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N E W S A N D T I P S F R O M T H E S T . L O U I S C O U N TY L I B R A R Y S P E C I A L C O L L E C T I O N S D E P A R T M E N T VOL. 5, No. 9—SEPTEMBER 2012 DELVING INTO DEWEY Know your aughts and cents! When doing your genealogical research, always be sure to use the online catalog. If you merely shelf browse through a particular state or county, you may miss something that is catalogued elsewhere. For example, if you are looking through the 977.866 classification (St. FEATURED ACQUISITION Homesickness: An American History by Susan J. Matt Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011; 343 pp. Call no. R 155.92 M435H Today, homesickness is usually associated with youth at summer camp and young adults in their first months away at college. To our pioneer and emigrant ancestors, however, it was a powerful force. "When gold miners in California heard the tune 'Home Sweet Home,' they sobbed. When Civil War soldiers became homesick, army doctors sent them home, lest they die." The author uses letters, diaries, memoirs, medical records, and psychological studies to document the "profound pain" felt by Americans as they settled far from home. This book negates the stereotype of "restless individualism" that colonists, explorers, pioneers, soldiers and immigrants supposedly possessed. Louis history) you may miss other St. Louis-related materials, such as St. Louis newspaper indexes, books on haunted buildings in St. Louis, St. Louis architecture and others. This article will examine Special Collections Department holdings in the 000s and the 100s for some frequently overlooked St. Louis items. 000s: Computer Science, Information and General Works Many people think that there is no index to articles in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat*. Fortunately, there is, if only for a few years. "Index to St. Louis Newspapers" (R 070 I 38) indexes not only the Globe, but also the St. Louis PostDispatch, the St. Louis Argus, the St. Louis Sentinel, the Metro-East Journal, Focus/Midwest, St. Louis Magazine and St. Louis Commerce. Copies of the index for 1975– 1978 are available in the Special Collections Department as well as on Tier 4 where newspaper microfilm is shelved. In addition, a 1979 volume is available on tier 4 only. Birth, engagement, wedding and death notices are not included, except those of well-known personages which are the subject of a separate article. See the introduction at the beginning of each volume for exact index coverage ( Beginning in 1980, the index becomes the "Index to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch" and, as the title indicates, only indexes the Post. Death notices are indexed *Note: the "Nineteenth Century U.S. Newspapers" database <http://www.slcl.org/genealogy-and-local-history/databases-andwebsites> includes searchable images of the Globe-Democrat, 1875–1888). SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 2 for 1987 through 2011. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch electronic database <http://www.slcl.org/genealogyand-local-history/databases-and-websites> includes death notices from Nov. 1999 to the present. The database can be used at any St. Louis County Library branch and remotely with a St. Louis County Library card (some restrictions apply). "The New York Times Obituaries Index, 1858– 1969" (R 070 N5323) is a great source for finding more than 353,000 New York deaths from Sept. 1858 through Dec. 1968. The Special Collections Department has the complete run of the New York Times on microfilm, or search the "Historical New York Times" database, covering 1851–2008 (availability as described above regarding the St. Louis Post-Dispatch electronic database). When you come across a newspaper citation for an article about an ancestor, how do you find out where PastPorts is published monthly by the St. Louis County Library Special Collections Department, located on Tier 5 of the Headquarters location. Current and past issues can be downloaded from the web at http://www.slcl.org/pastports. Contact the Special Collections Department Special Collections Department St. Louis County Library 1640 S. Lindbergh Blvd St. Louis, MO 63131 Phone: 314-994-3300, ext. 2070 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.slcl.org Tours Tours of the Special Collections Department are conducted on the first Wednesday and third Saturday of the month at 10:30 a.m. No registration is required. Group tours are gladly arranged with advance notice by calling the Special Collections Department at 314-994-3300, ext. 2070. that particular paper is located? "American Newspapers, 1821–1936: A Union List of Files Available in the United States and Canada" (R 071 A512) is a helpful guide. This book lists newspapers alphabetically by state, city or town, title, and libraries and other institutions where copies may be found. The full newspaper title is not always included. The editor did not include words pertaining to frequency of publication, such as "daily" or "weekly," and in the case of St. Louis and other large cities, did not include the name of the city either. So, for example, the St. Louis Daily News is indexed with other St. Louis papers containing words beginning with the letter "N." "St. Louis," for example, is not included in the title since it is the name of the city, nor is "Daily," since it is a frequency word. The index ignores initial articles ("a," "an," or "the" and their equivalents in other languages). Hence, Le Patriote et le phare des lacs, a St. Louis French-language newspaper, is indexed under "P" for "Patriote." Similarly, Die Westliche Post is indexed under "W." St. Louis County Library, which did not exist when this volume was published in 1937, is not listed as one of the holding institutions. Also in the 000s is "African-American Newspapers and Periodicals: A National Bibliography" (R 015.73 A258), which includes the titles of all known AfricanAmerican newspapers and periodicals, frequency, date and place of publication, and location of existing issues, in addition to other information. For example, the entry for the St. Louis American indicates that the weekly publication began in 1927 in St. Louis. Print copies of some miscellaneous issues exist at the Wisconsin Historical Society, and microfilm copies exist at Howard University in Washington, DC and at the Missouri History Museum in St. Louis. Although not listed in the book, microfilm copies,1949 to date, are also available in the Special Collections Department. German researchers will be interested in "GermanAmerican Newspapers and Periodicals, 1732–1955: History and Bibliography" (R 071 A747G), which lists newspapers alphabetically by state, city, and CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 newspaper title. Again, in titles The Special Collections Department presents Finding your ancestors in the Draper Manuscript Collection Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012 Headquarters Auditorium 1640 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Doors open 9:00 a.m. Program begins 9:30 a.m. Do you have an 18th or 19th century ancestor from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi, Eastern Missouri, Eastern Iowa, Western Pennsylvania, New York, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, or Georgia? Was your ancestor a friend or neighbor of Daniel Boone or George Rogers Clark? Did he or she play a role in the American Revolution or in the settlement of the west? If the answer is yes to any of these, you will want to learn more about researching in the Draper Manuscript Collection in the Special Collections Department. Part 1: What is the Draper Manuscript Collection? The presenter will focus on what types of documents are in the collection and discuss finding aids, indexes, transcriptions, and similar source using examples. Part 2: Using the Draper Manuscript Collection for Genealogical Research. No registration is necessary. This part of the program will examine three case studies of increasing complexity and present possible research strategies. Presenter: Dan Lilienkamp Program sites are accessible. Upon two weeks' notice, accommodations will be made for persons with disabilities. Call 314 / 994-3300. www.slcl.org SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 4 beginning with die, der, and das, the article is omitted. A brief history of the Westliche Post states: [Eduard L.] Preetorius, a 48er, gave the Westliche Post national status. He was brilliantly assisted in this by Carl Schurz who joined the staff at extremely favorable terms three years after Preetorius had become editor. The next stroke of genius was the employment of Joseph Pulitzer as reporter, giving him his start in journalism and leading to EVENTS Events are sponsored by St. Louis County Library and are free and open to the public. St. Louis Genealogical Society Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7 p.m. Headquarters Auditorium Speaker Ann Fleming will give a presentation about religious congregation records. StLGS German Special Interest Group Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7 p.m. Headquarters Auditorium Carol Whitton will present "Researching German Church Records." StLGS Italian Special Interest Group Monday, Oct. 22, 7 p.m. Headquarters East Room The topic will be "Italian Churches in the St. Louis Community," Scott Biondo, presenter. StLGS Irish Special Interest Group Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Headquarters East Room Dennis Northcott will give a presentation about the Irish records in the Missouri History Museum Library and Research Center. his ownership of the [St. Louis] Post-Dispatch and later to the establishment of the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University. A list of holdings by institution follows a brief history of each newspaper. Note again that St. Louis County Library's Special Collections Department did not exist in 1961 when this book was published; so, please inquire at the Special Collections reference desk or look at our online listing of historic newspapers and magazines http://www.slcl.org/content/newspapers-andother-periodicals-microfilm-held-saint-louis-countylibrary to see what is available in the department. 