… Read More »
Risotto alla Parmigiana
Risotto with Parmigiano Reggiano This traditional Italian recipe is simple but delicious. It is made with easily available ingredients like onion, butter, stock, and Parmigiano Reggiano. Just pile… Read More »
Vitello al Forno
Baked Veal – Vitello al Forno If you have some leftover rice or risotto in the house, feel free to use it in place of the brown rice… Read More »
Lobster Risotto
Lobster Risotto Making this Italian seafood recipe, takes a little extra work to buy the whole lobsters and prep them to retrieve the chunks of meat, but everyone… Read More »
Pasta with Sun-Dried Tomatoes and Ricotta This delicious mixture of fresh and sun-dried tomatoes makes a lovely sweet-flavored sauce that is perfect with any shape of pasta. The… Read More »


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Place Names
Samurai on horseback in Vancouver; circa 1930
In this episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss the who, what, where, when, and why of Japanese place names in Canada, from Ikeda Bay in Haida Gwaii to Bonsai Street in Vancouver, and even "Matane" in Quebec. While some are named in honour of early immigrants from Japan, others are more like tributes from afar to the idea of Japan and Japanese culture, or arrived at their names through a variety of interesting and surprising occurrences.
Further reading:
Friends of the Richmond Archives. "What's in a Name – Minoru Park". Outside the Box – the Richmond Archives Blog. Web: 17 December 2015.
Gill, Mark. "The Naming of Oyama". Lake Country Museum and Archives. Web: 24 October 2014.
Hashizume, William T. Japanese Community in Mission: A Brief History 1904-1942.
Home Town Saskatchewan. "Mikado, Saskatchewan". YouTube. 3 February 2012.
"Island Mountain to be renamed "Nikkei Mountain". The Bulletin, Nov 2002. 9-10.
Matas, Robert. "Former B.C. mayor honoured over efforts for Japanese Canadians". The Globe and Mail. Web: 20 July 2011.
Nakayama, Gordon G. Issei. Toronto: NC Press Ltd., 1984.


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The PSN server status has changed in the last 15 minutes with reports pointing to Destiny servers being unavailable right now. The problems started in the UK afternoon on Feb 12, although they also impacted United States gamers playing Destiny on PS4 as well. One error code being reported states, "PSN CE-34861-2", although these codes depend on the section you are visiting at the time of any outage.
Online Social Media received reports from a number of our readers and they first detailed the PlayStation friends list having problems, one PS4 owners said "It won't load and I cannot get connected to the server in Destiny". They weren't alone, Twitter was flooded with "PSN is down" messages as well on Feb 12, 2015.
It's unclear if the problems will remain for long, but considering those at school return home in the UK and can't play many of their favorite games, there will be upset. We tried the game on a PS4 and noticed it kept saying, "contacting Destiny servers".
Are you having problems with PSN and Destiny servers today, if so are you finding them down? We have reached out to both Destiny developers and Ask PlayStation on Twitter to find out more. The official PSN server connection status is online, so this means they haven't updated yet or the problems are isolated to certain regions.
Update: The downtime is for scheduled maintenance today, which started in the early UK afternoon and ends later tonight.


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A closely analyzed exposition of how children acquire language that explores the receptive and productive abilities of children in all core areas of language--phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics. Readers will acquire the fundamental knowledge and skill not only to interpret primary literature but to approach their own research with sophistication. While the descriptive facts that are currently available on first language acquisition are central to the book, its emphasis on methodology and explanation distinguishes this text from others. The various ways in which research is conducted is discussed in detail, as well as the strengths and weaknesses of different approaches, leading to new perspectives on key theoretical issues.
A comprehensive textbook for advanced undergraduate and graduate students. Writing from a linguistic perspective, Ingram (linguistics, U. of British Columbia) provides detailed accounts of the development of children's receptive and productive abilities in all the core areas of language--phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)


