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- Every Make and Model Supplied
- FREE UK mainland delivery
- Personal and Business users
- Full manufacturer's warranty
- Dedicated account managers
- All funding options available
Volvo's are an incredibly reliable brand that would be a superb choice for anyone interested in car leasing. Models like the Volvo s40 have set the bar for car reliability, as well as showcasing some of the most important automobile safety features. They are incredibly stylish, comfortable, and safe vehicles. They were originally created to be rugged vehicles that could withstand even the harshest of Swedens weather conditions and rough roads. This thought process has been translated throughout the years, ensuring that every vehicle is built to a good standard. When leasing a car, a Volvo can be a great option for you.History
Volvo were first founded in 1927 in Gothenburg, Sweden. When they first started out, they understood that it would be people driving these vehicles, so the main principle they would focus on is safety. The very first Volvo car left the assembly line on April 14, 1927, and was called Volvo OV 4. This vehicle was designed to be reliable in the Swedish climate and terrain. On their first year of business, they built 280 cars. Just two years later they sold 639 cars. Now they make thousands of vehicles every year.
In 1944, they introduced laminated glass into the PV model. Laminated glass stays together when shattered, meaning that if someone was in a car accident, it would be more likely that the people inside had less of a chance of being injured by the glass.
It was later on, in 1958, that a Volvo engineer invented and patented the modern 3 point safety belt, which quickly became standard in all Volvo cars the year after. He then made the design patent open, because he understood just how safe three point safety belts are. In the interest of safety, he make it available to other car manufacturers for free. Volvo were also the first to introduce side air bags, and installed them as a standard piece of equipment in 1996.
The way that Volvo has focused on safety over the years shows just how dedicated they are as a company. They want to make sure that people are as safe as possible by developing safety technologies.Why lease a Volvo?
As you can see by reading through their history, Volvo are heavily focused on safety. You can lease a Volvo and have the peace of mind that you are driving a car that has had the time and effort put in to make it not only safe, but reliable.
Even though these vehicles are created to be as safe as possible, they are also cars that people enjoy for their style and their looks. Volvo take time and use precision to create a vehicle that is nice to look at. Some of these vehicles are so stylishly designed, diplomats from all over the world choose to ride in a Volvo.Choice
Here at Leasevan.co.uk, we have a wide selection Volvos on offer. It doesnt matter if the vehicle will be used for business or personal use, you will be able to find a Volvo car to lease that is best suited for you.
The Volvos we have on offer are:
All of our Volvo vehicles are of the highest quality, so you can always be sure that you will be getting your moneys worth and only the very best vehicle available. If you have any questions about any of the vehicles we have on offer, please get in contact as soon as possible.Volvo V40
The V40 design meets the needs of even the most demanding of drivers. Volvo have cleverly combined an exclusive exterior and interior styling, the optional sports chassis and responsive engines create one of the most sporty, yet refined hatchbacks on the market.
Its exterior design includes an exclusive R-Design front end. The front end also has a glossy black grill and unique LED lights. Inside of the vehicle there is a black interior with specially sculpted front seats.
When on the road, the V40 offers sharp handling and steering, without compromising any of the ride quality. An optional lowered sports chassis reduces any body roll through the corners. The V40 is available with fuel efficient petrol and diesel engines. Measures have been included to help improve the handling and agility so that you have full control at all times.
The V40 has various technologies that help protect you if an accident happens. City Safety, Pedestrian Airbag and DSTC (Dynamic Stability and Traction Control) are all standard.Volvo S60 Saloon
The Volvo S60 has a cabin that is not only classy, but also comfortable and spacious. The safety equipment is incredibly hi-tech and simple to use, making it available for a large market. Volvo claim that is is the sportiest and sharpest looking car that Volvo have created.
The S60 range includes four petrol and three diesel engines with five trim levels. You can choose from an entry level business edition, mid range SE and SE lux, the R design, the R design Lux and the R design Lux Nav. Buyers of the R design trim can also opt for a performance pack, which gives the car an even sportier appearance, as well as an improved driver engagement.
It doesnt matter which engine size you go for, the Volvo S60 responds sharply to any drive input. This is thanks to its direct steering and strong front end grip. When on a long journey, the Volvo is incredibly relaxed, and has low noise levels.
Like the majority of Volvos, the S60 is clearly a class leader in safety and reliability. Volvo fit electronic stability control as standard, as well as a full fitting of airbags. The City Safety feature helps to prevent low speed collisions by applying the brakes automatically if the on board computer realises a crash is imminent.
Other features include pedestrian detection, which promises to automatically stop the car as long as you are under 20 mph, in the event that a pedestrian walks in front of the cars path.Volvo V60 Estate
When Volvo create an estate car, you may expect them to put practicality before anything else. Theyve created one of the best looking cars that Volvo have ever made, and it looks really distinctive on the road. The later, 2013 update gave the V60 a completely refreshed look. The interior even rivals Mercedes and BMW.
Everything has been carefully designed to ensure maximum comfort for not only the driver, but passengers as well. The front seats offer a good driving position, and it is comfy to sit in. The rear tells a similar story, you can find plenty of legroom, and the roofline accommodates to even the tallest of passengers.
Previous Volvo estate cars arent well known for being sporty. The Volvo V60 is a good car to drive. The accurate steering is a great help towards the cars agility, and theres a good amount of grip for when youre turning corners. The V60 is ideal if you have a lot of motorway driving to do.
Like all Volvo vehicles, the V60 is jam packed with safety features. These features range from six airbags, electronic stability control and City Safe systems. There is an optional Driver Support pack that includes a blind spot warning system, as well as a lane change alert.Volvo XC60 4x4
Do you need a vehicle that is a bigger and more adaptable. The Volvo XC60 is a comfortable and practical family SUV. The XC60 has a normal five seat layout, but it does have a big boot. The high driving position aims to create a comfortable driving experience.
The XC60 range was updated with a brand new look, which makes it look up to date and whole lot more upmarket than previously. The engine is efficient as well as powerful, and it provides a nice driving experience. A brand new eight speed automatic gearbox has been introduced, and it is incredibly smoother and quicker to respond that previous automatic vehicles.