100s: Philosophy and Psychology Looking for books about ghosts in St. Louis or witches in Salem? This is where you'll find them. A fun one is "Haunted St. Louis: History & Hauntings along the Mississippi" (R 133.1097 T246H), which discusses ghosts in Jefferson Barracks, the local breweries and caves (many of which were used by the breweries), graveyards, schools and houses. One interesting incident from the book involves a painter who was working on the restoration of the Lemp Mansion in south St. Louis: [He was working] on the ceilings and he stayed overnight in the house while he completed the job. One day, he was in his room and ran downstairs to tell one of the Pointers [the new owners of the mansion] that he had heard the sound of horse's hooves on the cobblestones outside of his window. [Mr. Pointer] convinced the painter that he was mistaken. There were no horses and no cobblestones outside! In time, the man finished the ceilings and left, but the story stayed on Pointer's mind. Later that year, he noticed that some of the grass in the yard had turned brown. He dug underneath it and found that beneath the top level of the soil was a layer of cobblestones! During the Lemps' residency in the house, that portion of the yard had been a drive to the carriage house! Pointer had the cobblestones removed and then used them as floor stones in one area of the mansion's basement. More scary tales await you in this and other books about local hauntings. Next month: The 200s (religion) and 300s (social sciences) SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 5 MICROFILM GEMS without this document, it was often referred to as a "Burial Permit," regardless of the title. Burial certificates are important sources of death information Although the format evolved and changed, preprinted forms recorded basic information, including the deceased's name, age, occupation, birth place, date and cause of death, attending physician's name, undertaker's name, and name of cemetery. Some also state the time of residence in St. Louis and the place of death (including the ward number, city block number and the names of the four streets bordering that block) . In the summer of 1904, new certificate forms came into use that requested the name and birth place of the deceased person's parents. Burial certificates were required for interment in a cemetery and offer information about the deceased, regardless of financial status. They also provide an alternative source of data for the years 1880–1900, a challenging period to research due to the loss of the 1890 census. Special Collections Department holdings include the microfilm set, "St. Louis City [Mo.] Burial Certificates" (BCSL 1–121, Microfilm Drawer 8), recording burials and deaths in the City of St. Louis, Jan. 1882 –Dec. 1908. The records The pre-printed forms used in the early years of this record set emphasized burial information. Each form initially said "Burial Permit" across the top of the form, but over time changed to "Burial Certificate." Still later, the title changed to "Death Certificate" and requested more death information. Because a body could not be buried in a cemetery Bonus "outside" records Burial Certificate microfilm also includes a special category of burials that can provide exceptionally rich clues. When individuals died outside of the City of St. Louis and their remains were transferred to the city for interment, their burial still required a burial certificate, even though the death occurred elsewhere. Certificates in those cases, sometimes with "outside" written across the top of the form, provide additional information about the place, date, and cause of death. Such a burial certificate may be followed on the microfilm by supporting documents: • a burial certificate issued by the town or municipality where the person died • a statement from a doctor or coroner telling how the per- son died • the verdict of a coroner's jury • a statement confirming that the person did not die of a contagious disease • railroad records required for the transportation of a corpse Since St. Louis County no longer included the City of St. Louis after 1876, a number of the "outside" documents originated in St. Louis County municipalities. This document from Arcadia, Mo., appears following an 1885 "outside" Burial Certificate for Albert Kaiser. It states that Albert was the infant son of Ferdinand P. and Maggie Kaiser, gives his cause of death as spasms, and states that there was no contagion connected with his death. Search Strategies There are two basic approaches for locating a burial certificate in these films. Each takes some time, but the potential for information makes the effort worthwhile. SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 6 Locate the burial certificate number first The first strategy involves two steps. First obtain the burial certificate number from the "St. Louis Death Register," a separate microfilm set. Then find the burial permit in the "St. Louis City Burial Certificates" microfilm by looking under the year and month. Begin by checking the "St. Louis Death Registers" CDROM index published by the St. Louis Genealogical Society, available on public computers in the Special Collections Department. Once you find a person's death listed, such as Anna Pabst's (see example, above right), record the "StL Co. Lib. Film No." (RDSL#) and page number shown at the right side of her entry (see red arrows). In the few cases when the index does not list an RDSL number, such as Arthur Pabst's entry in the example shown here, record the "Mo. Archives Film No." (see blue arrow), which in this case is C10415. Missing RDSL numbers usually apply to individuals who died "outside" and are listed, in rolls RDSL–60 and RDSL–61. The Missouri State Archives film numbers appear on those film box labels as well. Pull the appropriate "St. Louis Death Register" microfilm, located in Microfilm Drawers one or two. A death register entry shows information for each individual on a single line stretching across two pages in each volume. Record the information for the deceased, especially the burial certificate number on the far left hand side of the page immediately before the decedent's name. The clerk may have used ditto marks for the first part of the number, so check the top of the column to determine the complete number. Once you know the person's date of death and burial certificate number, then consult either the binder marked "Burial Certificates" on the finding aid table in the Special Collections Department, or the online version <www.slcl.org/content/guide-using-saint-louis-city-burialcertificates-missing-months>. Check the date against the list of missing months, for which no records exist. If the date is in a missing month, a search for a burial certificate can go no further. To find a record in the St. Louis Death Register, search the index and note the page and film numbers. If the death date is not listed among those included in the missing months, check the month, year, and certificate number in the "Film Guide by Year for St. Louis City Burial Certificates" in notebook mentioned above or online < http://www.slcl.org/content/guide-using-saint-louis-cityburial-certificates-film-guide-year>. This will determine which microfilm roll number is needed to find the burial certificate referred to in the death register. In the Special Collections Department, the order of documents on each burial certificate roll can be found on the side of the film box. Be sure to check that list, as the permits are not always in perfect chronological order. If researching at a facility that uses the Missouri State Archives microfilm numbers, consult the listing of the Missouri State Archives film number for each St. Louis County Library film number in this set <http://www.slcl.org/ content/guide-using-saint-louis-city-burial-certificatesmissouri-state-archives-film-numbers> to determine the roll you need. Also, the online "Film Guide by Roll Order" <http://www.slcl.org/content/guide-using-saint-louis-cityburial-certificates-film-guide-roll-order> indicates how the records are arranged on each roll of film. An alternate strategy: search the burial permits for the specified month If a record cannot be found in the death register, locate the film containing the burial certificates for the month of death. This information can be found in either the "Burial Certificates" finding aid in the Department or in the online version on the Department's web page. While the process might be tedious (some of the certificates are difficult to read), it might be productive. SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 7 According to the introduction on the "St. Louis Death Registers" index on CD-ROM, some death registers were not microfilmed. Only one of several volumes of juvenile deaths for 1904–1908, and two of four volumes of "outside" deaths were microfilmed. Since the index for the death register is based on the microfilm, records absent from the filming will also be absent from the index. In such cases, burial certificates may provide much of the same information as the absent death record. Researchers accustomed to working with St. Louis death records may notice that the information recorded on a burial certificate closely parallels, but does not perfectly match, the data collected in the "St. Louis Death Register." Although it is tempting to not check both sources, remember that just a small variation in information can make a significant difference in your success. Although you may not be able to interpret a document due to difficult handwriting, fading, or poor microfilming in one of these record sets, the presence of the second document in another record set, written by someone else and possibly in better condition, can be invaluable. The slight difference between the documents proved important in the case of Eliza Peterkin. Her 1906 death register entry listed her place of birth as England, whereas her burial certificate listed her birthplace as Wooster (possibly Worcester) England. The difference of one word can provide a new clue. Supporting sources Sources that give dates for deaths in St. Louis for the years 1882–1908 provide clues that may lead to a St. Louis burial certificate. The following are some Special Collections Department holdings that may have information leading to a St. Louis burial certificate. Cemetery records "St. Louis Burials," on four CD-ROMs, indexes approximately two million burials in cemeteries in St. Louis City and County. "Old Cemeteries, St. Louis County, Missouri" is a print source (R 977.865 O44). A list of the Department's microfilmed cemetery record holdings is available on the St. Louis County Library website <http:// www.slcl.org/content/cemetery-record-holdings-microfilmmicrofiche-and-cd-rom>. Casper Prachter's Jan 26, 1900 certificate carries the heading of "Certificate of Death" rather than the earlier "Burial Certificate" heading. Church death records on microfilm Some Catholic, Lutheran <http://www.slcl.org/content/ lutheran-church-records-held-special-collectionsdepartment>, and United Church of Christ <http:// www.slcl.org/content/united-church-christ-records-heldspecial-collections-department> records are held by the Special Collections Department. Newspapers Sixteen St. Louis-area newspapers covering some or all of the 1882–1908 time period are available on microfilm at the St. Louis County Library Headquarters location. For SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 8 a listing of titles and dates, see the online finding aid, Newspapers and other periodicals on microfilm held by Saint Louis County Library <http://www.slcl.org/content/ newspapers-and-other-periodicals-microfilm-held-saintlouis-county-library>. The "Historical St. Louis PostDispatch, 1874–1922" database <http://www.slcl.org/ genealogy-and-local-history/databases-and-websites> can be used for free at any library branch or remotely with a St. Louis County Library card (some restrictions apply). St. Louis Death Registers "St. Louis Death Registers, 1850–1908" is available on microfilm. An electronic index is available in the Special Collections Department on public computers. WEB NEWS Web finds Incorporation Records for the Oklahoma and Indian Territories <http://www.okhistory.org/ research/ledgers> | A joint project of the Oklahoma Historical Society and the Oklahoma Secretary of State's Office, this free online database features 27 digitized ledger books featuring business incorporation records, and lease and mortgage transactions. Coverage is 1890 to 1907, when Oklahoma became a state. New at Ancestry Tennessee, Delayed Birth Records, 1869-1909 | Birth certificates were not required by law in Tennessee until 1908. However, the state began to issue delayed birth certificates starting in 1935 after birth certificates were required to register for the newly-created Social Security program. Delayed birth certificates provided documentation for those born before the state law