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In less than three months, the puck will drop on the most highly anticipated tournament in the history of Olympic hockey, at the Vancouver Olympic Games. For both the Canadian and U.S. Olympic brain trusts, coming up with 23-man rosters for those games by the end of the calendar year (Canada will announce its team New Year's Eve, while the U.S. will unveil its roster during the Winter Classic in Boston the following day) is a constantly moving target.
Here's a look at how we see the U.S. squad as the NHL season hits the quarter pole.
Team USA
Scott Burnside
Craig Anderson , Colorado Avalanche
The skinny: This is pretty simple: Miller leads the NHL in both GAA and save percentage and is a Vezina Trophy candidate, so you can pencil him in as the starter. Thomas, the defending Vezina Trophy winner, has been up and down, so the second spot becomes a bit more contentious. The issue for head coach Ron Wilson will be about whether to use two goaltenders or just hand the job to Miller and hope he catches fire for the underdog Americans.
Brian Rafalski, Detroit Red Wings
Ryan Suter, Nashville Predators
Jack Johnson, Los Angeles Kings
Brooks Orpik, Pittsburgh Penguins
Rob Scuderi, Los Angeles Kings
Ron Hainsey, Atlanta Thrashers
Paul Martin , New Jersey Devils
The skinny: The American blue line is in a state of flux with Paul Martin out with a broken forearm. Assuming he's back and healthy, he's the anchor to this unit. We left off Mike Komisarek, a given during training camp, because he's hurt and because he simply hasn't played very well in Toronto. We also left off Zach Bogosian, even though he leads all NHL defensemen in goals. He is behind Erik Johnson and Jack Johnson on the U.S. depth chart, and it's believed he's not ready yet for this stage. Neither Alex Goligoski nor Matt Carle was invited to the U.S.. orientation camp, and in spite of strong starts, we left them off our list, too. Without Komisarek, we went with two heart-and-soul guys who were crucial parts of Pittsburgh's run to the Stanley Cup last year. Brooks Orpik and Rob Scuderi (now in Los Angeles) will provide ballast for the otherwise young, skilled blue line. Both have been injured but should be healthy come February. We also added Ron Hainsey, who has played a vital shutdown role for the Atlanta Thrashers, while adding offense on the power play in the absence of Ilya Kovalchuk and Pavel Kubina.
GM Brian Burke has said he'd like to take eight defensemen, and there is a popular theory that he will name Dustin Byfuglien of Chicago because he can play defense. Our thinking is if you can't play defense for the Blackhawks, you can't play for the U.S. Olympic team. Byfuglien makes it as a forward, or he doesn't make it at all.
Zach Parise, New Jersey Devils
Jamie Langenbrunner, New Jersey Devils
Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks
Ryan Malone, Tampa Bay Lightning
Ryan Kesler, Vancouver Canucks
Dustin Brown, Los Angeles Kings
Paul Stastny, Colorado Avalanche
Scott Gomez, Montreal Canadiens
Dustin Byfuglien, Chicago Blackhawks
Phil Kessel, Toronto Maple Leafs
The skinny: The U.S. forward contingent is a little more straightforward, although it comes with some question marks, most notably who is going to play center? Burke wants a forward group that will be high on skill on the first two lines and high on grit on the next two lines. The problem for Burke is that some of the guys he was counting on, David Backes and T.J. Oshie, for instance, are off to dreadful starts. We left both St. Louis Blues off our list and added Joe Pavelski, who was hurt at the beginning of the season but has bounced back nicely to help down the middle, with Ryan Kesler and Scott Gomez. We took Bobby Ryan ahead of Brian Gionta because of his size. We left off Philadelphia's talented rookie, James vanRiemsdyk, because he wasn't at the summer orientation camp and because of his youth. Tim Connolly is a skilled center but we're not sure he fits the Burke mold, ditto R.J. Umberger from Columbus . We also left Chris Drury off our list, given his uncertainty due to a concussion. If he's healthy, Drury is pretty much a given to make this team because of his leadership qualities. A healthy Drury would likely knock Pavelski out of the mix. Byfuglien makes our team because of his size and grit.
Pierre LeBrun
Ryan Miller, Buffalo Sabres
Tim Thomas, Boston Bruins
Craig Anderson, Colorado Avalanche
The skinny: Anderson's huge opening quarter of the season for the surprising Avalanche lifts him ahead of youngster Jonathan Quick, who had an up-and-down first seven weeks of the NHL season with the Los Angeles Kings. It doesn't really matter who the No. 3 goalie is because the Miller-Thomas duo has been penciled in by Team USA brass as the 1-2 punch for a long time, but at this point the only development there is that Miller has added a bit of space between the two, thanks to a brilliant opening seven weeks. Miller looks to be the No. 1 man in Vancouver. Robert Esche, meanwhile, is playing his heart out in the KHL in Russia but that's not on Team USA's radar.
Brian Rafalski, Detroit Red Wings
Paul Martin, New Jersey Devils
Ryan Suter, Nashville Predators
Erik Johnson, St. Louis Blues
Jack Johnson, Los Angeles Kings
Brooks Orpik, Pittsburgh Penguins
Mike Komisarek, Toronto Maple Leafs
Rob Scuderi, Los Angeles Kings
The skinny: Probably the name that jumps out on my list is Komisarek. It hasn't been a great opening seven weeks with the Leafs, but he's a physical defender -- Brian Burke's type of guy -- and the Olympics will be played on NHL-sized ice in Vancouver. I found it difficult to leave out Matt Carle, who has been outstanding in Philly this season, as well as second-year man Zach Bogosian in Atlanta, but in the end tried to find balance between stay-at-home types and puck-movers.
Zach Parise, New Jersey Devils
Jamie Langenbrunner , New Jersey Devils
Phil Kessel, Toronto Maple Leafs
Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks
Ryan Malone, Tampa Bay Lightning
Ryan Kesler, Vancouver Canucks
Dustin Brown, Los Angeles Kings
Bobby Ryan, Anaheim Ducks
Paul Stastny, Colorado Avalanche
Dustin Byfuglien, Chicago Blackhawks
Ryan Callahan, N.Y. Rangers
The skinny: I struggled between Stastny and Gomez at center but eventually chose Stastny. Gomez has been OK but not great in Montreal so far this season. Just to annoy Burnside, I once again included the veteran Modano on my list. No, seriously, I believe he should be on. Team USA is going young, but Modano represents the lone link to the glorious 1996 World Cup era. He remains a terrific skater and can play a third- or fourth-line center role on this team and kill penalties. He's been at the Olympics before and can tell the kids what to expect. And quite frankly, I don't think Burke would have gone to the extent of inviting Modano to the Olympic camp in August if he didn't want to have him on the team. Another guy I have on there that Burnside doesn't is Callahan. I just love what he brings at both ends of the ice. He's a flexible player you can put on all four lines. Joe Pavelski falls victim to the fact I can name only 12 forwards. If I was Team USA, I would name 13 forwards but make sure Byfuglien is among them so that he can be the swing guy. In the case, I would have Pavelski on my team.


