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Aurora in the News
Aurora Casket Tri-State Award
Media Contact:
Caitlin Donatini
(859) 291-4302
Nation's largest privately-held funeral service supplier recognized as one of Greater Cincinnati's fastest growing companies
March 26, 2012 - Cincinnati, OH - Cincy Magazine announced earlier this month that Aurora Casket Company won one of its Tri-State Success Awards. Given to companies in the area which have demonstrated growth and consistency, Aurora Casket garnered the distinction due to product quality and its success in the manufacturing industry.
"Aurora Casket's unwavering dedication to producing quality handcrafted caskets is fundamental to its success," says Eric Harmon, publisher and president, Cincy LLC. "Despite the economy, Aurora Casket has posted increased revenue and provided more jobs. Cincy Magazine is proud to recognize this fine company with a 2012 Tri-State Success Award. Thriving businesses continue to build the strength of the Tri-state."
In addition to funeral service supplies, Aurora assists clients with technology, business operations, continuing education, marketing and public relations. The company also sponsors various industry events, giving back into professional organizations and mortuary schools across the country.
"We have been able to achieve such high success by committing to service, looking at ourselves as a partner rather than a vendor," says Marty Strohofer, director of creative marketing at Aurora. "We are planning to go farther in serving funeral homes in the future with Advisor, a new Internet platform we have developed that enables the families to work out all the details of planning a memorial service online."
For more information about Aurora Casket and its recent developments, visit www.AuroraAdvantage.com.
About Aurora
Founded in 1890, Aurora is the largest family-owned funeral service supplier. Aurora caskets are proudly made in the United States and Canada, with headquarters based in Aurora, Indiana. For more information about Aurora products and services, visit www.AuroraAdvantage.com.


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SANDESTIN � People paraded through Baytowne Wharf Sunday afternoon to celebrate Mardi Gras, but the real stars of the show were the costumed, feathered and bejeweled dogs.
SANDESTIN � People paraded through Baytowne Wharf Sunday afternoon to celebrate Mardi Gras, but the real stars of the show were the costumed, feathered and bejeweled dogs.
The 10th annual Mardi Gras Dog Parade drew hundreds of people to the village square. Proceeds benefited Alaqua Animal Refuge in Freeport.
Gracie, a tiny teacup dog, wore a tutu as she strutted by the judge's stand. Buster, a pug, was outfitted in a Mardi Gras cap and hat and feather boa.
This year's parade featured a football theme. Roux, a large brown long-haired mutt, donned a referee shirt and cap.
View a slideshow from the parade.
His owner, veterinarian Jami Swift, 35, had borrowed the clothes from her neighbor in Santa Rosa Beach. Swift and her husband, their children and her parents walked in the parade. They've done it for the past six years.
"It's fun and it makes everyone smile," Swift said. "Everyone loves the dogs and its for a good cause."
She said her five-year-old daughter enjoyed handing out strands of beads to the crowd.
Layla, a large long-haired four-year-old white dog, wore an LSU jersey and walked with a group representing H.E.A.R.T. Animal Rescue in Niceville.
"She really enjoys it," said Layla's owner Kristal Roberts, 32 of Destin. "All the kids want to pet her; she loves it."
In addition to pets and floats the Bay City Brass Band marched in the parade, performing Professor Longhair's "Go to the Mardi Gras" and the hymn "When the Saints Go Marching In" among other songs of the season.
More than 45 groups entered the parade, a similar turnout to last year, said Lanier Motes, event manager for Baytowne Wharf.
Although entrants came from across Northwest Florida, she said Baytowne homeowners really get into the event and some have participated every year since it started.
"You see how elaborate and creative they get," she said.
Brody, a small white Westie, drove the float from parade entrants, Sandestin Bound.
The dog sat behind the steering wheel of a cardboard RV, about the size of a golf cart. The real conductor of the vehicle was hidden from sight.
The spectacle excited five-year-old Angelina Beck-Sterling, who stood along the parade route catching beads and stockpiling candy.
"Well, I saw a dog driving," she exclaimed. "It's really cool because I didn't even know dogs could drive!"
Angelina did know how to score loot from the passersby. She held up her small hand in a wave and called out to them: "Happy Mardi Gras! Happy Mardi Gras!"
People couldn't help but stop to adorn her with plastic jewels.
"You want this pretty purple one right here?" a man wearing another LSU jersey said to her. "Oh here, just have all of them."
Angelina and her mother, who grew up in Louisiana, have come to the parade from Bluewater Bay for three years.
They attend all the local Mardi Gras parades each year and on Fat Tuesday they always eat a King Cake, the traditional cinnamon-roll type cake that often has a small plastic baby baked inside. The person who gets the slice with the baby is said to have good luck for the next year.
This year Angelina's family will also attend the 11th annual Fat Tuesday parade at Baytowne Wharf. It starts at 5 p.m.
"We really get into Mardi Gras here," Motes said of Baytowne Wharf. "We have different groups of people that participate in Tuesday's parade. It's great to see what people come up with and to have such a community-supported event."
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Sage Reinlie at 850-315-4443 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenRnwfdn.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sections 323 to 328 of this title shall not in any manner amend or repeal the provisions of the Federal Water Power Act of June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1063), as amended by the Act of August 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 838) [16 U.S.C. 791a et seq.], nor shall any existing statutory authority empowering the Secretary of the Interior to grant rights-of-way over Indian lands be repealed.
25 U.S. Code § 326. Laws unaffected
The Federal Water Power Act, referred to in text, is act June 10, 1920, ch. 285, 41 Stat. 1063, as amended, now known as the Federal Power Act, which is classified generally to chapter 12 (§ 791a et seq.) of Title 16, Conservation. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
Enforcement functions of Secretary or other official in Department of the Interior relating to compliance with rights-of-way across Indian lands, issued under section 321 et seq. of this title with respect to pre-construction, construction, and initial operation of transportation system for Canadian and Alaskan natural gas transferred to Federal Inspector, Office of Federal Inspector for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, until first anniversary of date of initial operation of Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, see Reorg. Plan No. 1 of 1979, §§ 102(e), 203(a), 44 F.R. 33663, 33666, 93 Stat. 1373, 1376, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees, effective July 1, 1979, pursuant to Ex. Ord. No. 12142, § 1–101, June 21, 1979, 44 F.R. 36927, set out as a note under section 719e of Title 15, Commerce and Trade. Office of Federal Inspector for the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System abolished and functions and authority vested in Inspector transferred to Secretary of Energy by section 3012(b) of Pub. L. 102–486, set out as an Abolition of Office of Federal Inspector note under section 719e of Title 15. Functions and authority vested in Secretary of Energy subsequently transferred to Federal Coordinator for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects by section 720d(f) of Title 15.


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This is very close to a real-world exercise for these MBA students.
Stamford, CT (PRWEB) May 23, 2013
ACG Connecticut, the premiere association of dealmakers in the state, today awarded the fourth annual ACG Connecticut Cup to a team of MBA students from Sacred Heart University, edging out student teams from the University of Connecticut and Yale University.
"This is very close to a real-world exercise for these MBA students," said ACG Connecticut Cup Chairman Justin Blum of M&T Bank. "The teams were allowed one week to develop a central thesis encompassing valuation, capital markets and M&A strategic recommendations that they then had to pitch to a panel of three judges, representing the board of directors of the client company. Each had the same case information and background information, which they were able to access from Merrill Datasite, our sponsor. The case study was prepared by Houlihan Lokey, also a sponsor."
The judges included three seasoned M&A professionals from within the ACG Connecticut community: Ron Lehman of Bruderman Brothers, Marty Magida of Carter Morse and Mathias, and Rich Steere of New Heights Capital. They scored each team on a scale of 1 to 5 in the following areas: Organization/Structure, Content, Transaction/Valuation, Financials/Technical, Verbal/Board Presentation.
The presentations were made on RBS's trading floor in Stamford with a networking reception that followed. The ACG Connecticut Cup and a $1,000 cash prize will be awarded to the Sacred Heart team at the June 7 breakfast meeting at the Stamford Marriott.
The ACG CT June breakfast meeting will also feature a keynote address/presentation by David Best, Vice President, Marketing, Newman's Own.
Members of the media are invited to attended free of charge. To reserve your spot, please contact Laura Brophy at lbrophy(at)marketcompr(dot)com.
About ACG
Founded in 1954, the Association for Corporate Growth is the premier global association for professionals involved in corporate growth, corporate development, and mergers and acquisitions for mid to large companies. Leaders in corporations, private equity, finance, and professional service firms focused on building value in their organizations belong to ACG. They recognize the multiple benefits of networking within an influential community of executives growing public and private companies worldwide. For 50 years, ACG members have focused on strategic activities that increase revenues, profits and, ultimately, stakeholder value. Today ACG stands at more than 14,000 members representing Fortune 500, Fortune 1000, FTSE 100, and mid- market companies in 56 chapters in North America, Europe and Asia.
The Connecticut Chapter of the Association for Corporate Growth (ACG Connecticut) is one of the fastest growing, most vibrant ACG chapters in the country. ACG Connecticut is comprised of close to 300 local professionals focused on middle-market corporate growth (i.e.: mergers and acquisitions, financing opportunities, business development, joint ventures, licensing arrangements, etc.), including a diverse group of private equity funds, intermediaries, lenders, and service providers.
# # #
Media Contact:
Laura Brophy
Marketcom PR