Safety equipment is great in this vehicle, with electronic braking aids, dual stage airbags, traction control, hill descent control, a safety curtain for side impacts and various other safety features.Volvo V70 Estate
The Volvo V70 is a spacious and comfortable estate vehicle that can rival various other estate cars. Theres the choice of either manual and PowerShift twin clutch automatic transmissions, so this vehicle accommodates to any driver. Like with all Volvos, safety equipment is extensive. Even the entry level cars get alloy wheels, climate control and cruise control as standard.
The V70 has been designed to act as functional as possible. It may not look as stylish to look at, but it still is a great car to look at.
The engine creates an incredibly smooth ride. It is a great motorway cruiser, as the refined features make sure that any journey you do, youll be comfortable. Parking sensors make parking much easier.
Volvo havent let us down yet with safety, and the V70 is no different. It receives the maximum of five stars in the Euro NCAP crash tests. Standard safety kits include driver and passenger airbags, as well as whiplash protection, ABS and traction control.Volvo XC70 Estate
The Volvo XC70 is a four wheeled drive version of the V70 estate. The most notable difference is that it has a raised height to give it off road capabilities. The XC70 has a big boot and high quality interior, all while being able to handle better in harsh weather conditions.
A feature that you can only tell once youre actually in the car is the longer travel suspension. It rides considerably better when compared to the estate model. Soft suspension allows much better off road performance, with the ride still being comfortable on rough roads. The XC70 easily proves that it can a dependable and practical family vehicle.
Volvo is an incredibly reliable vehicle. It has a five star Euro NCAP crash test score, and there are various passive and active systems that create an even safer ride.Volvo S80 Saloon
The Volvo S80 is Volvos executive saloon. It is incredibly spacious, and has a lot of equipment as standard. The ride isnt as smooth as other models, unless you invest in the DRIVe model. It doesnt stand out as much as other Volvo Models.
Although the ride isnt so great, it more than makes up in reliability. It has traction and stability control, six axis airbags and anti whiplash head restraints, all as standard. Optional accessories include Volvos blind spot warning system and active cruise control.
The driving position is very good. It can take a while to get used to the oversized steering wheel. Theres a whole lot of adjustment options, and the seats are easily some of the best you can find. Theyre incredibly supportive, and they wont become uncomfortable after a long journey.Volvo XC90 4x4
The Volvo XC90 4x4 has always been a strong seller. Its spacious cabin, comfortable ride and top quality safety rating all made a vehicle that is top quality. You can only drive with an automatic gearbox, but it still suits the XC90 perfectly.
Even though the XC90 is older compared to other Volvo models, it doesnt look out of place compared to other modern cars. The design was always intended to be classy, and it doesnt look any different. This is a vehicle that will catch the eye.
The XC90 boasts comfort, even on long journeys. It doesnt matter if youre doing a long motorway journey, youll still be in comfort. Even if a road is not in the best of conditions, or the weather takes a turn for the worst, you will barely notice.
The Volvo XC90 has a five star safety rating from Euro NCAP. You get airbags for both driver and passengers, as well as a full length curtain airbag, all as standard. There are five, full sized seats, as well as two child size seats. This makes the XC90 a practical and luxurious family car. If you dont need the two child seats then you can easily fold them down to free up more space.
After seeing the range of Volvo lease cars we have on offer, you can clearly see just how well made these vehicles are. They offer safety that is unrivalled by anybody else. If you are interested in car leasing, get in touch today and our dedicated team can help you out to find the ideal vehicle for you.


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Home > News > Community
Thursday, 20 February 2014
THE illegal dumping of rubbish into Sungai Kelang shows that the heads of departments (HODs) at the Petaling Jaya City Council (MBPJ) and the Drainage and Irrigation Department (DID) have failed to perform their respective job functions.
First and foremost, an illegal act was performed to their knowledge. Did they make a police report? If not, why?
If a police report had been lodged, did they follow up to see what action was taken or visited the site to check if the illegal activities had been stopped and the criminals arrested?
Secondly, by not accepting responsibility and therefore not taking action, don't they realise that the problem is not solved, unless they are aware that other authorised parties have taken responsibility to stop this illegal activity?
We expect HODs to be more responsible and conduct spot checks in any area where performance has slackened or illegal activities are taking place, instead we hear of excuses that they have not been empowered to act accordingly.
Unfortunately, most HODs fail to recognise that for every type
of authoritative employment, there are always occupational hazards.
As HODs, they have to work beyond 9 to 5. They should make spot checks or go incognito to areas where reports of wrongdoings are received. If they fear performing such duties then, obviously, they should not have taken up the position.
Unfortunately, many decision-makers are such publicity seekers that when they wish to investigate complaints made by the public or monitor wrongdoing, including by their own staff, they will announce their presence so that the element of surprise is no longer present.
They are so engrossed in
maintaining their self-importance that they forget their duties.
The local authorities are so keen to remove the so-called illegitimate obstacles in well-meant "gated and guarded" neighbourhoods but for years, they have failed to remove the glaring illegal barriers set up by parties profiting from the illegal dumping of rubbish.
How much more time is required for the respective HODs to organise a meeting and decide whose job function it is to arrest those responsible for erecting illegal barriers/illegal land clearing/trespassing on state land or dumping rubbish in non-designated areas?
Can't the Land Office take action against those responsible for trespassing on state land and for illegal clearing of land to make roads for the illegal dumping of rubbish?
When will the DID prosecute those responsible for polluting our waterways, damaging our environment as well as endangering the health of the public in general through their actions?
To date, has there been any seizure/confiscation of vehicles involved in the illegal dumping of rubbish in Sungai Kelang?
Such a blatant act performed without fear of being caught indicates a failure of the system.
When employees are terminated for inefficiency, illegal activities curtailed and the perpetrators arrested, an improvement will take place immediately.
Every employee must be an asset to his employer and no one is above the law, regardless of the position held.