took effect or who didn't have a birth certificate for some other reason. Delayed birth certificates were issued only to people who applied for them; they were not given automatically. People applying for a delayed birth certificate were required to supply supporting documents proving birth information. Delayed birth certificates typically include birth information about the child, parents' names, and documentation given to prove the birth date. Forms vary, but details may include: place of birth; name; date of birth; sex; color; parents' names, birthplaces, residences, race, ages, occupations; number of other children; and supporting evidence. Ohio, Birth Index, 1908-1964 | This database contains an index of Ohio births for the years 1908–1964 only and includes no record images. U.S., "Happy Days" Newspaper of the Civilian Conservation Corps, 1933-1940 | To help address the severe unemployment that accompanied the Great Depression, Congress authorized the creation of the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1933. The Corps provided employment to single men typically between the ages of 17 and 28. Shortly after the Corps' organization, Melvin Ryder, Ray Hoyt, and Theodore Arter printed the first issue of Happy Days, a privately owned paper that aimed at serving the CCC's new enrollees. This database includes issues from 1933 through 1940. NARA's description of Happy Days notes that the paper "was intended for the entertainment and information of the enrollees and included sections on sports, work project notes and accomplishments, firefighting reports, heroic deeds of enrollees, education in the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), safety information, success stories of former enrollees, comments on camp newspapers, changes in the CCC administration, and CCC personnel. It also includes editorials, general entertainment articles, and advertisements." Issues can be browsed by publication date. Ancestry Library Edition can be used for free in the Special Collections Department and any St. Louis County Library branch. LIBRARY HOLIDAY CLOSING The library will observe the following closings: Labor Day | Monday, Sept. 3 Columbus Day | Monday, Oct.. 8 (staff in-service day) SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 11 NEW IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT The following is a selection of new items added to the collection. Additional items may have been received which are not listed here. The Department is grateful to the St. Louis Genealogical Society, the National Genealogical Society, Julius K. Hunter and Friends, and our patrons for their donations. Please note: Due to processing and binding requirements, some donated items may not be available in the library or listed in "PastPorts" until several months after they are received. States and counties ALABAMA History of Fayette County, Alabama. 1960, reprint 2005. R 976.187 N545H GEORGIA Forsyth County, Georgia Heritage, 1832–2011. 2011. R 975.8265 F735 Endowed Professorships: A Distinguished Tradition, 1853– 2006 [Washington University]. 2006. R 977.866 E56 Texas County, Missouri Heritage, Vol. 4. 2008. R 977.884 T355 NORTH CAROLINA Alamance County Alamance: A County at War. 1995. R 975.658 B687A Historic Alamance County: A Biographical History. 2009. R 975.658 V775H Shuttle & Plow: A History of Alamance County, North Carolina. 1999. R 975.658 T863S Buncombe County Burying Grounds, Graveyards, and Cemeteries…, Vol. 4. 2011. R 975.688 B975 Female Marriage Index A–Z. [1851–1989]. 2007. R 975.688 B942 Male Marriage Index A–Z. [1851–1989]. 2007. R 975.688 B942 ILLINOIS Chatham County Polish Pioneers in Illinois, 1818–1850. 2010. R 977.3 L821P Architectural Heritage of Chatham County, North Carolina. 1991. R 975.659 O81A Chatham County, 1771–1971. 1976, 1997. R 975.659 C493 IOWA Other North Carolina titles Dubuque on the Mississippi, 1788–1988. 1987, 1988. R 977.739 W683D Cowart's Index to Marriages, Polk County, 18 Jan. 1847–1945. 2009. R 975.6915 C874C Cowart's Index to Marriages, Transylvania Co., NC, 1861–1945. 2009. R 975.693 C874C Franklin County Heritage, North Carolina. 2 vols. 2008– 2011. R 975.654 F831 Granville County, North Carolina Gazetteer. 2011. R 975.6535 D281G Person County, North Carolina Marriage Abstracts, 1792–1869. 2012. R 975.6573 V886P LOUISIANA Sugar Masters: Planters and Slaves in Louisiana's Cane World, 1820–1860. 2005, reprint 2007. R 976.3 F667S MARYLAND Early Landowners of Maryland. Vol. 4, Charles County, 1640–1710. 2006. R 975.2 H178E Kent County, Maryland Land Records. 8 vols., 1648–1765. 2002–2005. R 975.236 H294K OHIO Hamilton County MISSOURI 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. 2009. R 977.866 L549N Cincinnati Germans in the Civil War. 2010. R 977.178 T124C SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 12 NEW IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT Cincinnati, Ohio Index to Property Owners & Streets in CLASSES 1895 & 1897 Atlases… 2007. R 977.178 G775C Classes are free and open to the public, but registration is required. Call (314) 994-3300 to register. Space is limited. Guide to Genealogical Resources in Cincinnati & Hamilton County, Ohio. 2009. R 977.177 T318G Other Ohio titles German Heritage Guide to the State of Ohio. 2005. R 977.1 T654G Genealogical Research: Getting the Most out of the Special Collections Department OKLAHOMA Thursday, Sept. 6, 2 p.m. Headquarters East Room Pioneers of Chickasaw Nation, Indiana Territory. Vols. 1–2. 1991–1997. R 976.6 L557P Larry Franke, instructor Registration is now open. Introduction to Ancestry Library Edition Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2 p.m. Headquarters Computer Lab Larry Franke, instructor Registration is now open. Introduction to Fold3 and HeritageQuest Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2 p.m. Headquarters Computer Lab Larry Franke, instructor Registration is now open. Genealogical Research: Getting the Most out of the Special Collections Department Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2 p.m. Headquarters Auditorium Larry Franke, instructor Registration begins Sept. 5. Introduction to Ancestry Library Edition Thursday, Oct. 11, 2 p.m. Headquarters Computer Lab Larry Franke, instructor Registration begins Sept. 13 PENNSYLVANIA Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania: Genealogical and Personal Memoirs. 3 vols. 1911, reprint 2004. R 974.8 J82C Early African American Deaths in the Pittsburgh Courier. 4 vols. [1911–1912; 1923–1926]. 2011–2012. R 974.886 B821E SOUTH CAROLINA Some South Carolina Marriages & Obituaries and Miscellaneous Information, 1826–1854… 1978, reprint 2000. R 975.7 S613S TENNESSEE Henderson County Crossing the Dark River: Henderson County, Tennessee Obituaries, 1827–1950. 1999. R 976.8263 F449C Henderson County, Tennessee: A Pictorial History. 1996. R 976.8263 D261H Henderson County Tennessee Connections: A Pictorial History. 2005. R 976.8263 F449H Henderson County Tennessee Neighbors: A Pictorial History. 3 vols. 2012. R 976.8263 F449H Robertson County Springfield I Have Known for the Last Forty-six Years. 2003. R 976.8464 L897S Springfield's First 100 Years. 2003. R 976.8464 L897S Shelby County Gravestone Inscriptions… Vols. 3. 1995. R 976.819 E37G SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 13 NEW IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT Memphis… the Early Years: Selected Court Records & Survey Books, 1820–1850. 2004. R 976.819 M533 Weakley County Obituaries. [1964–2011]. 2005–2012. R 976.824 W361 Sullivan County Historic Sullivan: A History of Sullivan County… with Brief Biographies of the Makers of History. 1909, reprint 1988. R 976.896 T244H Other Tennessee titles Alphabetical Index to Hardeman County, Tennessee Deed Books A–Z. 2 vols. [1822–1876]. 2008. R 976.828 C899A Fayette County, Tennessee, County Court Minute Book B, 1840–1844. 1983. R 976.821 W518F Land Deed Genealogy of Rutherford County, Tennessee. 2001. R 976.857 M365L Obion County, Tenn., Court Minutes, October 1849– September 1861. 2000. R 976.813 P126O Reported Deaths in Nineteenth-century Jackson, Tennessee Newspapers. 2000. R 976.851 S652G W. V. Barry's Lexington Progress, 1884–1946… 1995. R 976.8263 W111 For your information St. Louis County Library homepage www.slcl.org VIRGINIA Washington County Washington County, Virginia Minute Book: Notes, Abstracts & Summaries. Books 3 and 5. 2007–2012. R 975.5725 H685W Selected Death Records, Annotated. 3 vols. 2010–2012. R 975.5725 H484W Wythe County Deed Abstracts (1800–1810) and Survey Abstracts (1792–1808). 2012. R 975.5773 D579W Deed Abstracts: Books 1, 1A and 2, 1790–1800. 2009. R 975.5773 D579W Marriages. [StLGS]. [1891–1900]. 2010. 975.5773 H685W Other Virginia titles Charlotte County, Rich Indeed: A History from Prehistoric Times through the Civil War. 1979. R 975.565 C479 Early Church Records of Loudoun County, Virginia. Vol. 2, 1800–1830. 2010. R 975.528 H623E Narrative History of Wise County, Virginia. 1938, reprint 1988. R 975.5743 J66N Selected Death Records of Southwest Virginians Who Died in Missouri or Were Related to Those Who Died in Missouri (with Additions from Iowa & Sullivan County/ East Tennessee). 2010. R 975.57 H685S Special Collections Department homepage www.slcl.org/genealogy-and-local-history Family histories St. Louis County Library online catalog webpac.slcl.org Families and Ancestors of Friedericke Johanna Louise Stratmann and Her Husband Philipp Wilhelm Deuser: Ancestors, Cousins and Descendants of the Stratmann and Deuser Families. 2012. R 929.2 S899C History of the Calverts Who Were Quakers. 1991. R 929.2 C167B Knox Family: A Genealogical and Biographical Sketch of the Descendants of John Knox of Rowan County, North Carolina, and Other Knoxes. 1952, 1905. R 929.2 K74G Napoléon et l'univers imperial. 1969. R 929.2 B698C St. Louis County Library event calendar www.slcl.org/events Special Collections Department direct phone line (314) 994-3300, ext. 2070 Special Collections Department email address [email protected] SEPTEMBER 2012 | PAGE 14 NEW IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT Pritchett in America: Eldridge, Pritchard, Pritchart, Waller. 1988. R 929.2 P961H Some Descendants of Edward Rippy, Emigrant from Dublin, Ireland. 2003. R 929.2 R593M Other new titles Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty–Eighters. 2012. R 973.7 B265A Bibliography of Contemporary North American Indians: Selected and Partially Annotated with Study Guides. 1976. R 016.97 H688B Blood Program in World War II: Supplemented by Experiences in the Korean War. 1989. R 940.5475 K33B FEATURED ACQUISITION Freedom by the Sword: The U.S. Colored Troops, 1862–1867 by William A. Dobak Washington, D.C.: Oxford Center of Military History, 2011; 553 pp. Call no. R 973.7415 D632F "This book will tell the story of how the Union Army's black regiments came into being, what they accomplished when they took the field, and how their conduct affected the course of the war and the subsequent occupation of the defeated South." (from author's preface). "Freedom by the Sword," commissioned by the Center of Military History, United States Army, is a deeply researched, comprehensive and scholarly history of the U.S. Colored Troops. This book is recommended for anyone with a general interest in Civil War history or is looking for an in-depth introduction to the formation and role of black Union regiments. Bristol, Tennessee/Virginia: A History, 1852–1900. 1992. R 975.5726 P563B Carl Gustav Waldeck, 1866–1930. 2011. R 759.13 W158C Confederate Casualties of the War for Southern Independence. Vol. 4. 2012. R 973.742 W756C Desertion during the Civil War. 1928, reprint 1998. R 973.78 L861D Early American Furniture: How to Recognize, Evaluate, Buy, & Care for the Most Beautiful Pieces: High Style, Country, Primitive, & Rustic. 1970. R 749 K59E Empires, Nations, and Families: A History of the North American West, 1800–1860. 2011. R 978 H993E For Bitters Only. [Bitters bottle catalog]. 1980. R 748.82 F692 Freedom by the Sword: The U. S. Colored Troops, 1862–1867. 2011. R 973.7415 D632F German Methodist Episcopal Churches… 2011. R 287.677 D621F Homesickness: An American History. 2011. R 155.92 M435H Italians to America. Vols. 27–28. 2012. R 929.3 I88 Kentucky's Last Frontier. [covers the Big Sandy River Valley in KY and WV]. 2000. R 976.92 S281K Laura Wilder of Mansfield. [NGS]. 1974. B Wilder Lost America: From the Atlantic to the Mississippi. 1971. R 973.074 G824L Medical Department: Medical Service in the War against Japan. 1998. R 940.5475 C746M Northern Cheyenne Exodus in History and Memory. 2011. R 978.0049 L529N Okinawa: The Last Battle. [U.S. Army in World War II]. 2005. R 940.54 O41 One Night in a Bad Inn: A True Story. [NGS]. 2006. 978.6 L629O Strategy and Command: The First Two Years. [U.S. Army in World War II]. 2000, 1961. R 940.5426 M659S Victoria in Papua. [U.S. Army in World War II]. 2003. R 940.5426 M659V