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This star rating is the opinion of the property owner only. A Self-Rated hotel has not been assessed by the AA or Visit Britain, whose official star ratings we use across LateRooms.com.
Your Stay Bristol Cotham Lawn4 Self rated
Cotham Lawn Road, Cotham, Bristol, BS6 6DE
Price FromView Rooms
- Very Good
- 32 guest reviews
"A fantastic place to stay close to the city centre...."
"Very pleased to have car parking and a spacious apartment in a central location. Kitchen facilities excellent...."
"Perfect - does exactly what it says on the tin. Arrived late on a Sunday night and the clear instructions enabled me to get in hassle free...."
"Lovely apartment good location 20 walk to city centre. Well equipped will use again...."
"Having lived in St Michaels Hill as students 30 years ago this apartment was in a great location for a trip down Memory lane and in walking..."
About the hotel
Near Clifton Village and just a 5-minute stroll from famous Whiteladies Road with its bars, restaurants and boutique shops, these stylish, award winning bijoux apartments offer parking (charged) and free Wi-Fi . Enjoy a modern interior, bright & warm colours, huge top to bottom windows that allows lots of sunshine. Fully equipped kitchen giving you the freedom to eat what you want when you want.
Parking on request only (subject to availability, will suit small to medium car). Apartments are spread over 3 floors, some apartments with private patio. Important: You will receive detailed directions and key arrangements in a confirmation email from Your Stay Bristol within 24 hours of your booking. Please print it and take it with you. If you do not receive it before your arrival, call us. Latest time to book "for tonight" on-line is 4pm. After 4pm any bookings "for tonight" by telephone confirmation directly with the hotel. Just bring your suitcase, what could be easier? We look forward to your booking! Guests are kindly requested not to book apartments for parties and to be respectful to other guests. The property reserves the right to request that guests vacate their apartment immediately if any of their terms and conditions have been broken
Read MoreLess
Facilities Show/hide
- Main
- Cots available, Tea/Coffee making facilities in each room, Hairdryer in each room, Iron And Board In Each Room, Ground floor bedrooms
- Parking
- Car parking available onsite, Car Parking Available Offsite
- Business
- Wi-Fi Available, In-room Broadband, In-room Modem Hook up, Wi-Fi Available In Rooms
- In Room Entertainment
- Video/DVD Player, TV
- Leisure
- CD Player
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 15:00 hours
- By 10:00 hours
- Up to 5 years old
- 01/02/2018 to 28/02/2027 - Full check in instructions will be emailed within 24 hours. Pets are not allowed. Parking fee is £12.00 per night . The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are not allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
Very Good
88% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Room quality
Alderman Apartments near Whiteladies Road
A fantastic place to stay close to the city centre....
Thanks for taking the time to leave a review, we are all glad you enjoyed your stay and the apartment.
Regards, Samuel, Alderman Apartments.
Excellent, well-serviced apartment in central position
Very pleased to have car parking and a spacious apartment in a central location.
Kitchen facilities excellent....
Read More Less
Thanks for taking the time to leave a review, glad you enjoyed your stay with us and the facilities.
Regards, Samuel, Alderman Apartments


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When you are a registered user of our site you are a member of the WBJournal.com online community. With your registration you can receive enewsletters, access premium content, post comments on stories, take our online polls, register for events, submit nominations, update your print subscription online and access list data. Register today and stay connected to WBJournal.com.


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There has been a lot of talk around the iPhone Porn since it's release into the mainstream. At the AVE awards convention in Las Vegas recently several industry heavy hitters commented on how they view the iPhone as "the" next adult media platform. There has been talk of all sorts including giving away free adult content feeds in return for you viewing promotional materials.
It seems however, that Steve Jobs is wanting to put the nix on porn on the iPhone. At the Apple press conference earlier this month this statement was released:
But Apple's plan has restrictions that will probably still ensure that the illicit world of "jailbreaked" applications continues to exist. During his presentation, Steve Jobs flashed up a slide with six categories of apps that won't be allowed: "Porn, privacy, bandwidth hog, illegal, malicious," and "unforeseen." Though Apple didn't go into details, that probably means "bandwidth hogging" peer-to-peer applications are out along with anything Apple feels could potentially violate media copyrights.
What does this mean for the adult industry? Nothing at the moment. It's not surprising that Apple is going to try and keep a tight leash on what is developed for the iPhone for the immediate future. Of course if history serves us well it won't be long before the closely guarded SDK is all over the place and you have renegade developers releasing all sorts of goodies for your iPhone.
The iPhone is the biggest gadget to be released to the general public since the early personal computing revolution the early 1980′s. Millions of them are already being sold and, the price will continue to drop. It won't be long before the iPhone is part of the normal "free phone with contract" promotions. Having a device in the palm of your hand that gives you just as much connectivity as a laptop or desktop PC is a huge step forward in mobile communications. Right now millions of people have the iPhone however, most people do not. The iPhone also has spawned a whole new generation of smartphone. Since AT&T has an exclusive contract with the iPhone for the first 5 years other carriers are scrambling to be able to develop devices that will offer similar functionality.
Sooner or later Apple will be forced to allow more people access to it's SDK thus the prospect of adult entertainment being a big player in mobile communication content is simply inevitable. Similar to how the VHS took adult entertainment out of the theaters the iPhone will put such content in the hands of anyone who chooses to view it. I'm sure if you put your imagination to work you can see how such a medium is almost perfect for the adult industry.
If history has taught us anything that is it's bound to repeat itself. I can see a whole new set of high profile obscenity trails being fuels from adult iPhone content. This is probably the number one factor that has Steve Jobs so outspoken on the subject.


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July 24, 2013
On August 7, 2013, at 2 p.m. ET, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention's (OJJDP's) National Girls Institute will host the Webinar "A Trauma Informed Effective Reinforcement (TIER) System for Girls." This 90-minute Webinar will review this female-responsive, research-based model, which offers short-term detention and residential programs as effective alternatives to compliance-focused behavior management systems. Presenters will share examples of processes and techniques for establishing a gender-responsive, trauma-informed program culture.
Register and learn more about this free Webinar.
Learn more about OJJDP's research and programs regarding girls involved in the juvenile justice system.


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The NFL will soon reveal which teams will be awarded compensatory picks for free agents lost last offseason.
The Ravens are expected to receive three or four compensatory picks -- likely four -- which would bring their number of picks for next month's NFL draft to 12. That's a lot of ammo for general manager Ozzie Newsome should the Ravens choose to move up, down and all around or acquire more picks for next year's NFL draft.
Since the Ravens arrived in Baltimore in 1996, they have gone into the draft with nine or more selections in five different years. They are expected to make it six this offseason. Their most draft picks was 12 in 1997.
Here is a refresher on what...


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Last season, the Steelers' performance was less than stellar. I know a lot of teams would kill for a 9-7 record, but in the Steel City, that just doesn't cut it. Over the offseason, we've had to deal with Ben Roethlisberger's domestic problems (and subsequent 4-6 game suspension) and we've lost one of our best offensive linemen for the year. This isn't good for a team that has high expectations year in and year out. In the wake of this, can we expect to see an improvement from the Steelers after last season's disappointment?
Finding an interim QB for Big Ben is the first obstacle. Personally, I would like to see Dennis Dixon take over. I was impressed with his one game against the Ravens, and I think he's got the talent to do good things for a few weeks. It will more than likely be Charlie Batch, though, because he is way more experienced. The offensive line will be a big problem no matter who's lining up under center, but that's something the Steelers have had to grapple with for several years now. I expect to see a lot more productivity from Rashard Mendenhall as well. With a questionable QB situation, he'll be needed to grind out some tough yardage.
Another thing the Steelers will have to look at is the strength of the division. The Bengals and Ravens have closed the gap competitively, and the Browns are slowly creeping up. If the Steelers want to make any progress, they'll have to win the divisional games. They also need to stay sharp in the "soft" games and not blow wins like they did against the Chiefs, Raiders, and Browns. This year, the soft games are against Tampa Bay, Oakland, and possibly Carolina. Beyond that, the Steelers will have to work for every win.
The last time the Steelers turned in a poor season (2006, when they went 8-8) they followed up by reaching the playoffs (in 2007 they went 10-6, won the AFC North and lost on Wild Card Weekend to the Jaguars). After that, they were back in the Super Bowl. So, will a similar pattern emerge here? Maybe. Normally I would predict a record for this season, but with so much up in the air, your guess is as good as mine.
Thoughts, anyone?