Petaling Jaya
Tags / Keywords:
Central Region
Family Community
illegal dumping
Orang asli consume unsafe water from Tasik Cini
Painful test for all
Group donates RM100k as part of ongoing aid for relief efforts
Villagers living without power supply for more than a week
Proposal withdrawn after much protest
Gawker privacy lawsuit evolves into battle of tech billionaires
Rashford signs long-term contract with Man United
Tourism M'sia chairman denies causing ruckus at China expo
Copyright © 1995- Star Media Group Berhad (ROC 10894D)

subset: commoncrawl


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Im still a newbie, and planning on racing in a winter triathlon. Ive got some WTB weirwolf 2.3" tires that I was thinking I might want to 'lube' with something like Pam spray to prevent snow/ice buildup during the race. Anyone have any input as to whether this would work, or be a good idea? Please let me know if you have any experience with doing something like this. I was also planning on putting a good greas around the areas that that tires pass through the fork, seatstays, and chainstays to prevent snow/ice buildup and to make it easier to chip off, as well as grease the pedals and cleats of the shoes for the same reason. Would there be any negatives to this that I have not yet come across? Finally, I was thinking that I might need a backup set of tires that are say 1.5" wide if there is very little snow that I want to 'cut through' to get some bite. Any thoughs on the subject would be greatly appreciated. Thanks so much for your advice.
Stephen J


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How to Use Facebook to Generate Traffic To Your Website?
How do you utilize Facebook to facilitate internet marketing traffic generation to your site?
Your Facebook profile page, now called Timeline, is everything! From the landing page to the cover photo to the about page to the layout, everything can be customized according to your specific internet marketing traffic generation needs.
Here are a few helpful tips to start off:
A) Uploading a Cover Photo
The cover photo is the first element that first-time visitors see on your Facebook page. It's like a title to an article in the sense that it makes or breaks your chances of welcoming a new fan. The use of a cover photo in your Facebook page gives it a 'professional' look that separates it from others that are stuck with the usual page setups. Your FB page will become much like a professional website created for some high-end product or celebrity entity.
Put your blog URL on the cover photo, probably on the bottom-right portion of the image, adjacent to the profile pic where it is clearly seen. If there is any slogan, add and highlight too.
B) Completing Page Information
Complete your profile information: basic info, about section, site description, contact info, affiliate websites, etc. It is important for users to know right away the page's purpose and how it would be of value to them. Introduce yourself.
For example if you have a joke/humor sharing site, it would really be helpful to state something like "A place where happy people converge and share funny jokes and quotes!" on your description tab so users would know what to expect.
The profile page is usually the very first section that a visitor checks so make sure that information is correct or you might lose potential customers.
C) Activating Subscription
The 'subscribe' feature is not set by default in any individual Facebook account. It depends upon the user's or owner's discretion whether to use it or not. However, there is one significant reason why you should activate this feature: virality.
By allowing users to subscribe to your personal page, they get to see real-time updates regarding your blog site without befriending you in Facebook. You could have twice, thrice, or even a hundred times larger coverage as Facebook allows an unlimited number of subscribers as opposed to having a maximum of only 5000 friends
Facebook offers applications that automatically share recent activities through the ticker – RSS feed-like box in the top-right side of the screen. When you read an article from the Washington Post or Yahoo!, for example, that activity will be automatically sent to the headline ticker. Of course, this could be dangerous and it could expose valuable information that needs to be kept personal. Thankfully, Facebook allows its users to customize what information are shown to the readers and what information are kept private.
D) Posting Regularly
Remember that increasing engagement between you and your customers is the most important factor in building your brand. A blog site should not be a one-hit wonder. You don't create a blog site, post one or two provocative topics, then leave it to dry and expect to get the celebrity status treatment. You need to keep your readers wanting more, asking for more. Post regularly.
It is almost impossible to publish unique articles daily. In fact, that is not the way a blog site works. But you need to hold on to your readers and this is where Facebook comes in. Here are some useful tips to maintain the audience while finishing the next star post:
– Share information – It could be the thought for the day, the word for the day or a simple tip or advice relating to your group's interest. It doesn't really matter so long as you can keep the readers engaged. It could even be a holiday greeting if the situation calls for one.
– Conduct Polls – The topic could be anything relating to your blog's niche like "What's the best font to use in a birthday card?" or "Which is a better version of Photoshop?" The purpose is to keep the ball rolling and to fire up discussions. Who knows, you might pick up a useful topic for your next post.
– Ask questions – You may also ask some questions or better yet, do surveys on what features your subscribers like to be added on to the site. This gives your Facebook page the human touch needed to engage more readers.
To Share or To Like
The number of 'likes' a post has is an indicator that your content has been passed around onto different users. Every time a post is 'liked' by a user, it spreads across his/her friends' home page like a wildfire. But recently, it has been overshadowed by a rather new button named 'Share'. What is the advantage of sharing a post over liking a post to an owner's perspective?
'Likes' only appear as a one line of information to users' wall while a shared post has the complete arsenal (photo/video present along with a short description of the post). What does this mean? Shared content generates more attention and interest from readers!
Keep your posts interesting by tagging photos or videos relating to your specific post as much as possible. Make sure that your readers notice your posts. Create quality contents designed to amass large volumes of internet marketing traffic generation and…
Share, share, share!
About the Author – Jackson Tan is a internet marketer who uses social media as one of the platforms to generate traffic to his website He shares tips on generating unlimited targeted traffic to skyrocket the profits of affiliate programs.
Filed under Targeted Traffic
Tags: facebook, make money, social media, traffic
8 Responses to "How to Use Facebook to Generate Traffic To Your Website?"
Perhaps most importantly, speaking with people, engaging in discussions, responding to whenever someone posts something on your wall, and generally being more social and interactive really helps. Never underestimate the importance of networking and relationship building.
One app that I've been able to use to help my company post regularly and not overwhelm users is bufferapp.com (not affiliated with them). It makes it easy to add posts in your "buffer" to post at specific times in the future.
Anyway, regular posting of high quality article links and tips has been good for building traffic. The biggest way I've seen to build comments and traffic to your site is to post something bold and divisive. Make a bold statement that people are passionate to take a side on and watch the conversation grow.