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I know I've been negligent about posting recently, but I promise I'm coming back soon. I'm reposting these Hamantashen because they are so good no one will ever suspect they are gluten free! Click here for the recipe.
Happy Purim!
I know I've been negligent about posting recently, but I promise I'm coming back soon. I'm reposting these Hamantashen because they are so good no one will ever suspect they are gluten free! Click here for the recipe.
Happy Purim!
I'm going to my cousin's house for Thanksgiving dinner this year. In self defense I offered to bring the pumpkin bread so that it would be Paleo. I have to confess/brag that I don't think anyone there will even know that it is anything other than a regular pumpkin bread.
Happy Thanksgiving. Enjoy!
Continue reading Paleo Pumpkin Bread
Wheat-free * Dairy-free * Gluten-free * Vegetarian * Parve ~~~
This recipe is a paleo update of a post I made about for Passover 2 years ago. But you don't have to limit it to Pesach, it's just as delicious for Rosh Hashanna or break fast.
The amazing thing is that Gefen noodles are made with ingredients allowable on the paleo diet: POTATO FLOUR, POTATO STARCH, TAPIOCA STARCH, SALT, CELLULOSE GUM, BETA CAROTENE
Okay, I'm not sure about the cellulose gum but otherwise they fit into my definition of paleo. You can buy them in most kosher stores or online at Amazon or buy it by the case (you can share the noodles with friends) for much less per package here:
In the olden days I used to make a spectacular noodle pudding with sour cream and cottage cheese and pineapple (although the pineapple had to be omitted a long long time ago when I became violently allergic to it). So, I was a little worried about how a non-dairy, gluten free kugel would come out. The answer is GOOD – really good.
I suspect my family will miss my matzoh kugel this year, but honestly the gluten free matzoh – even though it tastes quite good – just disintegrates and turns to mush when I tried to make the kugel. So I hope they will forgive me or even better learn to love this noodle pudding instead. Oh yes, it freezes (which is why I could make it today and plan to serve it at seder) well; just reheat before serving.
Enjoy and Shanna Tova!
Continue reading Paleo Sweet Noodle Pudding (Noodle Kugel)
Wheat-free * Dairy-free * Gluten-free * Vegetarian * Vegan * Parve * Paleo
Breakfast is my favorite meal. I'm happy having breakfast for lunch or dinner or a snack.
When I first started on Paleo, white potatoes were not "legal". That was actually my first deviation from strict Paleo. I thought of the logic of stone age gatherers finding both white and sweet potatoes and throwing away the white ones but consuming the sweet potatoes. Taking this image to an even more absurd height, I envision the conversation between mates: "Ugh dear, look what I brought home" and Ugh replying "don't eat the white one, it's too high on the glycemic index!"
That being said, you would think I have no objection to everyday home fries…and in fact I don't, but I was wondering what someone who doesn't eat white potatoes could do to substitute for home fries. My answer is jicama and fennel. YUM! A good choice even if you do eat white potatoes.
Wheat-free * Dairy-free * Gluten-free * Vegetarian * Parve * Paleo ~~
There are two distinctly different schools of thought on matzoh brie. The first, which I think is the more common of the two, is scrambled eggs with softened (with water) torn matzoh stirred in. Sometimes there are also vegetables and savory stuff included.
I come from the second school of matzoh brie. Pancakes. I actually never knew that the first school existed until I was already well into adulthood and ordered matzoh brie at a restaurant. Image how disappointed I was to be served a plate of scrambled eggs! I confess I might have been rude to the waitress about not bringing me the right order but the manager came to disabuse me of MY mistake.
Through all these years I have stuck to my version of matzoh brie and whenever I invite friends over during Passover, this is what I serve. In all modesty, this is the best matzoh brie anyone has ever tasted (even this Paleo one).
The toppings are also personal preferences (read that as: whatever your mother served it to you with). My mom served it with cinnamon-sugar. In this I have deviated as I really like it with maple syrup or sometimes apricot preserves. No matter what you eat it with…these are a real treat. Enjoy!
Continue reading Paleo Matzoh Brie
Wheat-free * Dairy-free * Gluten-free * Vegetarian * Parve * Paleo ~~
Last Passover my friend Hadley and I decided to have a leftovers dinner. Since we each held a seder in our homes, we were unable to attend the other's seder and this way we could at least taste what the other had served.
Now, not to be boastful, I am an awesome cook and the food at my seder was amazing. We both made pot roast from brisket and used approximately the same recipe so that was a wash. Our Tzimmes' were both delicious in different ways – mine had a very deep richness and Hadley's had a fresh quality to it that I liked (so much that I've made it for this year).
Our menus diverged at the kugels. I made a matzoh kugel using matzoh farfel, chopped carrots, onions, celery, and parsnip. I moistened it with vegetable broth and olive oil and seasoned it with salt, pepper, chopped parsley and dill, and poultry seasoning. This dish has been a hit for the past 15 years – but then I tasted Hadley's potato kugel and I was blown away. It was the best potato kugel I had ever tasted. The other thing about it was it's paleo and I can eat it!
So here is the recipe with very significant changes but equally fabulous results! Enjoy! Continue reading Paleo Passover Potato Kugel with Shallots
Wheat-free * Dairy-free * Gluten-free * Vegetarian * Vegan * Parve * Paleo ~~
With Passover just around the corner, I'm starting to test the recipes I'll use at seder. I always make my chocolate tort but this year in addition I decided to make something fruity. Okay – here's the real story behind this recipe. I thought instead of making Tzimmes, I'd do something different with sweet potatoes. I thought maybe maple sweetened sliced sweet potatoes with some kind of a crumble on top. Then I thought 'how about some fruit in that'…so in went sliced apples and raisins. I baked the whole thing forever 'cause nothing wanted to soften and I ended up with this weird dish that was almost dessert – but not quite.
The topping, however, was divine.
So this is my next try – I got rid of the sweet potatoes and went straight for a fruit crisp. I used 4 cups of peeled and sliced apple and 3 cups of (frozen) blueberries. It tasted delicious but I confess that again the apples took forever to cook (about 1 1/2 hours). I think that's because I used "hard" apples – you know: fuji and honey crisp, and pinks. If you choose to make this with apples, I think macintosh would be a better choice as they soften much better. But you could also make this with all berries, or ripe pears instead of the apples would be delicious. If peaches are in season that would be great…anything will taste super under this crisp top (maybe not liver…)
…and, of course, because it's Paleo – it's kosher for Passover! Enjoy!
Continue reading Paleo Fruit Crisp
Two posts in one day??? This is just a quicky to remind you that I have an AMAZING dairy-free gluten-free Eggnog recipe. I'm posting it today so you have time to get the ingredients before New Year's Eve. Leftovers (if there are any) are great for breakfast.
Happy 2016!!!! Continue reading Eggnog Reminder
Wheat-free * Dairy-free * Gluten-free * Vegetarian * Parve * Paleo ~~~
It's no secret that I love and miss crackers. After nine months of paleo, I have finally created really good paleo crackers; the good news is since grains and beans are no-nos on paleo, these are also kosher for Passover. In fact, as Passover approaches, it occurs to me that I don't have to do anything different from my usual foods to be on board for Passover – how easy is that?
But Paleo Dog Biscuits? No, I haven't gone off the deep end…Paleo Dog was not my idea at all. Bella has had several bouts with ear problems and her vet suggested it may be due to allergies and the best thing I can do for her is remove grain, beef, and poultry from her diet. This leaves me with no treats for her. The good news is – she loves these paleo crackers.
The funny expressions on her face are because she kept licking her chops in anticipation of the "cookie" and I couldn't photograph her fast enough to show you.
Continue reading Paleo Passover Crackers and Paleo Dog Biscuits
I gave up making New Year's resolutions many years ago because, let's be honest, by mid January I would have already abandoned all my resolutions and would be left with severe disappointment in myself. So why talk about them now? Well many of my friends, who have not yet figured out the futility of resolutions, are considering trying the Paleo lifestyle and have come to me to talk about it. The first question is always "what can you eat?" The second or third question is usually "But what can I eat for breakfast?" It seems everyone I know eats either oatmeal or yogurt for breakfast and my response "bacon and eggs" is a little horrifying to them.
The standard line about breakfast from many of the Paleo gurus is: breakfast is just another meal, you can have the same thing as you have at any other meal. They go on to suggest just having leftovers from the previous night's dinner. But I get that breakfast is a special meal and you want "breakfast" food. For me that translates into "eggs any style" frequently with a side of bacon, sausage, or ham and sometimes home fried potatoes or grilled tomatoes. What has changed about breakfast is I usually include a salad, it adds a certain healthy (or maybe just less unhealthy) feeling to the meal. Of course there is always coffee – though learning to drink coffee black with no sweetener was probably the hardest part of going Paleo.
So here's my New Year's resolution: I will create more Paleo breakfast dishes this year so when someone asks me what they can eat I will have an acceptable answer – right on the tip of my tongue. Here are some of the recipes I've already posted that are excellent choices for Paleo breakfast. Enjoy!