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Back in all its soapy, sparkly glory, "Downton Abbey" kicks off its much-anticipated third season Sunday night on PBS, and lots of crazy changes are in the air. Electric toasters? Women demanding to vote? Shirley MacLaine?
Egad, m'lord, what's going on around here?
Yes, The Great War is over, and progress is imminent — even in the stodgy, tradition-laden realm of British aristocracy. But no matter what changes come our way, "Downton" devotees surely will remain attached to this delicious melodrama because they love its characters.
Mary and Matthew. Anna and Bates. Lord Grantham. Carson. The Dowager Countess. We root for them. We talk and tweet about them. We obsess over them.
And that's the primary reason "Downton Abbey" has become such a global phenomenon. The characters are part of our TV family now. And we'll follow them to great lengths, even when the show delivers starchy dialogue, predicable plots and other flaws that tend to get our knickers in a knot.
As Season 3 unfolds, it appears that fans are about to be rewarded for their loyalty with a fabulous wedding. After subjecting viewers to their countless will-they-or-won't-they ups and downs, Mary (Michelle Dockery) and Matthew (Dan Stevens) are preparing to walk down the aisle. Break out the fancy frocks and fine china.
Adding to the reverie is the across-the-pond arrival of Cora's (Elizabeth McGovern) mother, Martha Levinson (MacLaine). She brings a big, colorful blast of American brashness, and serves as a great sparring partner for Lady Violet (Maggie Smith).
Ah, but all is not bliss. It seems that Robert (Hugh Bonneville) may be in danger of plunging over his own "fiscal cliff" after learning that he bungled a major investment. Downsizing at Downton? Say it isn't so.
Season 3 gets off to a fine and frothy start, even if it arrives in the wake of unpleasant off-screen news regarding the departure of a key cast member (no spoilers here). On screen, the only major misstep is the lingering breach between Anna (Joanne Froggatt) and Bates (Brendan Coyle), due to the latter's jail sentence.
Free Bates? Please, just free us from this dreary plotline.
Contact Chuck Barney at firstname.lastname@example.com. Read his TV blog at http://blogs.mercurynews.com/aei/category/tv, and follow him at Twitter.com/chuckbarney and Facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.ChuckBarney.
'downton Abbey'
* * * ½
When: 9 p.m. Sunday
Where: PBS


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Update on the President's Climate CommitmentTuesday, October 14th, 2008
By participating in the President's Climate Commitment, there are certain milestones that we have to adhere to. Below is the link for the green house gas emissions inventory.
View our green house emissions report.
For a more comprehensive overview of the commitment, please visit www.presidentsclimatecommitment.org/index.php.
In the next several weeks we will be conducting transportation surveys via email. To make it as accurate as possible we are asking that you complete the survey and return.


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STAVANGER, Norway, May 25 (UPI) -- Norwegian energy company Statoil and its partners confirmed more than 700 million barrels of light crude oil exist in a block off the Brazilian coast.
Statoil, along with operator Repsol Sinopec, a Spanish-Chinese consortium, and its partners at Brazilian energy company Petrobras confirmed "significant" potential exists at its BM-C-33 block in the Campos basin off the cost of Brazil.
"The total estimated resources of the block amount to more than 700 million barrels of light crude and 3 trillion cubic feet of gas," Statoil said in a statement.
The block includes the Seat, Gavea and Pao de Acucar discoveries in the Campos basin.
Statoil in February said it discovered a "high-impact" oil discovery in the Pao de Acucar prospect about 120 miles off the coast of Brazil in 9,000 feet of water.
The Norwegian company describes a high-impact discovery as one that contains more than 250 million barrels of oil equivalent.


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Needing more room - an extension is the answer! Each and Aussie family now and then just needs a bit more space - so have a look below to see how we have helped people just like you to avoid a 'cramped' life style!
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Smith and Son's has a plethora of experience creating unique living and dwelling spaces and is ready to meet the expectations of each and every client, no matter where they are looking to extend - to the side, or out the front or the back!
From stripping older homes of their ungainly clutter to become modern and spacious, or harking back to the good ole days of timeless craftsmanship to beautify ornate themes of days gone by, or simply extending living spaces and rooms to accommodate changes in life, Smith and Son's can work in any situation to ensure your home promises content and happy days to come.
Not only do Smith and Son's have years of experience renovating houses into dream homes, they also boast highly skilled project managers, designers and tradesmen who ensure the 'home renovation' is completed on time, to budget and is an enjoyable experience for you.
For a no obligation quote from a Qualified Builder or a Design Discovery Appointment with a Design Professional who will unearth your homes true potential, please contact your local Smith and Son's Renovation & Extensions office today!
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Pine Tar
Cover wounds on sheep, goats and guardian dogs to repel flies and biting insects. Effective for several days after application.
Common Uses
- Squeeze bottle with flip-top nozzle
- 16 oz bottle
- Effective for several days after application
How to Use
Will stain wool and hair black.
Listed below are recommended optional components or related items. Your particular situation may require alternative recommendations. Please call and talk to our consultants if there are any questions at 800-282-6631.
Docking and Castrating
Dehorner (disbudder)Item #707310 -
The Rhinehart X-50A is a powerful 110v plug-in dehorner designed to stop the growth of horn cells in livestock.$127.00
Restraint and Control
Gambrel Restrainer - largeItem #811000 -
Restrain and control sheep and goats of all sizes with this gambrel restrain, fits over the animals neck and locks their front legs in place.$18.00
Restraint and Control
Restraint Cuff, small, 24 mmItem #811030 -
Strong clasp can contain any build of sheep and it comes in different sizes for your convenience. Animal can't stand or walk when the cuff is in place.$10.00
Write a Review
You must be logged in to leave a review. Please sign in.
Ryan M
This stuff works great. we have used it on sheep and poultry. On sheep it has helped keep flies out of a wound and on poultry it has helped prevent picking. It is a tool to always have on hand for when you need it.


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Our CAST IRON STYLE RAINWATER SYSTEM is now available in six heritage colours
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They often get a bad rep, but the majority (90%) of tradesmen from the south-east of England will go above and beyond their actual duties when it comes to keeping their customers happy.
A study into 500 tradesmen revealed that many go that extra mile for the people they work for. Almost one-fifth of local builders said they have taken a customer to hospital when they've had an accident.
One in eight have given first aid to a customer, one in 14 have taken a pregnant customer to the hospital when they've gone into labour; an impressive one in eight have helped deliver a baby.
Three-quarters of UK tradesmen have taken time out of their busy schedules to spend one-to-one time with customers they think might be lonely or in need of some company, with one tradesperson saying he has cooked Christmas dinner for a customer before.
The research commissioned by Origin, a British manufacturer of bi-fold doors, windows and blinds, found that many tradespeople are happy to do small things for customers that can make a big difference.
In fact, 33% of local tradesmen help out with DIY that is not part of the job they are doing, while over a quarter help customers by carrying shopping for them and heavy items. One in 12 have taken dogs for walks.
Ben Brocklesby, Director at Origin, said: "Tradesmen work in one of the most versatile environments, ever changing homes of the nation, and regularly get insight into the lives of people within their local communities.
"They are arguably in a great position of power and responsibility, not only to improve the environment in which we live, but caught up in incidents in our lives where we may need their assistance in more ways than one."
A quarter of tradesmen in the south-east will help customers use their phone or computer and a fifth will even help assemble furniture. One in 12 has helped fix a broken down car or change a tyre.
And it's not just in the home that many help out, with a quarter even taking letters and parcels to the post office, one in seven popping to the shop for customers and one in six running errands.
The study also found that two thirds of local tradesmen have observed an argument whilst at a customer's house, and around one in eight claim to have witnessed a 'spooky event' while working at a customer's home.
One in three have come across old or dangerous work when carrying out a job, and fixed it without mentioning it to the customer.
The study also revealed that 88% of UK tradesmen would be more willing to go that step further for a customer if they made their job easier when visiting the home.
Top of the list was - ensuring the area was prepared for their visit, e.g. moving furniture; followed by the customer being honest about budget and, of course, offering the worker a cup of tea or coffee.
Ben Brocklesby added: "It's great to hear that so many tradesmen are going that extra mile to deliver not only what is required of them, but exceeding customer expectations by performing heroic acts - they truly are unsung heroes of the home."
Top Ten ways to get the best out of your tradesmen
Ensuring the environment is set up for their visit
Being honest about budget
Offering a cup of tea /coffee
Trusting the tradesmen's advice
Making pleasant conversation
Keeping the pets out the way
Sorting parking before arrival
Offering a biscuit or snack on arrival
Allow them to play music
Providing them with a key to carry out the work
Top Ten ways a tradesmen has gone above and beyond to help a customer
Changed a lightbulb
Fixed a squeaky door
Hung a picture
Help a customer understand how to use their mobile phone/computer
Taken a letter/parcel to the post office
Assembled furniture
Popped to the shop
Made recommendations on the property's security
Run an errand
Helped fix a broken down car
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Coming down off the end of a marathon drive is always a little tricky; adapting back into the real world after spending thousands of miles watching for hazards and pushing oneself to the limit. But as Coop notes, "Maybe the fear of death does this to you, but food tasted better, the air smelled sweeter, everything just seemed to be turned up a notch or two higher somehow." And when it's an event like La Carrera Panamericana it must be even more amplified. The racers have been home for a bit and Coop's finished his tale; he also directed us to Kristin Stewart's blog, which is a great chronicle of her experience in a '52
Lincoln Ford. We think the only races that come close to La Carrera's cool factor are the 24 Heures du Mans, Paris-Dakar and the Baja 1000. So get to reading.
La Carrera Panamericana: Day 7 [Positive Ape Index]; WTF
More La Carrera Panamericana [Internal]