I would disagree with this. For me, and this is strictly my opinion, it is always a good idea to make a dedicated Facebook page (one that people can 'like') in order to get more traffic, rather than use your own Facebook profile exclusively. Yes, you can use your profile with your page, but a page is essential. For instance you can create an ad for your FB page, something that cannot be done for your profile. Just my $0.02.
I saw that posting images is more effective than posting articles on facebook, they have greater impact. I use facebook all the time and I must say my traffic increased!
I like the advice about making sure people can subscribe so that you reach more people. However, I favor Seth's view about going with a Page that people can 'Like'.
Hey Alex Sysoef,
I have to agree that one of the main things is to post something that users would really like, but there are so many pages that are posting same thing at same time. So I would add that posting something interesting and popular also has to be fast. Other wise people will like posts that are posted by others
Yes the message about using Facebook for traffic is really nice one and their are lot of good points in it.
Yeah, these all tips are necessary to attain good results. Keeping your page alive by updating it with new contents is mandatory.


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אנחנו בפייסבוק
Haifa University professors interviewed some 10,000 children over three years, discovered 48.5% of Jewish children, 67.7% of Arab children were victims of abuse, neglect. MK calls on authorities to 'wake up' as study shows gap between reports, reality
Omri Efraim
Published: 11.12.13, 11:14 / Israel News
Omri Efraim
The data indicate a troubling reality of an overwhelming gap between the information available to authorities of 50,000 reports of child abuse
a year, and the real scope of abuse and neglect.
Professors Zvi Izikowitz and Rachel Lev-Weisel interviewed more than 10,000 children and found that some 96,000 children and teenagers aged 12-17 were sexually abused. NCC estimates show that some 462,000 children (17.6% of all children) have experienced sexual abuse.
Related stories:
The data indicate a significant gap between the number of reports to the authorities and the number of children who first-handedly attested abuse. In 2012, only 48,992 reports regarding suspected child abuse and neglect were filed. These finding reveal that the reports refer to 1.9% of all children. This figure stands against the finding that shows that 48.5% of all children reported that they experienced a form of abuse and harm. The meaning: Welfare authorities and police are unaware of the scope of the phenomenon.
The researchers noted that more than two thirds (67.7%) of Arab
children reported some form of abuse. The percentage of children within the sector that reported emotional harm stands at 40.1%. It was additionally reported that 33.4% of Arab children reported physical neglect. Sexual assault was experienced by 22.3% of the children in the Arab sector.
According to the study, boys in the Jewish sector are more likely to experience physical and emotional abuse, while girls are more likely to experience sexual abuse and to witness domestic violence. The data reveal that 16.9% of boys reported sexual abuse compared to 18.3% of girls.
The study defines abuse as ongoing, systematic and deliberate cruelty that causes pain and suffering to the victim. Physical abuse is ongoing, systematic and deliberate cruelty that causes pain and suffering to the victim and is related to physical harm. Emotional abuse is parental cruelty that is systematically repetitive and distorts the sense of identity and esteem of the child.
The study also determined that neglect is a prolonged disregard of the physical or emotional needs of a child. Sexual abuse ranges from sexual harassment to gang rape.


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Iczmp.edu.pl - Iczmp Website Traffic Estimation
We have pulled stats for you about iczmp.edu.pl to help your research.
Based on Alexa.com findings, iczmp.edu.pl has a global traffic rank of 2,688,907. iczmp.edu.pl also reaches roughly 884 unique users each month and has 43 backlinks according to Alexa. The estimated monthly ad revenue is $ 0.00.
We estimate the website value of iczmp.edu.pl is currently at $ 0.00. Traffic and Revenue of iczmp.edu.pl is estimated to be increasing within the last 3 months. The domain iczmp.edu.pl is a .edu.pl domain with the name iczmp preceding it.
The Server of iczmp.edu.pl is powered by the IdeaWebServer/v0.80 webserver software and the server is physically located in Poland and uses the IP address 18.104.22.168. At the DMOZ open directory project we found at least 1 listing for iczmp.edu.pl at this time.
Updated: 04/19/2014 19:53, 770 days ago
|Worldwide Rank
|Monthly Users*
|Monthly Pageviews*
30 per day*
47 per day*
|Website Value*
|Monthly Earnings*
|Daily Earnings*
|$ 0.00⇑
|$ 0.00⇑
|$ 0.00⇑
|*Estimated Traffic and Value Data
Site TitleNo title for iczmp.edu.pl when we pulled the stats.
Site DescriptionNo description for iczmp.edu.pl at this time.
Keywords and Tags
dmoz ListingsTop» World» Polski» Regionalne» Europa» Polska» Łódzkie» Miejscowości» Łódź» Zdrowie» Szpitale
Below you will find additional research and charts about iczmp.edu.pl.
Be sure to leave any comments about iczmp.edu.pl using Facebook below.
Estimated Value and Traffic
Traffic Charts
Alexa Traffic Trend
Alexa Reach
Compete.com Traffic Chart
Google Trends
Server InformationThe webserver of iczmp.edu.pl is powered by IdeaWebServer/v0.80 webserver software. The server is located in Poland. The IP address of iczmp.edu.pl is 188.8.131.52.
More detailed:
|IP Address
|AS Number
home.pl S.A.
|home.pl S.A.
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text: Here is is. I did a bit of research, had a set price limit and even went out and found a part-time gig to fund my habit and here's the result. If it weren't so damn windy today I'd be out riding right now as it stands I will probably spend some time with it on the trainer getting used to clipping in and out of the pedals and shifting gears using brifters.


text:
breaking news
American Idol Watch Party 2013Powered by © UPICKEM All rights reserved.
Idol Edge Archive
Follow American Idol
RT @AmericanIdol: Get a #LittleBitOfEverything with @KeithUrban's performance: http://t.co/sHrtjCOdIm #IdolKU
We've to the conclusion that a bitch that fuck a lot of dudes has a loose pussy but what about the girl that fuck 1 dude a lot of times
#CelebrityNews #AmericanIdol American Idol – Season 13 Eligibility Rule Change –... http://t.co/sKiAPtoSIb #TeamFollowBack AINews
@clayaiken @RubenStuddard @AmericanIdol You both made great history! Still the most watched fianle!! #nevertobetopped


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IN-ADDR.ARPA Zone Transfer Complete
Posted: Wed, 16 February 2011
Today ARIN and ICANN are jointly working on the transition of the technical management function for the IN-ADDR.ARPA zone from ARIN to ICANN. ARIN carried out the DNS zone maintenance function for IN-ADDR.ARPA since 1997 and worked closely with ICANN throughout the transition period.