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Price & Deals
Filson Wool Coats For Men
First patented in 1914, Filson 's now-iconic 'Cruiser' overshirt is still one of the brand's best sellers. This rugged style is deftly cut from water-repellent and breathable wool-felt that offers comfort and warmth in intemperate weather conditions. An essential for every outdoorsman, it's equipped with nine pockets for stowing everything from tools to tech accessories. Adjustable cuffs lock in heat, while military-grade buttons add further durability. Shown here with Beams Plus shirt, Jean Shop skinny jeans, Converse sneakers. - - Grey wool-felt - Buttoned cuffs, four front snap-fastening pockets, two side snap-fastening pockets, two on-seam pockets, one internal pocket - Button fastenings - 100% wool - Dry clean - Designer colour: Charcoal
Channelling Filson 's pioneer spirit and love of the outdoors, this forest-green gilet is made from Mackinaw wool - a dense, water-repellent cloth prized for its durability. This utilitarian piece is naturally insulating and has an adjustable drawstring hem to customise the fit. Wear yours in place of a bulky jacket, or as a mid-layer on colder days. Shown here with Remi Relief shirt, Chimala jeans, J.Crew sweater, Red Wing Shoes boots. - - Forest-green Mackinaw wool - Front pouch pockets, drawstring hem - Zip fastening - 100% wool - Dry clean
Filson 's iconic 'Cruiser' jacket was patented by the brand in 1914 and remains a favourite of outdoorsmen. This version is cut from Mackinaw virgin wool - a dense, water-repellent cloth that offers insulation, pliability and softness in equal measure. Military-grade melamine buttons and a nine-pocket construction further its utility. - - Red and black virgin wool - Buttoned cuffs, two chest snap-fastening patch pockets, three pen slots, two front snap-fastening flap pockets, back snap-fastening flap pocket, two handwarmer pockets, internal patch pocket - Button fastenings - 100% virgin wool - Dry clean
An icon of the Pacific Northwest, Filson has been proudly crafting durable, weather-resistant garments since 1897. This 'Mackinaw' gilet is made from moisture-wicking virgin wool and cut with roomy armholes for easy mobility. The boxy shape and loose fit make it an ideal layering piece - wear it over a thick sweater or under a heavier jacket, depending on conditions. - - Midnight-blue virgin wool - Chest patch pocket, three pen slots, two front slash pockets - Button fastenings - 100% virgin wool - Dry clean
A hearty wool plaid shirt-jacket constructed with antiqued brass metal snaps is lined in solid black twill for rugged comfort that's designed to last. Style Name:Filson 'Macinaw' Plaid Wool Flannel Shirt Jacket. Style Number: 5230730. Available in stores.