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The department of Visual and Performing Arts endeavors to serve the larger educational mission of The University of Virginia's College at Wise by designing opportunities to engage fundamental human questions through the unique understandings engendered in artistic expression. These understandings emerge from a collective imagining of who and what we are by giving form to the experience of being human. It is our conviction that the process and forms of creative expression represent fundamental ways of knowing and constitute the basic human occupation with making meaning. As such, we hold the pursuit of artistic expression as essential to the development of an individual and civilization.
The Department of Visual and Performing Arts offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences with majors minors in Art, Music, and Theatre.
The Department offers a wide variety of variety of visual art courses and Bachelor of Arts subjects for all students, regardless of major. These courses include practical/experiential applications like painting, ceramics, drawing, band, choir, acting, and stagecraft. The department also offers courses in the theoretical/historical study of the arts including art, music, and theater histories, theatrical aesthetics, music theory, etc. All courses offered through the department of visual and performing arts satisfy general education requirements for Arts and/or Humanities credit.
Please visit the websites for the individual divisions for more information about our performing arts college's programs, faculty, and opportunities.
Why Get Your Visual and Performing Arts Degree from UVa-Wise?
Average students per class
Wise, VA
A beautiful, supportive mountain community
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Uterine cancer risk factors
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
I have a patient who has developed uterine cancer in her 40's, and there is no known family history. Do you know of any association between asbestos exposure and an increased risk for uterine cancer? I have been searching the literature and have not found anything, but I don't want to overlook anything for this patient.
Thank you very much!
Christina S. Chu, MD, Assistant Professor of the Division of Gynecologic Oncology at the University of Pennsylvania Health System, responds:
While the median age for adenocarcinoma of the endometrium is about 61 years of age, many people do not realize that about 25% of all cases are diagnosed in women before the menopause. Five percent of sufferers are even below the age of 40. So, while your patient is relatively young, endometrial cancer is not necessarily rare at this age. While most risk factors relate to unopposed estrogen (obesity, taking estrogen alone for hormone replacement therapy, late menopause, no children, frequent anovulatory menstrual cycles), other risk factors include hypertension and diabetes. Some patients have endometrial cancer that is not estrogen related. For these patients, the cause of cancer is often unknown. As far as I know, there is no specific association between endometrial cancer and asbestos exposure.


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Best time to visit Bolivia
The best time to visit Bolivia is from january until march and august until december, when you will have a pleasant temperature and limited till little rainfall. The highest average temperature in Bolivia is 23° in january and the lowest is 18° in may.
If you want to know what the average temperature is in Bolivia or when most precipitation (rain or snow) falls, you can find an overview below. This way, you are well prepared. Our average monthly climate data is based on data from the past 10 years.


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Zermatt has over 150 lakes. Some of the lakes are inviting swimming locations; others reflect the Matterhorn.
Stellisee and Riffelsee are world-famous, because they reflect the Matterhorn on the water surface. Zermatt's beach is on Leisee. And Schwarzsee is home to idyllic quiet waters and the Maria zum Schnee chapel. The lakes are places where one can relax.
10 results
The Grindjisee (2,324 m) is a lake of mysterious beauty. Its still surface mirrors the Matterhorn and a pair of larches. The area is heaven for alpine flower enthusiasts.Details
The lake of the Schwarzsee (2,552 m) lies right at the foot of the Matterhorn. The Schwarzsee gondola station offers the finest view of the famous Hörnligrat ridge on the Matterhorn, the Hörnli hut and the village of Zermatt way below.Details
Waterski Schalisee
Schalisee is largest lake in the Nikolai Valley. The first waterskiing lift in the Upper Valais is being built here in a collaborative effort of the Täsch and Zermatt communities. This is a true enrichment of the summer tourism offering for our guests.Details
The Weingartensee lake at the foot of the Alphubel looks almost like an infinity pool. The view: a vast sky, and on the horizon, the 4,000-metre peaks of the Matterhorn, Dent d'Hérens and Weisshorn.Details


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Communication Systems: An Introduction to Signals and Noise in Electrical Communication
McGraw-Hill, 1986 - Technology & Engineering - 686 pages
This text, like its previous editions, is an introduction to communication systems written at a level appropriate for advanced undergraduates and first-year graduate students in electrical engineering. An initial study of signal transmission and the inherent limitations of physical systems establishes unifying concepts of communication. Equal attention is then given to the analysis and design of analog and digital communication systems. Mathematical techniques and models necessarily play an important role throughout the book, but always in the engineering context as the means to an end. Numerous applications have been incorporated for their practical significance and as illustrations of concepts and design strategies. Hardware considerations are also included to stimulate interest and to bring out connections with other branches of electrical engineering. The coverage of digital communication has been substantially increased in this edition, especially in the areas of spectral analysis, error-control coding, and carrier modulation. Other topics given expanded treatment are: filtering, random analysis, multiplexing, synchronization, coded pulse modulation, optimum detection, and information theory. New topics include: FM distortion, phase-lock loops, spread spectrum, predictive coding, discrete Fourier transforms, and hardware implementation using digital circuits.
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Signal Transmission and Filtering
Probability and Random Variables
Random Signals and Noise
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Communication Systems: An Introduction to Signals and Noise in Electrical ...
A. Bruce Carlson
No preview available - 1986
Common terms and phrases
amplifier amplitude analog analysis approximation bandpass bandwidth baseband binary calculate carrier frequency channel circuit codeword communication system components constant convolution corresponding CW modulation decoding defined demodulated detection deviation ratio diagram distortion encoder energy envelope detector equals Equation error probability Example expression Figure Find Fourier transform frequency-domain gaussian Hence Hilbert transform ideal impulse response integration linear lowpass filter M-ary message band message bits modulating signal multiplexing noise power nonlinear obtain phasor power spectrum predetection Prob properties quadrature random signal random variable receiver rectangular pulse requires result sample Sect sequence sideband signal power signal-to-noise ratio sinusoid sketch spectral density subcarrier symbol synchronous synchronous detection theorem threshold tion tone modulation transfer function transmission bandwidth transmitted vector voltage wave waveform white noise xc(t yields zero


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Samsung 22 LED Monitor
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Samsung's LED monitors deliver a visually stunning picture quality that leaves you speechless. Just as you've seen in Samsung LED TV's, our LED monitors make colors more rich and the action more real than you've dreamt possible. Let the story come to life with vivid colors and crystal-clear detail."
Consume Less Energy and Run Cooler
Engineered with ecologically responsible consumers and businesses in mind, Samsung's LED technology reduces power consumption up to 40%-making our LED displays much more efficient than conventional LCD monitors. Your monitor will stay cool to the touch, even after a long day of hard work. Lower your monitor's power consumption without sacrificing performance with an LED backlight.
Ultra Slim Design with High Glossy Finish
Remember when you replaced your bulky CRT monitor with a slimmer LCD monitor- The next leap forward is here. Samsung LED technology enables striking, ultra-thin displays. As slim as 11.4 mm, LED monitors add elegance to your desk. They are also very lightweight, making them easy to lift and move.
Fast Response Time
With a response time of 5ms, you can be sure that your monitor will perform perfectly, even in the fastest moving scenes. This stunning, seamless motion imaging presents movies, games, and internet streamed content with precision and without the motion judder, blurring, and ghosting that can occur on a slower monitor, allowing you to enjoy a com
1920 x 1080
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هذا المنتج متوفر لدى : العالمية للمعلوماتية , جوردن كمبيوترز مول ( جوكومول )
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LED backlight technology