Immediately upon transfer to ICANN, the IN-ADDR.ARPA zone will also be signed using DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC), providing end-users with the ability to validate answers to reverse DNS queries. The IN-ADDR.ARPA zone is also in the process of being moved from twelve root servers to dedicated nameservers operated by the five Regional Internet Registries (RIRs) and one operated by ICANN.
For more details on the history of this transition please see http://in-addr-transition.icann.org/.
Communications and Member Services
American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN)
Search Announcements
Please Note:
These are archives of announcements, and have generally not been updated since they were published. As a result, some content, specifically links to other pages and other references may be out-of-date or no longer available.


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Teaching and research on the Mt Gravatt campus focuses on the application of social and behavioural sciences in relation to the prevention of and intervention in critical social issues. Current research programs include those of the Griffith Social and Behavioural Research College and on-campus research centres include The Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security.
Adjacent to Nathan campus with panoramic views to Brisbane, this modern campus is within walking distance of the South East Busway. A bookshop, cafeteria, gym and a state of the art tennis centre are just some of the convenient facilities available on campus to the 4,800 students located here. Students can also access welfare, counselling and other support services. For students wanting to live on campus, Mt Gravatt Residential College provides fully-catered single room accommodation.


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1.0 Introduction
The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of the requirements for a basic NetBackup™ architecture to help customers understand which components are required in a data protection solution. Where possible, an example of a component will be noted; however, that component could be swapped for a similar component with the same bandwidth characteristics based on the vendor of choice. A much more comprehensive document, the Veritas NetBackup Backup Planning and Performance Tuning Guide, is available for free from Symantec at:
This overview is not meant to replace the above referenced document or other documents that provide a deeper understanding of the best way to create a data protection environment, nor is it meant to replace an onsite Professional Services architecting engagement. It is intended to be a quick overview of how a NetBackup architecture is created to assist customers who are new to NetBackup or who are considering upgrading/scaling an environment. This document is designed to help you understand what will be required from a hardware, software and personnel standpoint when NetBackup is deployed; the above referenced document can be used as more of a deep dive.
With the deployment of newer, multi-core servers and PCI Express™ (PCIe) bus, server choices have become less of an issue than they were even a couple of years ago. Most modern servers are capable of performing the master server and/or media server tasks very well; therefore the recommendation for NetBackup customers is to choose the hardware they are comfortable with, or a vendor they have a relationship with.
Note that not all features described in this document are available with all currently supported versions of NetBackup on all platforms and with all hardware configurations. You can learn more about what is and is not supported in the various hardware compatibility lists (HCLs) on the Symantec Support website. This link provides a gateway to all current HCL documents:
1.1 Glossary of Terms
The following are some of the terms with brief explanations that are used in this document:
- Bandwidth—Refers to a component's physical limitation when sending data from one point to another. It also refers to how much work an individual backup administrator (FTE) is capable of. Bandwidth has many variables. ·
- Master Server—The controller of the NetBackup environment. The master server schedules the jobs, maintains the policies, allocates the resources, stores the catalog metadata, etc.
- Media Server—The workhorse of the NetBackup environment. Data passes through the media server to the final repository in a typical scenario.
- NetBackup Client—Any system that is sending data to a media server. In the case of a SAN media server, the client and media server are the same system.
- Policy—The "who, what, where, when and how" of a backup. The policy can include multiple clients, multiple schedules, multiple file listings, etc.
- Storage Unit—A virtual representation for physical storage where NetBackup will send data.
- Recovery Point Objective or RPO—Determines how much data loss is acceptable. For example, if backups occur only once every 24 hours, then the maximum data loss could be as many as 24 hours. In order to meet a specific RPO, careful planning and testing are required. Short RPOs require backup and recovery scenarios that typically will not involve traditional backup from disk to tape.
- Recovery Time Objective or RTO—Determines how long the environment has until it needs to be back online. In many instances this could be less than an hour, in which case traditional backup to disk/tape is not the right choice for protection. Similar to the RPO, proper planning and extensive testing are needed to document steps for recovery to shorten the amount of time recovery takes.
- Service Level Agreement or SLA—The SLA of an environment is usually based on input from those whose data is beingprotected and determines how data should be backed up, the RPO/RTO associated with the data, how long it is stored (retention), etc.
To reaad the complete article, please download the PDF.


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CALENDAR: Theater, Dance and Auditions for Aug. 4-10 Preview
"Odyssey" ---- The Old Globe presents the world premiere of Todd Almond and Lear deBessonet's musical theater event that reimagines Homer's epic poem as seen through the lens of contemporary San Diego; 8 p.m. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2; Lowell Davies Festival Theatre, 1363 Old Globe Way, San Diego; 619-234-5623.
"Oliver!" ---- Dramantiks LLC presents a youth-cast production of Lionel Bart's Tony-winning musical based on the story of Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist"; 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and Aug. 11 and 12; St. John Church Auditorium, 1001 Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas; $10, adults; $5, children and seniors; www.dramantiks.com.
The Platt Brothers ---- The Welk Resorts Theatre presents this comedy trio who combine comedy skits, acrobatics, singing and music in their zany, family-friendly program; 1 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, through Aug. 28; Welk Resorts Theatre, Welk Resorts San Diego, 8860 Lawrence Welk Drive, Escondido; $30, adults; $10, children; 888-802-7469 or welktheatresandiego.com .
"Pride and Prejudice" ---- South Coast Repertory presents Joseph Hanreddy and .JR. Sullivan's stage adaptation of Jane Austen's epic class-crossing romance between a stubborn middle-class woman and a haughty upper-class man; previews, Sept. 9-15; opens Sept. 16 and runs through Oct. 9; showtimes, 7:30 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; Segerstrom Stage, South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa; $20-$66; scr.org or 714-708-5555.