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Infuse your favorite spaces with elegant design and delightful texture with this 100% wool jacquard, loom-knotted carpet. Its light blue-green hue and timeless Greek key-inspired pattern make it an eye-catching centerpiece, while its durable construction and soft feel make it perfect for the master bedroom, living room, or dining room.
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Tatum safety Bryce Beall has been attracting attention from several colleges over the spring evaluation period, but as the summer heats up, so does the interest.
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The ' Thorn ' model is named after the 'White Town' of the same name in central Limburg. It is a replica of an original, special 19th-century gas lantern. Municipal engineers will welcome the new Thorn Isaro LED – a road lighting lantern that meets their demands for white light, application performance, energy. Welcome to the Thorn Lighting website. Thor L. Thorn launches Thor L, a smart urban lantern for easy integration into ever.
VideosThorn Lighting - Suncyl •Highly efficient road lighting lantern available in four ratings from 28W ( lm) to 84W ( lm) covering lighting classes up to ME3. •Stand alone dimming. Thorn Beta 5. Genre: Enclosed Horizontal Traverse Low Pressure Sodium Lantern. The low pressure sodium discharge lamp was developed by Philips in. Thorn launch new LED road lantern. R2L2 is a complete road lantern family at the forefront of LED technology to offer excellent lighting performance.
Der: Lights lanterns thorn thorn.
|Lights lanterns thorn thorn.
|Entirely or partially painted in any desired colour. Learn More - opens in a new window or tab. Smaller lamps allowed a corresponding decrease in the size of the optical component of the lantern. This was formed by a complex reflector and a choice of bowl types which allowed the lantern. SON-E 50 W or 70 W. A prototype high pressure sodium lamp .
|The first commercial installation in the UK was erected along the Southend ring road, but it was the City Of London who gained the. Forside Produkter Projekter Service Om os Kontakt os. Your high bid amount:. The item may be a factory second, or a new and unused item with minor defects. When combined with tilting of the lantern, you can match the light distribution to the geometry of the road with no upward stray light. Access to the lamp and the control gear is easily achieved by. Increase your maximum bid:.
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People all over the world now realize it's possible to invest money in the market, yet most have no clue as to what they are getting themselves into. As a result you see some people invest their money carelessly as well. Keep reading for some useful information on how to find the best investments available.
Always look into free resources for investments rather than a broker who is motivated by commissions. By taking the time to investigate their background, you leave yourself less open to the possibility of investment fraud.
A long-term plan will maximize your returns on investment. You will also have more success http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIH4xZVixqQ if you set realistic goals, instead of trying to forecast something that is unpredictable. Maintain your stocks for a long period of time in order to generate profits.
Take your time to understand your rights before signing on with a broker or investment manager. You need to know the cost of both the entry and exit fees for each trade executed. Those fees add up to significant amounts, quite quickly.
Exercise your voting rights for any common stocks that you own. In certain circumstances, depending on the charter of the company, you could be able to vote on such things as electing a director or something as important as a proposed merger. Voting occurs during the company's annual shareholders' meeting or through the mail by proxy voting.
It is crucial that you are always looking over your portfolio and investments every several months. This is because the economy is changing all the time. Companies will merge or go out of business, and some sectors will pull ahead of others. The best company to invest in is likely to change from year to year. This is why it is important to keep your portfolio up-to-date with the changing times.
A lot of people look at penny stocks as a way to get rich, but they don't look at the money making potential of highly rated blue-chip stocks. In addition to considering those companies who have the potential to grow, consider companies that are already well established. The larger companies have a positive track record when it comes to growth, so this makes their stock more likely to be consistent and perform well.
Do not focus so much on the stock market that you ignore other opportunities. You could also invest in mutual funds, bonds, real estate and even art. Think about all your options and diversify your investments as much as possible, if you can afford to.
Do your research before picking a stock. People are often too quick to decide that a new company is a good investment after reading about it's existence. Then, this business does not do as well as anticipated, and the investors lose lots of money.
Only hire a broker if you know that he or she is trustworthy. Be wary of firms that make claims that sound too good to be true. Talk with friends and family to get recommendations, or check the Internet for customer reviews.
An option where you choose stocks which pay out in dividends are a good options. When use this investment strategy, when the stock price declines a little, you might still capture dividends to offset the loss. On the other hand, if the stock value goes up, your dividends will increase and generate higher income. Dividends also give you a reliable source of periodic income.
It is important to keep you with a business's dividends if you own stock from them. This is critical for more elderly investors who want more stability and consistent dividend streams. Companies with large profit tend to reinvest in their company or pay dividends to stockholders. Dividend yields are just the annual dividend payment divided by the stock price, but this is an important concept to grasp.
By now, you should have a better idea of how to invest in the stock market. You are hopefully now better prepared and ready to start making profitable investments in the stock market. Always be aware of the fact that it takes risk in order to get rewarded, so use this knowledge from the article and incorporate it into your own investment decisions for the best chance at success.


text: Hello Cephalopod lovers, It has been years since I posted, but I teach marine science at the Dauphin Island Sea Lab in South Alabama in the USA, and I have a question that came up during a student squid dissection. Are the attached pictures showing both Nidamental glands and testes in the same squid? I have dissected 1000s with students as have my colleagues and this is the first time one of us has seen this. I knew this was the place to ask! Thanks for your help! Sincerely, Greg