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dmck on Family Tree Circles
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
Getting Started
Recently, someone asked a question about where to start researching and creating a family tree. I thought about the things I've learned along the way, and a few things I wish I had done differently. I was lucky to have been able to videotape my paternal grandmother talking about her family, and wish I'd been able to videotape my other grandparents as well. The most frustrating thing for me has been when I find information that contradicts something I have written down, but not knowing where I'd gotten the information I had written down...
Here is my reply (with websites added thanks to ngairedith):
I'm not an expert by any means, but I can tell you about some of the things that I have done and some things I WISH I had done.
Start with your parents. Talk to each of them about themselves and their families. Get as much detail as you can (where they lived, dates and places of special events). Video or record them talking if you can and take as many notes as you can. At the top of the page where you're recording, write the date and who you're getting the information from. Ask them about their memories of where they lived, their grandparents, cousins, aunts and uncles. Use photograph albums and home movies to help you and them remember as many of the details as you can. Do they remember occupations of their parents, grandparents, aunts or uncles or anything about where those people lived? They may not remember birthdates, marriage dates, or death dates of relatives, but guide them to get a rough idea if you can, e.g. "Do you remember about how old you were when..." or "Where were you living when..." or "Was _____ born before or after ____?"
Meet with cousins, aunts, and uncles if you can, and do the same thing. If you can't meet with them, can you phone them, email them, or snail-mail them? Start with the people who are the oldest, as they may be able to give them more leads into the past. Every time you get information, write down where you find it.
Find a "family group sheet" (a kind of record form) somewhere on the internet (you can download one for free from ancestry.com) and fill it out for as many people as you can. EVERY time you get information, write down where you got it (can you tell that I didn't always do that?). You can find other ways to organize your information (analysis sheet, research checklist, research journal for repository and records searched, correspondence log, fill in when writing and when replies are received family group sheet and more ...) from the Wakefield Family History Sharing website.
As you collect information, organize it with a family tree program or using a family tree website. I know there are a number of programs and websites available, but I haven't tried enough of them to recommend a specific one. Post the details you've found and those you're looking for on this and other websites to try to find information. Look for websites that focus on genealogy of the particular area your ancestors are from, for example, I was very lucky to find a website devoted to genealogy of Prince Edward Island, Canada, where both my dad's parents were born.
Try to always look at information and judge how reliable it is (that's why you need the source information). When you find someone with the name you're looking for, keep a record of it, but make sure that it makes sense, because at times it's very easy to go in a wrong direction.
There's a start. Best of luck. Maybe one day we'll find that we're cousins...
Thank you to ngairedith for the links for forms!
Alexander Stewart b. 1860 Lauder, Berwickshire, Scotland
My husband's great grandfather was Alexander Stewart, b. 1860 in Lauder. We are trying to find his parents. We have written down that Alexander's mother's name was Christina (from his marriage certificate to Elizabeth Jack). I've found some census records for 1861 and 1871 that have a Christina Stewart with an Alexander about the right ages, both born in Lauder, but there are complications.
In the 1861 census, Christina (Christian) Stewart is 24 and is listed as the daughter of James Hay (age 62). Agnes Hay (age 17), Thomas Rallray (age 4), and Alexander Greive (age 11 months) are also listed as children of James Hay, and there is an Alexander Stewart (age 15) listed as a boarder. All but James have the birthplace listed as Lauder.
In the 1871 census, Christina Stewart, age 36 is living with Thomas Ratrea (age 14), Alexander Stewart (age 10), Robert Knox (age 8), and Margaret Welson (age 5). Thomas, Alexander, Robert, and Margaret are all listed as children of Catherine Stewart, yet they all have different last names. All are listed with a birthplace of Lauder.
How large was Lauder in the 1860s and 1870s? What are the chances that these are the same people? To me, there are so many similarities, that I think they are, but I can't explain all the different last names. Does anyone have suggestions for where to go from here?
Looking for parents of Ellen EDWARDS, born 1872 or 1877 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England
My husband's great-grandmother was Ellen Edwards. She married Frederick Biddle about 1895 and she and her family came to Canada in about 1906. According to the 1901 England Census, she was born in Warwickshire about 1877 (but my husband had a birthdate of 20 April 1872). All we know about her family is that she had a sister, who was an actress in London about the time of Jack the Ripper. If anyone can give me any hints about her parents or how to find them, we'd appreciate it.
Colour coding
Hi, I'm new and I've noticed the colour-coding beside the journal entries, but I haven't found anywhere that explains the colours. Can you tell me what each of the colours mean, please?
Has anyone made a book about family history?
I have in my head that I'd like to produce a book with some (probably not all) of the family history I've collected, and I'm looking for advice.
If you've made one before, how did you organize it?
Are there things you did that you are very glad you did a certain way?
Are there things you would change?
Where did you get it made up?
Are there places or websites I could visit to see examples of how other people have organized their family history books?
I'm certain that it will be a long process, and I'm not in a real hurry, but any help you can give me would be appreciated.
Is anyone researching the DE BLAUWE family?
I was visiting my aunt today and we were scanning photographs from my grandmother's photo album to add to our family tree. We came across two photos of a man we didn't recognize and on the back was written, "Grandpa Northcott's hired man". Near the end of the album was a card that said "In Memorium" and had a photo of the same man, with his name and birth to death dates. His name was Cyriel Blauwe and his lifespan was 1881 to 1934. He would have lived in Southern Ontario if he had been working for my great-grandfather. If anyone is researching that family, I would likely be able to get the photos (or at least copies of them) to you.
Researching WALKER, NORTHCOTT, MCKENZIE, BIDDLE
Just found this website today. Researching WALKER(James Walker b. Scotland 1788 came to Canada early 1800s), NORTHCOTT (John Northcott, b. 1833 England, came to Canada about 1851), MCKENZIE(from Caithness area, Scotland--George McKenzie b. 1926 came to Canada in the 1940s), BIDDLE(Frederick Biddle b. 1872 in Birmingham, England came to Canada about 1900. His grandfather, aunt, and two uncles emigrated to Utah about 1860, but his father, John, stayed in England.)
Other surnames through marriages: STEWART, EDWARDS, MACBRAIRE, SMITH, GAY, HAYTON, NORTHCOTT, WILLMORE
- Displaying 1-8 of 8 Journals
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Carbon Capture and Sequestration
Carbon Capture
The majority of electric power produced in the US is based on fossil fuels. To minimize the environmental impact UMD is developing carbon capture technology and processes to convert CO2 back to a usable fuel.
The safe sequestration of waste CO2 has received much attention as one potential means of reducing the amount of this gas in the atmosphere. UMERC researchers are examining the physics of sequestration through multiphase flow modeling, as well as biologic applications such as forest carbon sinks.


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Browse by Medical Category
Research at Mass General
We particularly focus on the information patients need to choose treatment, anticipate complications and fully participate in their care. Patient-reported information may directly help clinicians evaluate and improve their treatments. By better measuring the complex, profound impact of our treatments on patients, we can better provide humane, technically optimal, and cost-effective cancer care.
Measuring cancer outcomes uses methods with increasingly robust scientific foundations. In our work, we have investigated specific cancers, particularly prostate cancer, but also bladder and rectal cancer, clinical syndromes, such as fever and neutropenia after chemotherapy, and cancer treatments, including prostate cancer surgery, brachytherapy and proton radiation. While curing cancer remains the primary goal of cancer care, most tumors we treat medically will not be cured but rather palliated, and the increasingly powerful therapies we use have manifold effects we must manage carefully. Therefore, the importance of measuring cancer outcomes beyond traditional biological endpoints such as tumor shrinkage is more obvious. Patient-reported outcomes (PRO) are especially helpful to assess our success in achieving palliation and minimizing treatment toxicity.
Patients differ in the distress a particular dysfunction from cancer and its treatment causes. Using qualitative and quantitative survey research tools, we have developed validated instruments to explore and measure cancer patients' outcomes. Because patients respond more freely in questionnaires than to their physician's questions, we have been able to provide more accurate information to patients. For example, physicians report that nerve-sparing prostatectomy preserves potency in up to 85% of men, but fewer than 30% of patients reported adequate erections to us after such surgery. We have been able to define how various treatment-related symptoms vary by symptom and treatment over time, allowing patients to better understand the consequences of treatment options and to anticipate and adjust to complications that arise.
We have made innovative efforts to get more useful and rich information back to patients. Numbers and percentages are useful to researchers but not good enough for patients. We developed a technique to translate our numerical quality of life results into levels of function (normal, intermediate and poor), so that patients can better understand what lies in store for them after various prostate cancer treatments. Further, even when patients understand the likelihood of a complication, they may not fully understand its impact. We found that impotence affects men in complex ways: anxiety about sexual performance, social interactions with women, sexual fantasy, and gender-related traits and abilities. Similarly, urinary and bowel complications have complicated effects on men's lives, and reporting other men's experiences to newly diagnosed patients helps them make better decisions.
More recently, we have focused on developing ways to measure and improve patient-physician collaborative decision-making. We have developed tools to measure how patients process information about their clinical course, assess their decision-making up to 8 years after treatment, and whether they successfully included crucial information about bodily functioning in their decisions. We have adapted an intervention to support collaborative decision-making to prostate cancer. Our goal is to develop techniques to identify evidence of inadequate decision-making and test techniques to address it.
In ongoing research, we hope to develop new valid instruments to measure outcomes of other cancers, such as rectal cancer; to better understand what information patients need to make the best treatment choice and get it to them; to address problems arising from adverse socioeconomic position that affect decisions and outcomes; use patient-reported outcomes to measure and improve care; and use our results to improve communication between physicians and patients and other physicians.
Back to Top