"Ragtime" ---- California Youth Conservatory Theater presents this musical about two families, black and white, whose lives intersect in early 20th century America; opens Aug. 20 and runs through Aug. 28; showtimes, 7 p.m. Wednesdays-Sundays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; Joan B. Kroc Theatre, 6611 University Ave., San Diego; $14-$28; lyceumevents.org or 610-544-1000.
"The Rocky Horror Show" ---- The Old Globe presents a revival version of Richard O'Brien's camp, sexy sci-fi musical about a pair of sheltered young newlyweds who stumble one dark and stormy night upon a castle with a cross-dressing transvestite who creates a Frankenstein-style monster; opens Sept. 15 and runs through Nov. 6; showtimes, 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 7 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; The Old Globe, Balboa Park, San Diego; $39-$90; theoldglobe.org or 619-234-5623.
"A Roman Holiday" ---- Coronado Playhouse presents Matt Thompson's semiautobiographical romantic comedy about a couple whose romantic Italian getaway turns into a crazy farce; 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Coronado Playhouse, 1835 Strand Way, Coronado; $20-$25; coronadoplayhouse.com or 619-435-4856.
"Shotgun Wedding Anniversary" ---- Mystery Cafe Dinner Theatre presents a fast-paced mystery-comedy about a series of murders that take place during an couple's anniversary party; 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; runs indefinitely; Imperial House Restaurant, 505 Kalmia St., San Diego; $59.50, price includes four-course dinner; 619-460-2200 or mysterycafe.net.
"Sleeping Beauty Wakes" ---- La Jolla Playhouse has extended its new adaptation of Rachel Sheinkin, Brendan Milburn and Valerie Vigoda (of GrooveLily)'s musical inspired by the fairy tale about a princess under a sleeping spell; 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays; 8 p.m. Thursdays to Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 7 p.m. Sundays; through Aug. 28; Mandell Weiss Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse complex, UC San Diego, 2910 La Jolla Village Drive, La Jolla; tickets start at $47; lajollaplayhouse.org or 858-550-1010. Critic's Choice.
"Somewhere" ---- The Old Globe presents the West Coast premiere of Matthew Lopez's play with dance about an artistic Puerto Rican family in 1959 New York whose life is uprooted when their neighborhood is bulldozed to make way for Lincoln Center; opens Sept. 24 and runs through Oct. 30; showtimes, 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 7 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; Sheryl and Harvey White Theatre, The Old Globe complex, Balboa Park, San Diego; $39-$90; theoldglobe.org or 619-234-5623.


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אנחנו בפייסבוק
Jane's Magazine reports Syrian officers, Iranian engineers attempting to mount chemical warhead on Scud missile killed in accident which took place in secret location about two months ago
Published: 09.19.07, 00:51 / Israel News
Syria is currently in the midst of a PR battle aimed at denying the allegations that it has nuclear ties with Iran and North Korea. On Tuesday, Syrian Expatriate Affairs Minister Bussaina Shaaban said that the allegations of nuclear cooperation between Syria and North Korea which led to the reported Israeli overflight
were "an orchestra of lies".
In an interview with the Iranian Fars news agency, the minister denied reports in Israeli and American media that suggested Pyongyang was helping Damascus build a nuclear installation in the country and said that "Syria maintains the right to respond when and where it sees fit."


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Ancestry.com started the Expert Connect service nearly a year ago. For those of you that aren't aware, Expert Connect is an online tool available on Ancestry.com that will link you to hundreds of experienced genealogists who can assist you with your research goals. We recently talked with Willard Edison, an Ancestry.com customer and a security supervisor in Puget Sound, WA who hired an expert to help uncover a mystery in his father's family history. This is what he had to say.
EC [Expert Connect]: What first got you interested in researching your genealogy?
WE [Willard Edison]: I started this out of memory and respect for my mother, who conducted genealogy research on our family from the 1970s until her passing in the late 90s. All her work was done snail mail to county recorder offices, historical societies, and by accessing Mormon records in Salt Lake City. I was only going to digitize her work for posterity. In the process, my wife and I became hooked on genealogy as well. I'm sure my Mother is smiling from Heaven.
EC: What caused you to use Expert Connect on Ancestry.com?
WE: When my dad reached retirement age, he could not get his SS benefits until he made a legal name change. That's when we all found out that our true last name was NOT the last name we'd all lived by throughout our lives, as he had not been formally adopted as a child as he thought he was. Huge surprise.
This began a search for my true paternal grandfather. I could not get beyond 1916 in the deserts of Nevada and the area around San Francisco. In that research, I did find out my grandmother had several children who died within months of birth, which was original research no one in the family knew about, but I was out of leads and out of ideas. I thought "what the heck. I'll spend a few dollars, hire a pro, and see what they can do. It will either confirm a dead end or lead us somewhere".
As a professional security guy with a background in criminal investigations, I knew that the results not only depended on the quality of my expert, but how lucky she was as well. There is just SO much information that sits quietly waiting for original discovery, in places I'm not even aware of. I was prepared for disappointing results, only because I had cases in my own investigative career that I could not solve.
EC: How was your experience with the expert that you had hired, Sharolyn McCoy?
WE: Superb. The information I already developed had led me to Missouri, so figured I should hire an expert familiar with Missouri genealogy. Ultimately she actually did very little in Missouri, because she uncovered a treasure trove of information about my grandfather in California and Oregon. This is testimony to the quality of my expert. How she reached out and discovered/collected so much good information literally astounded me. I can't say enough about the hard work and effort my expert put into this project.
For almost 5 years, I tried everything I could think of to determine where my grandfather came from, what his life was like, how his life affected mine, and what happened to him. In less than a month, she answered all these questions and completely documented her research. My gratitude goes beyond money.
EC: What will you do with the research that your expert delivered?
WE: I'll share it with my one remaining sister, my children and their kids. Kids born in the 1990s and more recently do not even have a sense of their own history and life, because the world is changing so fast. If I can make my grandparents' world real to my grandkids, it will all be worth it.