subset: commoncrawl


text: The all-new 2020 Kia Telluride, Kia Motors America's largest and most refined SUV, is scheduled to arrive in early 2019. The eight passenger Telluride will provide a new, V6-powered option that is several inches longer and wider than Kia's award-winning, seven passenger Sorento midsize SUV. The all-wheel drive Telluride will be powered by a 3.5L V6 hybrid electric powertrain generating 400 horsepower. The abundantly spacious seven-passenger cabin will feature four black-leather captain's chairs and middle-row foldaway footrests. A massive sunroof will accentuate the interior's generous appointments and proportions.


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Affinity Designer and Photo black out/Flicker on external monitor
Carpen posted a topic in (Pre 1.7) Bugs on MacI am unable to use both Affinity Designer and Affinity photo. I don't know when this started but it's rather recent. NVRAM and SMC have already been cleared. As I start to work on either of the two applications, as I move the mouse in and out of the canvas, the screen blacks out and takes a few moments to come back. When I move the mouse again it blacks out again. Having suggested Affinity to several friends and wasting my time trying to introduce these tool in my workflow... this is frustrating. Is there a solution for this? If not, will I be entitled to a refund?


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The removal of two video installations on 27 April at the National Museum in Warsaw has led to a series of banana-eating protests across Poland.Read More »
Poland: Bishop bans songs by ABBA, The Beatles, Leonard Cohen
A bishop in Poland has banned secular songs by artists including ABBA and The Beatles from weddings and funerals.Read More »
Poland: Artists boycott festival over alleged blacklist
National Festival of Polish Song was cancelled after controversy over an alleged blacklist by one of the organisers that led to a boycott of over 20 artists.Read More »
INSIGHT publication: Targeting the Arts 2016
The 2016 compilation provides insight on threats to artistic freedom in Poland, Turkey, Greece, India and Vietnam.Read More »
Beats of Freedom
Beats of Freedom Award-winning Polish documentary on rock music behind the Iron Curtain, and the story of how Polish rock'n'roll helped bring down the communist regime. Included are extraordinary secret police reports on hippies and punks. Directed by Leszek Gnoinski and Wojciech Slota Language: Mainly English. 73 …Read More »
Poland: Creative freedom undermined in cultural revolution
Since the nationalist-Catholic Law and Justice Party took power in 2015 there has been a wholesale undermining of openness, tolerance and creative freedom.Read More »
Poland: Ukrainian band stopped at border due to local threats
Polish authorities did not let Ukrainian band Ot Vinta cross the border into Poland as local hard-core football fans known as Ultras threatened to stage mass riots and burn down the stage the band was set to perform on if they were let into the country. The band was scheduled …Read More »
Poland: Controversies over theatre plays
Censorship of play by Nobel Prize winner Elfriede Jelinek calls attention to the precariousness of state funded art in Poland By Anna Gotowska Less than a month after winning the November 2015 elections in Poland, the conservative Law and Justice party gained international attention for its controversial internal politics. One …Read More »
Poland: Culture minister wants to ban Nobel winner's play
Poland's new culture minister, Piotr Gliński, wants to ban a production by one of the country's leading theatre companies of a play by the Nobel prize-winning author Elfriede Jelinek, claiming public money must not be used to subsidise "pornography". The move by Gliński, who is also deputy prime minister in …Read More »
Poland: Dissident theatre director fired by city mayor
Ewa Wojciak, director of Poland's Theatre of the Eighth Day, was fired by Poznan mayor Ryszard Grobelny on 28 July 2014. His administration oversees culture and arts in the city, including Wojciak's subversive and anti-establishment theatre group. The official reason given was that she did not ask for permission to leave …Read More »


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Dental bonding is becoming a popular cosmetic dental procedure. A composite resin filling material which has been carefully chosen to match the existing colour of your teeth is carefully bonded to the tooth to improve the aesthetics of your smile! It can be used to restore the appearance of chipped or fractured teeth or the enhance and mask any discolouration.
An alternative to a composite resin bond is a veneer, made from either porcelain or composite. Porcelain is the stronger of the two, and requires a moulding to be taken before it is sent to a laboratory for manufacturing. Composites are therefore a less-costly alternative to porcelain and patients can see instant results.
Advantages and disadvantages of dental bonding?
- Easy procedure and least expensive of cosmetic dental procedures.
- Conservative preparation of current tooth tissues, therefore minimising future problems
- Dental anaesthesia not normally required
- Composite are not as stain resistant than lab made restoration
- Composites can chip or break which will require addition bonding to repair


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Japan firms expect CPI to rise 1.5% a year from now: BOJ tankan
[TOKYO] Japanese companies expect consumer prices to rise an average 1.5 per cent a year from now, unchanged from their projection three months ago, a central bank survey showed on Thursday, underscoring their doubts over the Bank of Japan's pledge to achieve its 2 per cent inflation target next year.
Firms polled by the Bank of Japan, as part of its detailed "tankan" survey for September, also said they expect consumer prices to rise an annual 1.6 percent three years from now and 1.7 percent five years from now.
The BOJ started the survey on corporate price expectations from the tankan in March to gather more information on inflation expectations, key to its current stimulus programme. - Reuters


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How and why do we creatively make use of the past to forge new identities in the present? How do we negotiate the tension between heritage preservation and engaged ownership? What is at stake in the "musealization" of religion?
Religion and Cultural Heritage is a unique one-year interdisciplinary MA-programme focusing on a major trend at the interface of religion, identity, politics, and material culture: heritage studies. It also addresses a gap in critical heritage studies, studying the shifting place of religion in heritage debates.
Heritage and religion are in the news and on the political
agenda both nationally and internationally. In the coming years
30-80% of religious buildings will lose their original function in
the Netherlands. National and European budgets are dedicating
millions of euros to the development of plans to address vacant
religious heritage buildings.Tourism and pilgrimage to religious
objects, sites, and festivals are booming, raising questions about
sustainability and impact.
At the same time, heritage has become a significant subject in contemporary cultural debate. Large-scale migration and secularization are changing the religious identities of communities and the way they perceive the past. Urgent new questions are arising, like how migrant communities can maintain their religious identities while grappling with the material and intangible heritage of their new homes. And how does the new diversity affect the sense of identity and heritage of dominant cultures?
The demands of preservation of at risk material and intangible heritage in the face of war, displacement, population shifts, and climate change are great. How are preservation concerns balanced with local resources?
This programme challenges you to analyse, and to contribute your own voice to these debates.
You are encouraged to pursue your own interests in your placement. You can choose to do your internship in the Netherlands or abroad. Examples are:
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Researching the changing relationship between the Coca Cola Company and religion
At Theology and Religious Studies, you feel like you're part of a family. Everyone knows everyone, and it's very inclusive. This is why I decided to stay on after my Bachelor's degree in Religious Studies to pursue a Master's degree here as well. I also work as a student assistant and mentor. After completing my Master's degree, I'd love to find a job in the cultural heritage sector. This could be at a school, to teach children about cultural heritage, or at a media corporation.
During my Master's track, I did a placement at the monastery museum in Ter Apel, where I co-organized an exhibition on how the lives of monks changed during the Reformation in the Netherlands. Some monks changed religious denomination and became Protestant, some resisted until they died, some fled and some were killed. The exhibition ran from August until December 2017. For my Master's thesis, I am researching the changing relationship between the Coca Cola Company and religion. The Coca Cola Company has always been connected with religion and religious expression, but this relationship appears to be changing. I am doing research into these changes and what the implications are.
I love living in Groningen! There is so much to do and see. In my spare time, I take long walks in the Noorderplantsoen, or at a recreational area called Hoornse Plas, in the south of the city. My evenings are filled with activities in the small bars or cafés in the city centre. I agree with the slogan: Nothing tops Groningen!
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Studying material religious cultures helps us to think outside the box about the nature of lived religious belief itself
According to current estimates, over 300 million tourists visit religious sites every year. The vast cultural, political, religious, economic, and environmental impact of these visits - whatever their motivations may be - is attracting the attention of governmental bodies on all levels, of private foundations and museums , and of industry specialists in tourism and infrastructure.
At the same time, pressures on religious, governmental, and private organizations concerning changing religious and cultural identities, and relating to the long-term sustainability of religious heritage management have leant urgency to the question: How do we engage, preserve and communicate the remains of our religious past?
For these reasons, it is critical that graduates in religious studies and theology be equipped to facilitate and contribute informed voices to public debate about the future of religious heritage. It is also vital for the academic research and faith communities to learn about the ways in which "lay" and "non-expert" participants actively re-appropriate religious spaces, objects, and practices formerly perhaps too narrowly defined as the domain of adherents to religious beliefs on the one hand and trained experts on the other.
Groningen's MA in Religion and Cultural Heritage is unique in preparing you for this crucial bridge role. You will bring rigorous and critical training in theology and religion to the table in public and private discourse about religious heritage. At the same time you will learn to contribute to the academic study of religious history and to faith communities by communicating and analyzing the interests, questions and challenges that arise from the broader public's engagement with its own and other peoples' religious heritage.
I teach courses that engage with material aspects of religion: visual arts, liturgical rites, books, music, and objects, material culture, architecture and archaeology. The courses will provide you with training and hands-on experience of observing, describing, comparing, and analyzing religious objects, spaces, and practices from the past, and in thinking about and questioning what is at stake in their preservation, use, and adaptation in the present. Studying material religious cultures helps us to think outside the box about the nature of lived religious belief itself.
My research centers on the intersection between book history and the history of Christian worship. In Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, books comprise perhaps the largest group of religious artefacts that survive. I study the design and production of liturgical manuscripts, and, in particular, the material evidence for their intended and actual use. In this way, we can examine a religious book as if it were an archaeological site. By identifying and peeling back layers of evidence of repeated use and adaptation of single book objects sometimes over centuries, we can learn to re-consider what a religious book is for, how it works, and what it might tell us about the communities and individuals that made and used it. It is this careful and patient approach to sustained engagement with all material aspects of religion that I aim to bring to the classroom, fieldwork, and student-lead research.
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Religion lies at the core of every intangible and living culture
Across the globe, the public role of history is expanding. New museums and historical sites are opening, historical tourism is growing, and educational and cultural institutions are increasing their engagement with the past. This requires a new class of heritage experts, who are self-reflective and can contribute to economic and cultural policy formation and to regional planning.
This master's degree provides students with the theoretical and practical education necessary to take an active role in this exciting sector.
Together with Mathilde van Dijk and Andrew Irving, I teach Religious Heritage at Groningen. Our combined expertise allows us to place Christian heritage in a broad context that includes other religious traditions and even secularism. Through lectures, seminar and field trips, we examine sites, buildings, traditions, rituals, texts and other locations where the past is maintained in the present.
My own research focuses on the configuration of religion in politics and culture. I have written extensively on the interactions of Christianity, Judaism and secularism and their impact on modern intellectual and cultural history, particularly in Germany. I'm currently working on the history of modern worldviews, and planning a future book on the journey of "Weltanschauung/worldview" from 1790 to the present that will take the reader from Germany to the US, Netherlands, UK and the Soviet Union. It will examine Weltanschauung as one of the chief terms through which moderns have experienced and conceived of systems of thought and belief.
The study of cultural heritage in a faculty of theological and religious studies makes Groningen's master's degree unique. Theoretically and practically, however, our innovative approach stands squarely within international trends. First, it helps meet the call issued by organizations such as the Unesco for the preservation not just of the physical sites, but also of the "intangible" heritage of world cultures. Religion lies at the core of every intangible and living culture.
Second, the theory of heritage has developed in dialogue with religious studies. Heritage is not just about preserving the past, but giving people places and paths to experience loss. Sites of memory play sacral roles for states, communities and individuals. The study of religion helps us ask important questions of heritage practice: Are heritage sites maintaining religious traditions or repackaging them for touristic consumption? Should they serve as a locations of religious-secular dialogue in a post-secular world?
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Close encounters with the lasting influence of religion
I followed the Master's track in Religion and the Public Domain, but the course units on religious heritage from this track have now been included in the track in Religion and Cultural Heritage. The thing I liked most about the course units was how the present and the past are linked together. They focus in a very concrete way on the position of religion in Western Europe.
You go on a lot of field trips and encounter the lasting influence of religion and the position that it takes in our society from up close, for example by studying the roots of the Devotio Moderna in Deventer or by singing the St Matthew Passion together and thus feeling its impact.
I wrote my Master's thesis on the phenomenon of 'Michaeling': fans following in Michael Jackson's footsteps through a pilgrimage that brings them closer in spirit to their idol. I studied whether this was a new religious phenomenon, and concluded that the answer to this question is yes. 'Michaeling' is a typical example of the various forms that religion can take in our modern, post-secular society. And there is no doubt that this is a genuine pilgrimage, a spiritual experience of the kind that we associate primarily with the Middle Ages. For my research, I studied the experiences of eleven pilgrims and the Michael Jackson shrine in Germany.
According to his fans, Michael Jackson's core message was to 'Heal the World' through love. Some fans feel that Michael Jackson can be seen as a new Messiah, sent by God to show people what is really important, namely love. Michael Jackson is placed by his fans within a very broad spiritual context. The followers I spoke to call themselves spiritual, but they are reluctant to commit to a specific religion. What is remarkable is that most of these fans express very Christian ideas. For his followers, Michael Jackson acts as a kind of mediator, clarifying their prior religious allegiance. It is as if Michael Jackson helps them to transition from theory to religious practice. They integrate Michael Jackson into their belief system, where he comes to play a key role as a spiritual guide, offering his fans concrete guidelines for distinguishing between good and evil and giving shape to their lives. His followers believe that Michael Jackson was severely persecuted and that he suffered tremendously as a result. However, this did not stop him from fighting for his ideals and for his fans, which makes him a true martyr in their eyes.
After I graduated, I went straight to work for the University of Groningen Humanities Support Desk, where I helped organize educational projects for secondary schools. One of the projects I was working on was De Kerk: maak er wat van!, which we set up together with the Historical Groningen Churches Foundation and which focuses on redesignation of church buildings that are no longer used as such. A year after graduating, I started as a PhD-student at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies of the University of Groningen, further researching the fascinating phenomenon of 'Michaeling'.
If you are interested in a master's degree programme in religion, you might also be interested in:


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If you were to ask any student in college why they decided to pursue their degree, most of them would tell you "to get a good job/career." That being said, it is important for students to choose a major that is aligned with their career aspirations. For example, if you want to become a lawyer you could major in political science or even English. If you want to work in the medical field to become a doctor or a nurse, you could major in Biology, nursing or some other science/health care major.
Now, for students who are unsure what career direction they are headed in, you can always major in broader area of study that can be applied to many jobs/careers (for example sociology, psychology, or communications). Whatever your career goals are, always make sure your college(s) of interest have the majors you want. Anyone who is undecided about it all can be undeclared and take different classes to explore what major they want to pursue. The opportunities are endless!
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There are three general types of air conditioning. HVACs are heating ventilation and cooling systems. Air cooling systems push air through water to reduce the heat and drop the temperature. These systems are also commonly called evaporative coolers, or swamp or desert coolers. Air conditioners use refrigerants to soak up the heat and they push out colder air while also reducing humidity.
What Are The A/C Services Offered In Boulder?
Affordable Plumbing and Heat is fully prepared to service or install HVACs, air coolers or air conditioners. We are experienced and certified to work with both residential and large commercial systems. Whatever your need, we are equipped to help you.
The best method of supporting your air cooling system is to set up a maintenance schedule. It is much less stressful for you to have maintenance or upgrades performed on your system on a regular schedule, timed to an appointment that works best with the flow of the business or home setting. Once we meet with you and discuss your air conditioning system, we can recommend the best maintenance schedule for the future. Often, newer systems still under warranty are required to be serviced once a year. The warranty may be invalidated if the yearly service is skipped.
We can service your cooling unit any time of the year, but there is nothing worse than losing your cold air in the middle of summer. We are available 24⁄7 for emergencies, but we would prefer to keep you comfortable all year long. That is why we recommend regular, scheduled servicing. When we perform a maintenance inspection and service, all findings will be discussed with you. Any needed repairs will discussed and agreed upon prior to implementing.
You can also often prevent a complete breakdown in the system if you contact us when you notice certain indicators that something may be going wrong. Air cooling systems should be relatively quiet. If you are hearing noises, a motor or fan part may be wearing out. When we arrive for appointments, our trucks are supplied with many replacement parts. We plan to diagnose the part that is straining and replace the piece on the spot.
When your unit doesn't seem to be cooling to the level that you desire our technician can give the unit a thorough cleaning and review and determine if parts need replacing or the unit needs replacing. As years swing into warmer temperatures the unit you currently have may require upgrading. Newer units are also more energy efficient and cost less to run.
Call Affordable Plumbing & Heat Today For Services In Boulder
When you are reviewing new cooling units, any of Affordable Plumbing and Heating's expert technicians can review your building and recommend the most cost effective and energy efficient choice to keep your indoor temperatures comfortable. Affordable Plumbing and Heat is in your Boulder, Colorado area and is ready to serve you with any cooling system needs. Our company is licensed, bonded, and insured. We are available any hour of the day or night for emergencies. Don't hesitate to call us. Our certified and experienced team is ready and waiting to support you.


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Programming Model Extensions for Resilience
Research topic and goals
The reliability of high performance computing systems is predicted to worsen given current technology trends, where several errors per day are expected to occur in exascale systems. Consequently, the software stack that targets HPC systems needs to tolerate faults in order to cope with the instability of such systems. Particularly, current parallel programming models, which assume that applications will execute on failure-free systems, require resilience extensions. The most popular models used to program parallel systems are MPI for distributed memory and thread-based models, such as OpenMP, for shared-memory. Several works have studied faulttolerance methods for MPI applications at the process level such as the User-Level Fault Mitigation (ULFM) effort at ANL. Recently, the need for finer-grained levels of resilience arose in the community because of the space and time overheads of coarse-grained approaches. Consequently, research in this direction has become more active leading to new methods such as the rollbackrecovery method applied to asynchronous tasks in the OmpSs programming model. Despite recent advances, there exists no programming model that offers high degrees of resilience and low overheads for hybrid MPI+threads applications. This collaboration aims at providing resilience extensions for hybrid MPI+threads programming models at multiple levels. At the thread-level, errors are contained within the failing threads except if recovery is not possible, in which case propagating the failure to the MPI process will be necessary. The system then will rely on process-level fault-tolerance techniques to mitigate the failure.
Results for 2015/2016
There were interactions through telecon between the collaborators which involved discussions about ULFM for process-level resilience and the feasibility of thread-level fault-tolerance extensions.
Visits and meetings
There were frequent telecon meetings since the beginning of the collaboration. There are no planned visits yet.
Impact and publications
None yet.
Future plans
We plan to push further the investigation of fine-grained fault-tolerance support in hybrid MPI+threads programming models. The goal is to answer several open questions including, but not limited to, the degree of granularity suitable for the fine-grained level (threads or tasks), define the interaction between the coarse-grained and fine-grained levels of fault-tolerance, the way communication issued by a failed thread should be handled (flushed or ignored), and investigate the role and necessity of using robust synchronization mechanisms, such as robust mutexes, by the underlying multithreaded runtime system.


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The Annual General Meeting will be held on Tuesday 30 April 2019 at 09:30 a.m. at Thon Hotel Vika Atrium, Munkedamsveien 45, 0250 Oslo, Norway.
The notice, including agenda for the General Meeting is attached.
The notice will be sent to shareholders on 27 March 2019.
All documents regarding the Annual General Meeting are available at https://www.atea.com/investors/annual-general-meeting/
For further information, please contact:
Steinar Sønsteby, CEO Atea ASA, mobile (+47) 930 55 655
Robert Giori, CFO Atea ASA, mobile (+47) 934 09 188
About Atea
Atea is the leading supplier of IT infrastructure and system integration in the Nordic and Baltic regions with more than 7,300 employees. Atea is present in 87 cities in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Atea delivers IT products from leading vendors and assists its customers with specialist competencies within IT infrastructure services. Atea had revenue of approximately NOK 35 billion in 2018 and is listed on Oslo Stock Exchange. https://www.atea.com


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How to know if this course is for you. . .
Do you want to drive more traffic to your website?
Do you want to gain more subscribers?
Are you looking for a way to bring in extra money?
Maybe you just want to make some printables for your children, or even yourself.
If you answered yes to any of those questions then this course is for you!
The brand new Printable Creations Crash Course is a 5 week intensive training course to teach you how to create your own printable products for your website!
In this course you will learn how to:
Are you ready to take charge of your income by creating your own printables? Sign up now!
What should you expect?
Samples of printables you could make!
Basic Single Page Optins
Single page opt-ins are great for building your email list. They can be used as incentives or even samples.
Basic Multi-Page Packs
Multi-Page packs are great for small ebooks, quick printables for your readers, or even workbooks! The options are endless.
More Complex Printables
Complex printables include printable ebooks with a table of contents, special formatting, and other more complex issues.
Please note that 3D cover creation is not covered in this course.
What is required?
I use Microsoft Publisher to create all of my printable packs. It is super user friendly and easy to use. It is available for less than 2 cups of coffee a month! If you do not have access to Publisher or use a Mac you can still take each of the skills you will learn during this 5 week course and use them in other programs.
What others are saying…
Are you ready to take charge of your income by creating your own printables? Sign up now!