text: Before this blows up, can i just say that Leo is a good guy and your work speaks for itself Duncan, and sometimes we can all fire off a quick email a little too rashly as we get used to trolls and other internet mailing list beasties. G. p.s. now who wants to buy me first class eurostar tickets to brussels ;-). On 26 Jan 2013, at 14:17, Duncan Garland wrote: > And I put a lot of effort at very short notice into an article for this > year's Catalyst Advent Calendar. > > -----Original Message----- > From: london.pm-bounces at london.pm.org > [mailto:london.pm-bounces at london.pm.org] On Behalf Of Leo Lapworth > Sent: 26 January 2013 12:06 > To: London.pm Perl M[ou]ngers > Subject: Re: We get a dev-room at Fosdem after all. Emergency Call for > Papers! > > Hi Duncan, > > Please contact the TPF and let them know how many hours a week you are able > to commit to helping co-ordinate this sort of thing. > > Leo > > > > On 26 Jan 2013, at 11:25, Duncan Garland <duncan.garland at ntlworld.com> > wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> Isn't this something TPF should get behind? >> >> The Perl Community organises good conferences but they tend to be for >> quite small audiences. I've been told that YAPC Tokyo is the biggest >> with roughly >> 800 attendees and the next biggest ones are grouped around the 300 mark. >> >> Fosdem claims to attract 5000. >> >> We always talk about breaking out of the echo chamber, but never seem >> sure about how to do it. Isn't this an important opportunity? >> >> Shouldn't TPF commit to sponsoring this today and then launch a drive >> to find a commercial sponsor to reimburse TPF? >> >> (Perl still isn't listed on https://fosdem.org/2013/schedule/ as >> having a developer room.) >> >> Regards >> >> Duncan >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: london.pm-bounces at london.pm.org >> [mailto:london.pm-bounces at london.pm.org] On Behalf Of Wendy G.A. van >> Dijk >> Sent: 25 January 2013 20:41 >> To: london.pm at london.pm.org >> Subject: We get a dev-room at Fosdem after all. Emergency Call for Papers! >> >> Hello all, >> We know it is late, but we still have to try to make this work. >> Maybe to save the honour and pride of Perl! :-) Would you like to >> give a presentation in Brussels, please send me and/or Claudio a proposal. >> Today or tomorrow please. >> Thanks! >> Kind regards, >> Wendy van Dijk >> >> ======== >> >> Dear Perl Mongers, >> >> I have to make this short and simple. >> Therefore most of this email is copied from last year's Call for Speakers. >> >> What? Fosdem, Brussels, 2 & 3 february 2013 https://fosdem.org/2013/ >> >> Where? Free University Brussels, Campus Solbosh: >> https://fosdem.org/2013/practical/transportation/ >> >> Why so late? >> Because our dev-room request was denied at first. >> They gave it to another programming language community. >> Now another community could not fill their dev-room. >> We are Perl, so we jumped in and we asked for this. >> We got it. Now we have to fill it. >> >> So be quick and send in your presentation proposal. >> >> To: >> Claudio Ramirez (nxadm, email: padre.claudio at apt-get.be) and Wendy >> van Dijk (email: nl.pm at wendy.org). >> >> Thank you. Hope to meet you all in Brussels. >> >> >> __________________________________________________ >> >> Copied and adapted from last year's Call for Speakers: >> >> >> Please forward to your Perl contacts. >> >> __________________________________________________ >> >> >> Taking place in the beautiful city of Brussels (Belgium), FOSDEM is >> the biggest free and non-commercial European event organized by and >> for the community. Its goal is to provide Free and Open Source >> developers a place to meet (see http://fosdem.org/2013/). >> >> Over the last years the Perl community had an increasing presence at > FOSDEM. >> Over the last two years we managed to have both a booth and a >> dev-room. We collected an impressive positive return and wish to renew the > experience. >> >> Our dev-room request for this upcoming edition (2013) was at first >> rejected, in favor of another programming language community. >> So we would only have a booth. But another open source community >> could not fill their dev-room and we hastily requested it for the > Perl-community. >> Yesterday we got approval. >> >> The stand request is approved some time ago. The stand will be open >> throughout the weekend. The dev-room event will take place Saturday, >> February 2nd 2013 , between 11:00 and 19:00, in room AW.126. >> The room itself has 75 seats, WIFI and a VGA projector. >> >> This environment, being a university classroom with raised seats, >> lends itself perfectly for talks. This is a wonderful opportunity to >> present your Perl project -big and small- or talk about subjects you >> care about. We are looking for a variety of subjects on all levels: >> starter and advanced, generic and specialized, core internals and >> CPAN. We have 8 hours time, so we have the flexibility of using >> different time >> formats: e.g. talks of 20 minutes, more classic talks of 40 minutes or >> longer (although we learned from experience that longer talks should >> be split into slices of 20 or 40 minutes). >> >> Please don't doubt to send a proposal (information about yourself, >> subject, short description and time needed). If you have several >> subjects you are enthusiastic to talk about please send alternative >> proposals. In the case more than one talk is not selected, your >> proposal will help us when putting the schedule together and even have > backup talks in case someone cancels. >> Also mention your time constraints (if any). >> >> Please send your talk proposal by e-mail to the address below as soon >> as you read this. You will receive an answer within 2 days. >> We will submit a definitive schedule on Sunday 2013-01-27 to the >> FOSDEM organizers. >> >> Please forward / distribute this call as wide as possible (certainly >> to your local mongers). >> >> Claudio Ramirez (nxadm, email: padre.claudio at apt-get.be) and Wendy >> van Dijk (email: nl.pm at wendy.org). >> >> NB1: This is a community event without sponsoring. We don't have the >> means to pay for your trip and time. If you want to sponsor part of >> the event, please feel free to contact us. >> >> NB2: We'll also appreciate volunteers, booth and dev-room. Please tell >> us your availabilities so we can also prepare a planning for this. >> >> >> >


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Quantum Field Theory
Symmetries and Phase Transitions — Strongly Interacting Systems — Quantum Vacuum Phenomena — Particle Physics Phenomenology
The fundamental interactions of nature are governed by symmetries. The observable properties of physical systems can support different manifestations of these symmetries. Phase transitions often characterize the transition of a physical system from one symmetry status to another. These transitions themselves encode important information about the relevant degrees of freedom of physical systems.
We study the symmetries of physical systems as they occur in relativistic particle physics or many-body physics. Of particular interest are chiral symmetries, local gauge symmetries, and supersymmetry. Phase transitions that correspond to spontaneous or dynamical breaking of such symmetries are intimately related to profound questions such as the generation of mass in the universe and many further properties of the variety of particles in nature.
Contact: Prof. Ammon, Prof. Gies, Prof. Wipf, PD Maas


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New classified ads announced automatically in here. Please post items using the Classifieds link in the forum Navbar.
You may post cars that are being broken in here providing you have Big Membership or in the case of breaking more than one vehicle an Affiliate Membership.
24-05-2019, 09:43
A few MR2 bits free to good...
15-05-2019, 12:04
10-07-2017, 05:15
As stated in the Sticky Post, new threads will not be approved unless an asking price is stated. Please add prices or your post will be deleted!
19-07-2014, 21:19


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🏬 Decorations shown are available for sale at gabrielmercantile.com
Grace your front door this this beautiful grapevine wreath decorated with a lush Hydrangea bloomss , white berry clusters & greenery complemented by a large black & white stripe bow.
• Chalkboard and other accessories not included.
• Wreath shown is a 20-inch wreath with a 14-inch Script monogram.
• Choose from 18", 20", 26" & 32" (measurement is from tip to tip).
• Wreath is approx. 5.5"-6" deep.
• Measurement is the approx. overall outside diameter of the finished wreath (from tip to tip) and not the base wreath used.
• Grapevine wreaths are natural products, measurements & shapes may vary.
• Wreath does not come with a hook in the back.
• Wreath is made with natural grapevine wreath, artificial flowers & greenery.
• Choose from 12" thru 20" available in Script, Block or Curly type font.
• Monogram is made of wood.
• Monogram is optional.
• Please note that if you are not ordering the optional monogram, the wreath may slightly tilt due to it's asymmetrical design. The letter keeps the weight balance.
• Also please note that monogram placement may vary slightly as compared to the picture shown because I have to find the right spot to securely tie the monogram to the wreath.
• Monogram is tied down with a white wire string.
• All items ship by USPS
• You will receive an email with your tracking number as soon as your item ship
• Please direct all tracking inquiries to USPS
• ETA is 2-3 weeks for Priority Mail & 3-4 weeks for Ground Shipping.
• ETA is estimate only, and don't come with a money-back guarantee.
• Shipping cost is automatically calculated based on package size, weight, destination & shipping type option.
• A packaging cost is included in the shipping cost for brand new boxes, bubble wraps and other packaging materials.
• USPS Shipping to APO is defaulted to Priority Mail which is a faster and more expensive shipping rate. Ground shipping is not available.
*** All images and designs are the property of Wreath Dreams & Gabriel Mercantile and cannot be used without written permission. ***
2 weeks
Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs.
Just contact me within: 3 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 7 days of delivery
Request a cancellation within: 3 days of purchase
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, I can't accept returns for:
Please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival) is 2-3 weeks for Priority Mail & 3-4 weeks for Ground Shipping. This is the time that you should expect to receive your wreath from the time you placed your order.
You will receive an email along with your tracking number as soon as your order ship. Please refer to your tracking number for the estimated delivery date.
***Delivery dates are an estimate only, and don't come with a money-back guarantee.
Yes. All the wreaths are made with the highest quality and most realistic looking artificial materials.
I suggest hanging your wreath where it will be protected from rain and direct sunlight. The grapevine wreath & the letter is of wood material and will get soaked when let out in the rain. This will cause your letter to wither or stained. Over time, as with anything left outside, your wreath will fade. As well, the hot glue will let loose because it does not expand or retract with changing temps. Simply re-apply hot glue to the loose flower when this happen. There will also be some flowers that fade faster than others. Your wreath may also fade quicker due to its longer exposure time. This too is normal. Applying a UV protective spray will the seal the wreath, help protect it from UV rays and will make your wreath outdoor friendly :)
The letters are hand-painted in white by default. If you want a different paint color for your letter, just leave me a message in the 'Note to Seller' during checkout regarding your request.
For the most part, I use a 20" wreath with a 14" inch Script monogram in most of my listing pictures unless otherwise noted in the description.
Adding a monogram to your wreath is an optional feature. You can purchase a wreath with or without a monogram. The price changes based on your selection.
Yes :) Just leave me a message in the 'Note to Seller' during checkout regarding your request.
Yes :) If it's a ribbon, that i already have. Just leave me a message in the 'Note to Seller' during checkout regarding your request.
You can choose from 18", 20", 26" & 32" in approximate overall outside diameter from tip to tip. Grapevine wreaths are natural products and so measurements & shapes may vary. I order my grapevine wreaths in bulk and the base sizes are unreliable thus I market my wreaths based on the approximate overall outside diameter of the finished wreath (from tip to tip) and not the base wreath used.
Yes :) Just write up the message that you want in the 'Note to Seller' that is available during checkout and I will be sure to include a note inside the package with your message! Thanks!
Oct 1, 2018
May 10, 2017
Beautifully created and looks amazing!!