If you want an experience like Willard and want the help of a professional genealogist, check out the "Hire an Expert" section on the Ancestry.com homepage, or visit http://expertconnect.ancestry.com.
66 Comments
Ohhhh!!!! My head aches after reviewing hints from trees of others!!!! There are people who were born in the 13th cebtury who were born or died in the UNITED States, of all places at that time!! And then, the 10 year-old parents of children!! And children born years post-humously to the mother. I wonder if the people truly REVIEW the hints or just go click, click, click with their mouse. It does make it seriously more difficult for anyone who is doing a serious search and wishes to be as cautious as possible about who, and with what information is added to a tree.
Thanks for listening!!!
To Carole Heath (Blog comment #1)
I know exactly how you feel. It's astounding what they will allow to be in their trees. I don't know if they are newbies or if they have something in their auto fill in the cut and paste feature of their computer.
Anyway, just a suggestion: You could turn off, or at least limit the amount of hints you receive. I turned about 80% of mine off and I'm much less stressed by being bombarded all the time with all those shaking leaves.
Stay serious and cautious but a have happy hunting at the same time.
I found "Ask An Expert" to be helpful as well as allowing me to still have the "ahh ha" moment (i.e., I have not gotten to the point where I will have someone else research my ancestors, since that is part of the fun, but at the same time I valued some assistance.)
The experts were very helpful in suggesting some avenues/next steps that had me pursue some records that were not available through Ancestry.com, to help me break my "road block" on a specific family line that I was having challenges.
Although many "Ask An Expert" suggestions were helpful, in my particular situation I found those of Margaret F Dube (Common Folk Ancestry) to be particularly helpful.
#2 Jane
If you know how to turn off or minimize those awful shaky green leaves, please advise. I would be ever so grateful if I could dispatch all of them.
If you are referring to the leaves in Fammily Tree Maker you can go the TOOLS menu and click on OPTIONS… On the right side of the box that appears uncheck SEARCH ONLINE AUTOMATICALLY WHEN CONNECTED TO THE INTERNET. This should make those leaves disappear.
Annie #4
It's simple, from your family tree start by clicking on "Home" then look for where it says "Customize Activity Filters". That will bring up a checklist of what you want to be notified about. Remove checkmarks that you don't want. It won't help make other member trees more accurate as Carol #1 complained about, but you'll see less leaves shaking.
If later you find that you want to be notified about more details, repeat the process and check more items again.
I do a lot of historical research,and I like those shakey green leaves.In my black research it is the norm to have mothers 12-14 and no marriages.It was illegal for blacks to marry before Sept of 1865. In my son in laws tree his cousin in Texas provided an obituary and picture of his ggggrand parents. I don't know if he ever met her and if he did it was only once.He is going to be trilled when he gets those pages for his birthday to add to his book. Like anything in life you are in charge of the choices!!!
Elaine #7
True, marriages early, or births of children without marriages, lots of those not only just blacks but also in other countries like Scotland or England. Many of our ancestors did not file a marriage or birth because it wasn't mandated to do so. For instance, in the state of Illinois nobody filed births until the state made a law in the year 1916 that they must be filed.
However, Carole #1 was referring to children being born when mothers were 10 years of age, or children being born after the mother died. No, that couldn't be possible. I know what she's referring to, I have one ancestor that the other public members did the same thing. I'm still trying to resolve that particular issue.
And Annie #4 wanted to minimize her shaking leaves. Some members like them, others find them annoying. Good point, everybody is in charge of their choices.
Expert Connect has been invaluable to me — in days I've received records it would have taken me weeks/months to get via snail mail (if I could get them at all).
And even though I have a local FHL and know how to use it, I've found having an expert (Frederic Saunders) with local access to the Utah facility to not only be speedier, but cost effective (since I don't end up ordered five films because it's unclear which one has the record I need).
I've used EC many times and foresee using it many more. Kudos to Ancestry.com for providing this service!
doesnt matter… that never happens on this site. it sucks….
When is "Expert Connect" being rolled out to countries outside America?
Surely there are experienced experts in other countries that could/should be included in the EC panel?
John D
#11 John D
Expert Connections is in countries outside the Americas. Although there are fewer experts — I believe it is a matter of those outside the Americas registering to be an "Expert." When I "invited" experts to answer my "Ask An Expert" question, I invited individuals from the Americas as well as in other parts of the world, since that was relevant to my question.
For Carole, #1, and all others:
"Information on the Mormon (LDS) site, familysearch.org is NOT and NEVER has been checked individually for accuracy in the Ancestral File, Pedigree Resource File and the IGI. Also, trees on Ancestry are NOT checked for accuracy. Each and every detail must be researched for every possible document."
Ancestry's computers will find possible information on connections, (the shaking leaves), but you have to be the person who evaluates them.
I agree, it is a problem, but we all have to deal with it if we want to produce good genealogy. Good hints are on these blogs on how to deal with various problems, so you have to read them all.
I agree that we have to deal with it…
but there are procedures that Ancestry could put in place to reduce the the problems.
For Andy, #14:
You always have good idea and posts. What would your suggestions be? I'm really interested since this is a very weak point in quality research.
I have had mixed results using expert connect. Recently I put out a project asking for someone to find the date and location of my grandfather's death. I have searched for years and can't trace him past 1930 even though I have a lot of other information. After almost 3 weeks of it just sitting there, I pulled the project: 1 expert declined and there was no response from the other 5. On the positive side, one lady sent me the marriage certificate of my gf's first marriage and the marriage certificate of a half-aunt, both picked up at the Louisiana archives for a minimal fee.
I am glad to know that I am not alone in my frustration of "dead ends" in researching some of my family, my list is growing. I have been with Ancestry.com for about two months, and just today, I learned that the US census doesn't go beyond 1930, something to do with "71 years-a privacy issue". If I didn't read this correctly, I would welcome some advice. Anyway, I shall keep plugging away…this is such an adventure, I can't stay away from the possibility of discovery! (EC may be a possibility in the near future!)