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Plugs, Stoppers, and Inserts from Polymer Molding, Inc.
STI Series -- STI-7/8
Part Saved
Save Part
The STI Series of square finishing plugs can be used in a variety of applications. Externally tapered ribs ensure a secure fit in a wide range of tubing guages.
- Color: Black
- Material: Low Density Polyethylene
- LDPE service temperature: 150° F (66° C)
- Some parts are available with domed and/or other types of top profiles
- Additional sizes available (consult factory for details)
- RoHS Compliant
Product Category
Plugs, Stoppers, and Inserts
Shape / Application
Square; Most Commonly for Office Furniture
Square or Rectangular Plugs
0.8750 inch (22.22 mm)
Fitted Depth
For more information:
|More Info on Supplier Site
Similar Products
Daemar Inc.
bisco industries


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Thank you for your partnership and commitment to Corporate Accountability.
Your support has made so much possible!
Together with you, Corporate Accountability is building a world rooted in justice where corporations answer to people, not the other way around. A world where every person has access to clean water, healthy food, a safe place to live, and the opportunity to reach their full human potential.
Help us get there. Your gift will ensure long-term victories.


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You are here: Home > News > Jubilee Conference of the Central European Journal of Communication — 10 years on
On November 19th, 2018, in the Ossolineum conference room, a jubilee conference summing up the 10 years of operation of the journal of the Polish Communication Association - Centreal European Journal of Communication took place. The event began with the presentation of the most important information about the CEJC, the ethical principles that guide it, the rules for accepting texts and discussing in which scientific databases it appears, but also with showing that the journal is trying to connect researchers in Poland as well as in CEE countries. During the conference, not only issues related to the celebrating title but also to other magazines in this part of the world were discussed. During the plenary sessions, practitioners from different countries exchanged experiences and opinions regarding good publishing practices and their vision of the future of scientific publications. The ceremony was graced by prof. Paolo Mancini, who spoke about Central Europe in the perspective of research on media systems, raising the topic of culture and institutionalization.
All the details can be found in the program: Central-European-Journal-of-Communication--10-years-on-2-print_korekta (PDF / 2.55 Mb) .


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PMI funds for Malawi have helped more children reach their fifth birthday. Death rates in children under age five have fallen 48 percent since 2006.
Learn more »
In October, PMI distributed 850,000 long-lasting insecticide-treated mosquito nets (ITNs), of which PMI procured 720,000, to children under age 5 in Nampula Province, Mozambique, as part of a one-week Ministry of Health integrated health campaign.
As part of this integrated campaign, also supported by UNICEF, Population Services International, and the Mozambique Red Cross, the children received measles vaccinations and vitamin A to boost their immune systems. The campaign rented 18 warehouses, 15 trucks, and 131 light vehicles, and PMI supported, through its implementing partners, the training of more than 4,000 volunteers in the weeks leading up to the campaign.
Over the past year, governments in Cote d'Ivoire, Togo, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria, Malawi, and Tanzania also launched large-scale campaigns to deliver millions of ITNs. Consistently sleeping under an LLIN has been shown to reduce malaria incidence by 50 percent, and all-cause child mortality decreased by 20 percent in communities where ITNs were used in every household.
Mass net campaigns will increase the likelihood of achieving the ambitious 2010 Roll Back Malaria goal of 80 percent coverage of all populations at risk of malaria with insecticide-treated nets. Combined with high coverage for timely diagnosis and treatment, indoor residual spraying of homes, and preventive treatment of pregnant women, this will contribute significantly to achieving the PMI goal of reducing malaria-related mortality by 50 percent in the 15 PMI focus counties.
Since 2002, under the leadership of ministries of health and national malaria control programs, mosquito net campaigns have delivered tens of millions of ITNs across sub-Saharan Africa. Many of those campaigns, and others now being planned by ministries of health, have taken an integrated approach to ending malaria deaths and reducing child mortality due to other causes. Integrated campaigns typically include vaccinations, vitamin A supplementation, treatment for common intestinal worms, or nutrition activities. They allow ministries of health to reach large numbers of women and children at a lower cost per intervention by providing a "one-stop shop" for mothers who often travel miles seeking health care for their children.
The positive results being reported by several countries offer further evidence that the scaled-up interventions made possible by the investments of PMI and its partners in support of ministries of health are having a significant impact on malaria.
Read the PMI Thirteenth Annual Report [PDF, 11MB]
Find a collection of the most important news, stories from the field, and new resources from the past six months.
View the current issue >>
© 2019
To view PDF files, get Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Stay up to date on the latest PMI news and updates
Internal Portal


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PANTAC System Control provides a complete range of turbine governor and admission / extraction controls. Control system architectures include simplex, dual redundant and fully triplicated safety certified controls.
Over the past decade PANTAC System Control has progressively commissioned all of Caltex Australia's Fluidic Catalytic Cracking Unit (FCCU) turbines, namely the main air blower and wet gas compressors. A large percentage of Taiwan's refineries are also equiped with Pantac Controls.
PANTAC System Control specializes in solutions for;
– Integrated Turbine Compressor Control (ITCC)
– Integrated Turbine Generator Control (ITGC)
– Rotating machinery protection (ESD).
Project technical management is based on industry best practices and relevant International standards such as NFPA, API, IEC61511.
PANTAC System Control has mastered a broad range of industrial processes.
– Acid plant blower; motor, turbine and expander driven applications
– Boiler feedwater pumps
– Blowers / Expanders
– Extraction turbines; single (2 valve) and double (3 valve) admission / extraction
– FCCU power recovery train (steam turbine + motor generator + air compressor)
– Hydrogen reformer compressors
– Power generation turbines
– Sulfur recovery unit blowers
– Refrigeration trains; Refineries, Petro-chemical plants and gas processing plants
– Reheat turbines
– Wet gas compressors
Our Australian steam turbine installed base includes industry leaders such as
– Caltex
– Incitec Pivot
– Orica


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* Number of babies = up to 12 kits * Enemies = birds of prey, foxes, people
* Favourite foods = rabbits, mice, voles, worms, beetles, eggs
* Name of a male/female = Jack/Jill * Name of a group = pack, trip
* How long they live = 7-10 years * Super-powers = bendiness and hypnosis
This is the family of animals that stoats belong to. Mustelids include weasels, ferrets and polecats - which you might expect - but also pine martens, badgers and otters which are a little more distantly related (a bit like your great-aunt Norma who you don't see very often).
The stoats scientific (latin) name is Mustela erminea - 'Mus' = mouse and 'tela' = spear - describing the stoat as long and mouse-like.
Stoats are small, fast and dangerous. Their long and bendy bodies are perfect for squidging into holes in teh ground and wriggling along tunnels; their favourite hunting grounds. This helps them to follow voles and mice into their burrows where other hunters can't reach.
Stoats are also fast runners and will chase rabbits, twisting and turning their bodies to keep up with their athletic prey. Even tree-dwelling animals are not safe. Stoats are partial to juicy bird eggs and will even snatch birds from nests if they can find them.
It is said that stoats are so frightening and clever that they can hypnotize their victims before pouncing. They have been seen to 'dance' around in front of rabbits which freeze with fear and forget to run away. they are then swiftly dispatched by a quick and powerful bite to the back of the head. Stoats are strong enough to carry off rabbits twice their size, and their short front legs help to stop them from tripping over it as they go!
Fashion conscious
When winter arrives and the days become shorter, some stoats begin to turn white. This is known as 'ermine'. In the UK, it is usually only stoats in the north that do this, especially those that live high in the mountains, because it is here that it most comes in handy. Matching yourself with your snowy surroundings is a good way of hiding from hungry birds and foxes whilst you're scampering about onthe hillside.
Females are the most likely to change their colour, and many don't turn completely white but end up patchy brown and scruffy. In the autumn when they begin to moult into white fur, they change colour from tail to nose. When they moult back again in the spring, it happens in the reverse direction!
Follow this link to visit the species profile page of the stoat.
Stoats are found throughout Britain, but you have to be very lucky to see more than a glimpse of one darting across the road in front of a car. They particularly like to hunt for food in grassy road verges, hedgerows and field margins, but they do sometimes come into gardens. Check out these two taunting their neighbourhood cat!
Click the 'Add to my spotting sheet' button on any wildlife item page. Login or register to start creating your own spotting sheets.


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You are using an older, unsupported browser. Please visit this link to contact us.
Your Intelligent Storage Solution
See How Our Features Benefit You!
4867 Commercial Way
Spring Hill,
Email Us
Not sure what size storage unit you need? View our Size Guide to learn more.
StoreSmart Self-Storage offers clean and efficient self storage units for rent in Spring Hill, FL, in a state-of-the-art facility located just south of the US-19 and FL-50 intersection. Easily access our property from all of the surrounding neighborhoods. We offer extended office hours as well as electronic gate access 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Our state-of-the-art facility includes the premium features you want most in a storage unit. We have a variety of unit sizes and prices, as well as climate-controlled and air-conditioned spaces. Rent a U-Haul and buy boxes for your move all while renting a storage unit. Check off many of the items on your moving and self storage to-do list in one location at StoreSmart Self-Storage.
In addition to a range of sizes, the storage units at StoreSmart Self-Storage include premium features designed to exceed your expectations of self storage. Enjoy easy, drive-up access to storage units, as well as high ceilings in every storage unit. Other facility highlights include:
We make it easy to take care of all of your moving and self storage errands in one convenient location at StoreSmart Self-Storage. Rent a U-Haul truck, van, or trailer and transport your belongings across town or across the country with ease. U-Haul rentals can help save you time and money during your move. Allow StoreSmart Self-Storage to be your trusted partner with each step of your move.
Call our professional team with any questions you may have about Spring Hill U-Haul rentals.
At StoreSmart Self-Storage, we want to make your move as efficient as possible, which is why we offer packing and moving supplies for sale at our Spring Hill location. Our complete line of moving supplies includes boxes, tape, and furniture covers.
Give us a call or come visit StoreSmart Self-Storage to talk to our team about moving tips.
Are you ready to make moving and storage easier than ever before? Take advantage of our regular specials and onsite U-Haul truck rentals. Our office is open daily and our storage professionals are here to offer you all the help you need to choose the right storage unit.
Give us a call and we will be happy to answer any questions you may have.
StoreSmart Self-Storage has convenient locations in Florida, and across the Southeast United States. Even if you move away from Spring Hill, you can turn to the storage provider you trust when you get to your new home. Ask our friendly, knowledgeable leasing team at StoreSmart Self-Storage for more information about our locations.
StoreSmart is an active community member. If you are new to the area, we can provide recommendations for the services you need to get settled into your new home.