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Almost 3 years ago after another drive went broken I thought I'd go buy a Western Digital because I've read some good stuff about it. At the local shop I've found the caviar green drive, and hey saving energy is good for my wallet, so why not get this one I thought.
All was fine and good until after ~2 years it suddenly died! At least I thought it did. (short drama story here on G+)
I decided to ignore that drive a bit until recently I needed room for my homedir and decided to move my stuff on a partition on that drive. And here we go again, nothing but problems after using it for about a week. I instantly recalled that I already dugg the problem before and came to the conclusion that under Linux the head parking is happening very very often.
This leads to worn out parts, stuff we certainly want to prevent happening.
(very high Load/Unload)
So this post is kind of a warning for people that have such a drive and combine it with intense disk usage. A crazy old Linux tester like me that moves stuff around all the time, or perhaps a torrent users, whatever. There is a solution for this issue that could prevent you from running into problems by following these steps:
1. Get on a Microsoft Windows Machine.
2. Make a bootable USB flash drive
4. Extract wdidle3.exe to your just created bootable USB
5. Put the USB in the PC with the Caviar Green drive and boot it.
6. run wdidle3.exe /s300
Further reading here:


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Login: Patients (MyChart) | Associates
Home > News > Louis and Peaches Owen Heart Hospital and CAET to Join Forces
Published on July 08, 2014
TYLER, TX – Two of the most well-respected and experienced medical organizations in East Texas have joined forces to create an unrivaled partnership for heart patients in the state. Cardiovascular Associates of East Texas (CAET) and the Louis and Peaches Owen Heart Hospital (LPOHH) have signed an affiliation agreement to provide improved access to physicians for patients throughout the region.
"By partnering with Cardiovascular Associates of East Texas, Trinity Mother Frances and the Louis and Peaches Owen Heart Hospital are demonstrating our continual commitment to provide East Texas with the very highest levels of care," said Dr. Steve Keuer, President and Chief Medical Officer, Trinity Mother Frances Hospitals and Clinics. "We take great pride in the quality of care we provide, and we are confident this affiliation will improve upon both organizations' already high standards."
"We're very proud to be bringing back together the two real pioneers of cardiovascular care in East Texas," said Lindsey Bradley, FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer, Trinity Mother Frances Hospitals and Clinics. "Dr. Sanford and Dr. Israel really are the godfathers of cardiology in East Texas, and the affiliation between them and our organizations is a truly historical step into the future for heart patients."
"By combining the efforts and skills of these two excellent organizations, patients throughout the East Texas region will have improved access to the highest levels of cardiac care available," said Ray Thompson, FACHE, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Trinity Mother Frances Hospitals and Clinics. "We will be bringing specialists to clinics throughout the region on a regular basis, offering patients access they've never had before."
The agreement maintains that each entity remain independent of one another but affiliate to combine services to offer to bring heart care to East Texans through outreach clinics spread throughout smaller, rural locations – in places like Gun Barrel City, Pittsburgh and beyond. Additionally, CAET patients will benefit from a streamlined process for admitting and services from Trinity Mother Frances Hospital, partially through the implementation and coordination of the TMFHC electronic health record, ConnectCARE, in the CAET offices and clinics, which will further enhance the convenience of patients of both organizations.
"Trinity Mother Frances Hospitals and Clinics and the LPOHH have garnered multiple awards for the quality of their care, from being named one of the Truven Top 50 Cardiovascular Hospitals in the country to our continued high marks from the Society for Thoracic Surgery," said John McGreevy, Chief Executive Officer, Mother Frances Hospital Tyler and the Louis and Peaches Owen Heart Hospital. "However, by forming this partnership we are demonstrating the resolve to push forward. Both the LPOHH and CAET are well-respected medical institutions, and neither of us are content to simply rest on our laurels. We want to ensure heart care in East Texas gets even better."
The affiliation will bring together more than 20 cardiologists to spread throughout East Texas offering the best possible care. Imaging services at the CAET location in Tyler will be provided by Mother Frances Hospital. TMFHC patients will also now have access to the Vein Center and Weight Loss Center at CAET. At its heart, the goal of the affiliation is to combine unrivaled experience, leading edge technology and improved access to better serve all the heart patients of East Texas with award-winning levels of care.
"We are bringing together two groups with a lot of compassion, knowledge and skills that we are able to give to our patients," said Dr. Noah Israel, founding partner of CAET. "I look at this as putting together a dream team. You have the skills, compassion and long-term experience of two groups offering the care the patients need, with state-of-the-art technology."
"These two groups will be joining together under the umbrella of a fabulous organization – the organization that started cardiovascular care in East Texas," said Dr. C. Fagg Sanford, Chief of Cardiology at the LPOHH. "Together, we will continue to lead the way in cardiovascular care – not just in East Texas, but in the Nation – with benchmarks that are among the very best in this country."
"This is about collaborating with a focus on the patient first," said Dr. Sanford. "That's what it's all about."
Will KnousMedia Relations(903) 530-5065
800 E. Dawson | Tyler | TX 75701
Copyright 2019, CHRISTUS® Trinity Mother Frances Health System. All rights reserved.
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The holiday season is here and like many, you are in search of the perfect gift that won't break the bank. No matter what your budget is, we have trendy and healthy gift ideas that are affordable and practicable. Look below and browse through our selection of fabulous gift ideas.
This is the season of giving, so place your order online today!


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Well it has been awhile and I bet yall been wondering where I have been? Well working two jobs the first half of the year plus my crafting and stampin' up had me pretty busy. Now that it is off season for taxes I have a bit more time to do the crafting and blogging.
I have started posting more videos on youtube so I hope that you will check those out. My youtube name is sweetdesigninc gotta keep it simple LOL. Please subscribe and leave comments on the videos. I will be doing a 100 subscriber give away when I get to that point.
On the Etsy shop http://www.sweetdesigninc.etsy.com/ you will start to see some new items. I am now offering Party packages for birthdays, baby showers,holidays and weddings. I am also offering quilled snowflakes and ornaments and other quilled items. Keep an eye out for the return of ceramic pieces also!!!
So that is my update for now and I hope that I will be more dedicated to posting new posts in the future!!!
Your always
aka sweetdesigninc


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It sounds like a cliché, but everyone has a story to tell. For most of us, that story is something we keep to ourselves, maybe because it's too personal, too difficult to share, or something you …
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It sounds like a cliché, but everyone has a story to tell. For most of us, that story is something we keep to ourselves, maybe because it's too personal, too difficult to share, or something you think no one would be interested in.
There's nothing wrong with keeping these stories to ourselves, but when someone decides to step forward and share their story, we should pay attention
In my three days at the 15th annual Vail Film Festival, April 5-8, I met so many people who shared stories that were of vital importance and learned so much about subjects I would've never considered before.
In Kerry David's documentary, "Bill Coors: The Will to Live" I was shown a portrait of a man with a name every Colorado resident knows and discovered I didn't know anything at all about him. And I was moved but what I found.
In "Tribal Justice," director Anne Makepeace introduced me to the powerful community of two Native American tribes in California, and the efforts of their judges to restore health and dignity to their people. And I was motivated by what I found.
In Molly McGlynn's feature debut, "Mary Goes Round," the writer/director and lead actress Aya Cash painted a vivid portrait of addiction, forgiveness, and the many surprising roads to empathy. And I was inspired by what I found.
That's the power of sharing your story.
The festival has grown by leaps and bounds since it was first started by brothers Sean and Scott Cross, but its dedication to sharing stories that people otherwise wouldn't be exposed to has never faltered.
"Independent films are labors of love, and getting audiences and filmmakers together is such a rare experience — one we wanted to provide," Sean explained. "It takes such a long time to make a film, and we wanted to do everything we could to support independent filmmakers."
That commitment to the independent voices is evident throughout the weekend. Some of the most packed events are the ones where short films were being screened. At a screening on April 7, viewers were standing against the wall and sitting the aisles to see films like "The Invaders," where theater actor Isra Elsalihie plays a young woman who is followed on her way home.
"I try to bring my personal experiences into my characters, and for her, I wanted to focus on a positive thing to go after, instead of simply reacting to fear," Elsalihie explained. "It's really exciting being here for the world premiere, and to see the audiences' reaction to the film for the first time."
As Cross said, there's an opportunity connect with filmmakers at the Vail Film Festival, an opportunity that most people don't get to have, and the filmmakers are just as interesting, moving and funny as their creations.
Following the U.S. premiere of "Bill Coors: The Will to Live," director and producer David, Coors biographer Margo Hamilton, and Coors' oldest son Scott, shared stories about the making of the documentary, and the importance of giving a voice to those struggling with depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts.
"We need to be a voice for children all over the county and world who are struggling with these issues," Hamilton said. "We need to stop being repulsed and repelled by their behavior and help them."
The film is structured around his famous 1981 speech to the American Academy of Achievement, where he gave some astounding advice to high school students concerning mental health and a focus on self-love instead of material gain.
These were hard-learned lessons for Coors, as David delves into a past full of tragedy, depression and ultimately healing. Many of Coors' challenges were completely unknown to me, and his breakthroughs in the area of employee healthcare and recycling were also revelations.
In the film, and in the question and answer session, it was Scott's personal stories about life with his father that was the most moving. He spoke about coming out to his father on a drive to Aspen for Thanksgiving, and the empathy and understanding his father gave him.
"I cry every time because I get to see him open up," he said. "I still go see him every week and am so thankful to have that time with him."
The filmmaking team is working on getting their work shown in schools, and local districts like Jefferson County will hopefully be among the first to see this story about a local family working to improve the world.
The festival was capped with an award ceremony on April 7, and among the winners were "Surviving Home," a documentary from Matthew and Jillian Moul, that followed four generations of veterans over an eight-year period as they try to get back to civilian life following their times in the service, and "Mary Goes Round."
"Mary" was my favorite film of the festival, with knock-out performances from Sara Waisglass, Melanie Nicholls-King, and especially Cash, who gives Mary's flaws, sense of humor and underlying understanding vital life. She can break your heart with a look, and this is expert, lived-in acting, and paired with McGlynn's assured filmmaking, it's a film that you seek out.
Cash received the festival's Excellence in acting award, and at several question and answer sessions throughout the weekend displayed the insight and warm sense off humor that make her so impossible to ignore when she's on screen.
"Just like everyone, I wanted to make a living as an actor, and that's very hard. I wanted to buy toothpaste and coffee, and not have to pick one or the other," she said with a laugh. "But I would tell aspiring actors to redefine success. There's a way to make a living as an artist without selling your soul."
It was impossible for myself and audiences to meet and interact with these artists and filmmakers and not come away motivated to step up and look out how to share our own stories. And because of that, there's no way the festival was anything other than a success for everyone.
"After our screening, I had a woman come up to me who said she'd been sober for 30 years, and that we got that story right," McGlynn said. "If you can connect with someone you don't know, in a different country and state, that's everything."
Clarke Reader's column on culture appears on a weekly basis. A community editor with Colorado Community Media, he can be reached firstname.lastname@example.com.
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We are support.
We are family.
We are you.
There is a strong bond in the military, a bond that most people do not understand. Veterans stick together… Veterans understand each other, but not all straight veterans are willing to extend that understanding and acceptance to LGBT Vets. And the LGBT community has not always been especially welcoming to members of the military or proud Veterans. AVER is the place where the two come together. In AVER we understand each other as Veterans, AND we understand each other as LGBT people, with all the mutual challenges that come with each identity. As we examine our on-going mission to be of service to LGBT Veterans and Service Members, we need to keep our unique position in mind. Each of found our home. We should strive to "be" home for those "coming" home.
-Danny Ingram
Immediate Past President, AVER