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Ting is the ultimate thirst-quencher,lightly carbonated, natural citrus refreshment. Made from real Jamaican grapefruit with no preservative. Ting-its a little island sunshine in a bottle.
(Note: This Product Description Is Informational Only. Always Check The Actual Product Label In Your Possession For The Most Accurate Ingredient Information Before Use. For Any Health Or Dietary Related Matter Always Consult Your Doctor Before Use.) 858629001065
Pack Of: 24


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June 30, Sade brought her soulful act to the Bell Centre. By the time the floor opened up and elevated her to the main stage it was 9:30. This night was mostly for lovers as couples made up for most other crowd. I knew this was going to be a great show from the minute […]
Sade Brought Some Soul Back To The Montreal Bell Centre
Written by Patrick Rice on Sunday, July 3rd, 2011
Montreal International Jazz Festival Honours Sade
Written by Patrick Rice on Wednesday, May 11th, 2011
Sade is the 13th recipient of the Ella Fitzgerald Award, established in 1999 for our 20th anniversary and conferred in recognition of the versatility, improvisational originality and quality of repertoire of a singer renowned on the international scene. The feminine face of the '80s, with her subtle elegance, gently rhythmic melodies and sophisticated exoticism, Sade was an […]
Sade Is Coming To Montreal
Written by Patrick Rice on Saturday, October 2nd, 2010
Lovers get ready I think we all remember Sade from back in the 80′s. She has always been known for her beautiful exotic looks, sultry sounds and a reclusive type attitude. Well, some time in 2011 we can expect her to touch down on Montreal soil. Stay tuned for further info.


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What to use where:
- Putting greens
Seeding rate:
- 10 g/m²
What to use where:
Seeding rate:
A fine-textured, stoloniferous specie more commonly known as Creeping Bent. The most widely used cool-season grass for golf greens. Well adapted to moist, fertile, acid to slightly acid soils. Used for greens, closely mowed tees and fairways, and exotic lawns.


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Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems Releases Innovative New Tool for the Industrial Market
Hubbell Wiring Systems
Shelton, Conn. – April 23, 2019 – Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems is excited to announce the newest addition to its growing collection of virtual eTour resources: an interactive, 360-degree Safety eTour. This platform walks users through a modern industrial environment that illustrates how and where Hubbell safety solutions can be used to promote safe workspaces.
This fully immersive online tour gives customers a detailed look at the following families of safety solutions:
- Arc flash
- Cable protection
- Data monitoring
- Locking
- Lockout/tagout
- Motor control
- Watertight
- Wire management
The virtual industrial environment is broken into seven sections – plating, molding, automated assembly, shipping, maintenance, workstations, and machining – to mirror how a real-world industrial site is set up.
Once users enter a specific space inside the industrial plant, yellow triangles with numbers inside appear next to each Hubbell solution being used. The numbers inside the triangles correlate with a product key that identifies each product by name. With the quick click of a button on a yellow triangle or the product key, additional product information appears. By clicking on the product's SKU, eTour users are transported directly to the dedicated website page for that product.
"The 360-degree Safety eTour gives contractors and end-users an interactive online resource that makes it easier to understand the applications in which Hubbell solutions are used to meet the latest safety standards and promote safe delivery of power, data, and AV in industrial environments," says John Carroll, vice president of distributor marketing and communications for Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems.
The Safety eTour can be found on the eTours page of the Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems website. It can be easily accessed from any desktop computer, laptop, tablet, or smartphone. For more information about Hubbell's new Safety eTour, watch the Safety eTour video, contact your Hubbell sales representative or visit www.hubbell.com/wiringdevice-kellems/en.
About Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems
Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems is a division of Hubbell Incorporated, an international manufacturer of quality electrical and electronic products for a broad range of non-residential and residential construction, industrial and utility applications. Hubbell Wiring Device-Kellems offers a wide array of electrical and electronic wiring devices, wire management systems, occupancy sensors, lighting controls and specialized wiring products for the marine and healthcare markets.


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"Everything is not as good as it looks… It might look like we're not struggling on the outside but we really are. And stuff is really hard for us. Everybody's like, 'You're lucky, he takes care of his daughter.' He does that and I'm happy that he does that, but sometimes there are things that he can't get for her that we need for her."
Center for Hunger-free Communities Dornsife School of Public Health Drexel University 3600 Market Street, 7th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19104
Phone: 267-359-6237 Fax: 267-359-6239 Email: email@example.com
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© Copyright 2020 Center for Hunger-Free Communities | design: sk designworks | architecture and programming: 4x3


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LGNC Staff
The day-to-day operations of Lehigh Gap Nature Center are managed by co-directors, Chad Schwartz and Brian Birchak:
Chad Schwartz
Director of Science and Education
Education: B.S. Environmental Science and Sustainability Studies, Muhlenberg College.
Brian Birchak
Director of Communications
Education: AA Graphic Design; Kutztown University, Anthropology; Moravian College, Biology; Muhlenberg College, Biology
Brian Birchak is a life long outdoors enthusiast with a background in biology, education and graphic design. He also has a background in web design and IT and it shows in his hobby of building computers. Brian has enjoyed being a part of LGNC for years and is thrilled to be a part of the education team. When he's not out playing on the mountain with insects and plants you can find him relaxing with his banjo or playing with his computers. You can contact Brian at firstname.lastname@example.com
LGNC Board of Directors and Board of Advisors
Anita Collins, Ph.D.
Profession: Honey Bee geneticist, USDA (retired);
Prof. of Entomology, Penn State University
Diane Husic, Ph.D.
Vice President
Profession: Prof. of Biology; Dean, School of Natural and Health Sciences
Moravian College
Ron Kline, Ph.D.
Profession: Psychologist
Director of Counseling Services
Moravian College
Robert E. Hoopes, P.E.
Profession: Management Corporate Services
PPL Corporation, Allentown, PA
George Beam, P.E.
Board Member
Profession: Electrical Engineer
PPL Corporation, Allentown, PA
Frederic "Fritz" H. Brock
Board Member
Profession: Director (retired)
Lehigh Valley Planning Commission
Barb Egerton
Board Member
Profession: Elementary Teacher (retired)
Northampton Area School District
Towlene Jackson
Board Member
Profession: Owner and Founder, Kula Children's Center
Marilyn Jordan, Ph.D.
Board Member
Profession: Ecologist, The Nature Conservancy
of New York, (retired)
Jennifer Lansing, Ph.D.
Board Member
Profession: Ecologist and Owner, Cardinal Directions, LLC
Janet Maurer
Board Member
Profession: Biology Teacher, Cumberland Valley School District (retired)
Cheryl Novak
Board Member
Profession: Guidance Counsellor (retired)
Dan Kunkle
Board Member, Director Emeritus
Education and honors: B.S. Secondary Ed, Biology, Kutztown University; M.S. Biology, Kutztown University; Together Green Fellow (2010); Rider Pool Fellow (2015-16); honorary Doctorate awarded by Muhlenberg College (2016).
Dan Kunkle was a high school science teacher for nearly 30 years until leaving his position to dedicate his time to the creation of the Lehigh Gap Nature Center. Since 2002, Dan has worked tirelessly to restore the land at Lehigh Gap, educate children and adults about nature, and build a diverse community of support for conservation. Dan retired from his position as Executive Director at the end of 2019 and is currently serving as Director Emeritus on the LGNC Board of Directors.
Board of Advisors
Keith L. Bildstein, Ph.D.
Profession: Director of Conservation
Science, Hawk Mountain Sanctuary,
Kempton, PA
John Dickerson
Profession: Plant scientist
Holly A. Heintzelman, Esq.
Profession: Private attorney
Roland Kushner, Ph.D.
Profession: Professor of Business
Muhlenberg College,
Allentown, PA
Christian F. Martin IV
Profession: Chairman and CEO
Martin Guitar
Donald A. Molde, M.D.
Profession: Physician, Retired
Carl Oplinger, Ph.D.
Profession: Professor Emeritus of Biology
Muhlenberg College,
Allentown, PA
Dan Poresky
Profession: Founder/Owner (retired)
Dan's Camera City
David Shaffer
Profession: co-CEO
Just Born Candy
Sue Tantsits
Profession: Co-owner Edge of the Woods
Native Plant Nursery
Maria Tranguch
Profession: Professional Planner, Arborist
Committees provide guidance and recommendations to the Board of Directors and are comprised of Board members and other LGNC members. The Executive Director and Board President are ex officio members of all committees.
Finance Committee
Nelson Markley, Chair
George Beam
Bob Hoopes
Ron Kline
Janet Maurer
Personnel Committee
Anita Collins, Chair
Fritz Brock
Bob Hoopes
Research Committee
Diane Husic, Chair
Anita Collins
Marilyn Jordan
Development Committee
Ed Newcomb, Chair
George Beam
Communications Committee
Donna Gasser
Dave Husic
Any member with skills in one of the above areas who wishes to serve on a committee should contact
the Executive Director (email@example.com) or President (firstname.lastname@example.com).


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Theme Features
Suganwe Details:
Our Review: Suganwe is a clear Responsive design Portfolio WordPress Theme. This theme is suited for portfolio and selling services and build based on twitter bootstrap framework. All major browser are supported like(IE8, IE9, IE10, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Chrome) and runs on WordPress 3.6. There are more theme features like: Build with twitter bootstrap, Responsive Design, Theme Option, Shortcode, Unlimited Color, Portfolio Custom Post, Ajax Contact Form and Many More. This themes price is reasonable just $35.
Suganwe is responsive one page portfolio WordPress Theme. It can be used for creative digital agent to show portfolio and selling services. Its build based on twitter bootstrap.
- Build with twitter bootstrap
- Responsive Design
- Theme Option
- Shortcode
- Unlimited Color
- Portfolio Custom Post
- Ajax Contact Form
- and Many More
- Image In Demo Page from Mark J Sebastian
- Fonts Droid Sans
- Fonts fontawesome-webfont
- Fonts Roboto Black


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A Registered Investment Advisor
Hal Brannen is currently licensed to sell Insurance Products in the following states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
Keith Lyle is currently licensed to sell Insurance Products in the state of Georgia.
No attempt is being made to solicit in any other state.
Securities offered through Cetera Advisors LLC, Member FINRA/SIPC
Warren Brannen & Lyle Company is not affiliated with Cetera Advisors LLC
Advisory services are offered through Warren Brannen & Lyle Company, a Registered Investment Advisor.
526 West Broughton Street, Bainbridge, GA 39817
Post Office Box 1590, Bainbridge, GA 39818
(229) 246-1775 - (229) 246-1524 fax - (800) 554-7152