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Currently, the Data Quality Mart reports are showing data errors that could have an influence on numbers showing on NPIRS user population reports or workload reports.
The Data Quality Mart reports are posted on the IHS National Data Warehouse Reporting web site (ROHAN) and are available to those who have access to the IHS intranet. Access to the Data Quality Mart. requires a logon account. The current required logon account is the one used to access the User Population/Workload reports.
Data Quality Mart ReportsThe Data Quality Mart reports are organized into two categories:
Reports related to User Population
Reports related to Workload
Reports related to User Population are located in the UP Related folder. Currently there are two reports:
1) DQM-UP1 Registrations Not Included on User Population Reports
2) DQM-UP2 Registrations Potentially Countable on UP Reports
Reports related to Workload are located in WL Related folder. Currently there are five reports in the WL Related DQM folder:
1) DQM-WL1 WL Reportable Visits Not Included on Workload Reports
2) DQM-WL2APC Potentially Workload Reportable Ambulatory Visits
3) DQM-WL2CON Potentially Workload Reportable Contract Visits
4) DQM-WL2DEN Potentially Workload Reportable Dental Visits
5) DQM-WL2INP Potentially Workload Reportable Inpatient Visits
Below are some commonly asked questions concerning the Data Quality Mart:
How do I access, export, or print a report?
When is the DQM refreshed?
How do I know what files are included in the DQM refresh?
Why does the DQM not reflect the changes we have made?
Is there a way to tell which site sent in particular records?
Will the Data Quality Mart show data that is not in the WL/UP Mart?


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Bibliography of Specialist and Regional "How To" Genealogy Materials
The following materials are available from the Genealogy Collection located on the third floor of the McCain Library & Archives and where noted, from Cook Library. This list is a select bibliography and is not meant to be a comprehensive for genealogy research.
Andereck, Paul A. Genealogical Computing--The Beginning. [Genea CS14. A53 1984] [Cook CS 14. A53 1984]
Barnes, Donald R. Write it Right. 1983. [Genea CS 16. B32 1983] [Cook CS16. B32 1983]
Boyer, Carl. How to Publish and Market Your Family History. 1982 [Genea Z286. G46 B69 1982]
Carpenter , Cecelia S. How to Research American Indian Blood Lines: A Manual to Indian Genealogical Research. 1987. [Genea E98. G44 C37 1987]
Cerny, Johni. The Library: A Guide to the LDS Family History Library. 1988. [Genea Z675. C5 L5x 1988]
Coleman, James M. Coleman's General Index to Printed Pedigrees: Which are to be Found in All the Principal County and Local Histories, and in many Privately Printed Genealogies: under Alphabetical Arrangement, with an Appendix. [Genea Z5313. G69 C4 1866a]
Crowe, Elizabeth P. Genealogy Online: Researching your Roots. 1994. [Genea CS14. C76 1994]
Ethnic Genealogy: A Research Guide. 1983 [Cook CS49. E 83 1983]
Genealogy & Computers: Proceedings of the RASD History Section Genealogy Committee Program, American Library Association, 9 July 1985. [Genea CS14. R 37 1985] [Cook CS14. R37 1985]
Generations and Change: Genealogical Perspectives in Social History. 1986. [Genea D16. G44 1986] [Cook D16. G44 1986]
Gormley, Myra Vanderpool. Family Diseases: Are you at Risk?. 1989. [Genea RB155.5 .G67 1989]
Greene, Robert E. Black Courage, 1775-1783: Documentation of Black Participation in the American Revolution. 1984 [Genea E269. N3 G74 1984] [Cook E 269. N3 G74 1984]
Groene, Bertram H. Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor. 1989 [SpCol Walen CD3047. G76 1989]
Historical and Genealogical Records of the Five Civilized Tribes and Other Indian Records. [Genea E78. I5 W65x]
Kirkham, E. Kay. Our Native Americans and Their Records of Genealogical Value. 1980. [Genea Z1209.2. N67 K57]
Ledoux, Denis. Turning Memories into Memoirs: A Handbook for Writing Lifestories. 1993. [Cook PN145. L43x 1993]
Library of Congress. Genealogical Research at the Library of Congress. 1993. [Cook Gdoc LC 1.2:G28]
Lind, Marilyn. Using Maps and Aerial Photography in Your Genealogical Research. 1985. [Genea CS49. L55 1985]
Little, T. Vance. Legal Terms for the Genealogist. 1980. [Genea CS16. L57x]
Milner, Anita C. Newspaper Genealogical Column Directory. 1985 [Genea CS44. M49 1985]
Redford, Dorothy S. Somerset Homecoming: Recovering a Lost Heritage. 1988. [Genea E185.96. R42 Vol. 1-3]
Rottenberg, Dan. Finding Our Fathers: A Guidebook to Jewish Genealogy. 1977. [CookCS 21. R58]
Saldena, Richard H. A Practical Guide to the "Misteaks" Made in Census Indexes. 1987. [Genea CS68. P73x 1987]
Schweitzer, George Keene. War of 1812 Genealogy. 1983. [Genea E185.96. S817 1986]
Turton, William H. The Plantagenet Ancestry: Being Tables Showing over 7,000 of the Ancestors of Elizabeth (daughter of Edward IV and wife of Henry VII) the Heiress of the Plantagenets. 1984. [Genea CS418. T8 1984]
Unett, John. Making a Pedigree. 1971. [Genea CS16. U5 1971]
Zubatsky, David S. Jewish Genealogy: A Sourcebook of Family Histories and Genealogies. 1984. [Cook Ref Z6374. B5 Z79 1984]
Barefield, Marilyn Davis. Researching in Alabama: A Genealogical Guide. 1987. [Genea F325. B39x 1987]
Baxter, Angus. In Search of Your British & Irish Roots: A Complete Guide to Tracing Your English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish Ancestors. 1995. [Genea CS414. B38 1995]
________. In Search of Your German Roots: A Complete Guide to Tracing Your Ancestors in the Germanic Areas of Europe. 1994 & 1987. [Genea CS 614. B39 1994] [Genea CS614. B39 1987]
Bentley, Elizabeth P. Directory of Family Associations. 1993. [Genea CS42. B46 1993]
Brooke, Ted O. Georgia Genealogical Workbook. 1987. [Genea F285. B75 1987]
Burke, John. A Genealogical and Heraldric History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland... 1977. [Genea CS425. B78 1977 Vol. 1-4]
Cerny, Johni. A Guide to German Parish Registers: in the Family History Library of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1988-. [Genea CS613. C47 1988 Vol. 1]
Chitham, Edward. The Brontes' Irish Background. 1986. [Cook PR4168. C554 1986]
Cox, John C. The Parish Registers of England. [Genea CD1068. A2 C74]
Durning, William P. A Guide to Irish Roots: Collected from Oral Tradition and Ancient Records During Visits to Ireland, Other Parts of Europe, and North America. 1989. [Genea CS483. D87 1989]
Durye, Pierre. Genealogy, an Introduction to Continental Concepts. 1977. [Genea CS17. D813]
Eichholz, Alice. Ancestry's Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources. 1989. [Genea CS49. A55 1989]
Everton, George B. The Handy Book for Genealogists; State and County Histories, Maps, Libraries, Bibliographies of Genealogical Works, Where to Write for Records, etc. [Cook CS16 .E85 1957]