Diane McGee, hang in there…the 1940 census will be released on April 2, 2012!
my question for the original poster is how much $ did the EC charge for the research? or was it a free service. this issue wasn't made clear in the original post.
as for the green leaves they are sometimes helpful & sometimes not helpful. when there are references to other trees, i often browse those to glean any helpful clues that could open additional avenues of research. when other researchers access my trees i take their interest as a compliment, am happy that they found s'thing to enhance their own trees, all because i know with certainty that my data is sourced accurately.
the most difficult records to locate are those which were transcribed incorrectly with misspelling and so they do require much creative searching to successfully locate those records. an experienced genealogiest aka determined data wrangler can surely locate those obscure records.
on a few occasions i've accessed available LDS ordinance data, and yes i too found unsourced data & errors tsk tsk. before relying on data as accurate, i make a point to authenticate it with at least two other corroborating bits of data or sources.
g'day y'all & best wishes with all your research efforts. Peace.
#19 Baker
There is a financial cost associated with using Expert Connect — based upon the difficulty of the request there obviously would be different costs — if you are asking a question about potential next steps, asking someone to pick-up and mail a record, or perform research on your behalf.
The following was posted by Ancestry.com in a prior blog entry about Expert Connect, "One of the greatest things about Hire an Expert (Expert Connect) is that you can post your project and review bids before you commit to one. … You also have an Ask an Expert option, in which you ask a question and get expert advice on where to turn (very affordable — for less than $20,.."
I love the shaking leaves but always tell folk starting out to remember that they ARE just "Hints" and should not to be accepted as proven facts.
I don't use the "Merge" facility in FTM till I have checked these for myself.
"For Andy, #14:
You always have good idea and posts. What would your suggestions be? I'm really interested since this is a very weak point in quality research."
One suggestion for Ancestry would be to provide a flag for connections and evidence that the researched hasn't confirmed yet.
Putting question marks in the fields often causes problems when running searches using the tools because question mark are a search field wild card symbol.
It would be nice to be able to flag research that isn't validated yet as such, so that you /don't/ have to hide it in a public tree, but you can also publicly acknowledge that it's still 'in progress' or 'unconfirmed'.
I've connected with several cousins on both my father's and mother's sides of my family and would not have made those connections without ancestry.com and without having a /public tree/ even if flawed available for searching.
There's enough of us who've connected now, that we have a small 'team' researching our family and every breakthrough from one of us is shared across trees increasing the accuracy and validity of our trees.
I understand that a lot of researchers don't want to make trees public because of 'lazy' searching, but often the lack of a public tree can lead to a missed opportunity to connect and expand.
I consider my tree to be a 'working draft' rather than an authoritative resource, for instance. I will make connection in it even if they're not validated, because I intend to follow up on those 'leads' later. However, this can give the wrong impression that I consider those connections to be wholly valid.
I think that voluntary flagging of the /status/ of a particular connection, piece of evidence or branch of a tree could be a good compromise to for this problem, that way our 'works in progress' can be labeled as such so that they aren't considered authoritative as connections spread through trees across the service.
Sometimes the age of a person is wrong and no fault of the family but of the census taker at the time or because many people did not know how old they were. I found one grandmother and she had two children by the time she was 16 according to the census taker. No one should merge with another tree until you believe their right. Actually I never merge with anyone else's tree. I use other trees as hints and try to find things on my own.
Family Trees belong to the person that's doing it they don't owe anyone else on ancestry anything and they may put the wrong ages on and will sort it all out later.
I also love the shaking leaves where I have missed something the leaves have found it.
My opinion is that Public Trees should be used for the display of verified and documented research only. The "I'll verify it later" stuff should, imho, never appear in a Public tree. No matter how it is marked or annotated too many people will see it and add it to their tree without reading attached notes or whatever.
That said…
My recommendations are these:
1). Disable the *ALL* functions which allow copying a person/information from or combining with another tree.
2). If adding to an online tree manually (i.e. while online- not by uploading a file) require that if an event it added to the timeline that a source must be added to it or the event is not allowed to be posted to the timeline.
3). Urge members to not add a person/event to a timeline until they are sure of the connection and have a source for it. Keep all "needs research" persons in a private tree not for public consumption.
If just these three things were done you'd see an immediate improvement in the quality of Public Trees becuase the name gatherers will not take the time to key data in manually- if they can't get in in a click or two they'll move on to where they can get it easily – which hopefully in the future will not be Ancestry.
@20 Lynn thank you for the information
just as i thought, the original poster used this Blog as a crummy commercial, Ovaltine anyone?
@24 Andy
LOL, and i'd like everyone to keep their garage organized and clean, but that's not going to happen either. when i have unsourced names i always tag it with a TBD, other can see or use at their own risk. it's there in my tree for me.
I would like to know how it is that the "name gatherers" and public trees with unverified information affect you directly. It is obvious from your previous posts that you consider yourself far too superior to be relying on this type of information. So if I want to post a public tree showing Alexander the Great as my grandfather, what earthly difference does it make to you? You have the option to ignore my tree, plain and simple.
Quite frankly, after reading your posts, I'm tempted to post just such a tree, simply so you and the rest of the boorish snobs who post these comments will get your panties in a bunch.
Finally, your previous post comparing "name gatherers" to child molesters tells me all I need to know about your character. I'm sure the victims of child molestation who use this service will be gratified to hear that what was done to them is the moral equivalent of collecting names of relatives that don't belong to you.
I wish there was a way – and maybe there is that I missed – to have the leaves NOT show any other family trees, just the historical information. I only want the actual sources not what someone else has done.
Because I hope that people would be as accurate as possible doesn't IMO turn me into a boorish snob. My mother, may she rest in peace, told everyone she met that she was a direct descendant of the General Logan who founded Memorial Day, which was totally untrue. She knew it wasn't true, but insisted in public that General Logan was her ggg-grandfather. Did it hurt anyone? Well, that depends on your POV. My mother was wonderful at saving important records and gathering family stories, but not so hot at researching and verifying, so her information was always suspect. She liked a good story more than she liked an accurate story, and I have found many errors in her data. On the other hand, I am one who, as someone else posted, thinks of her tree as a work in progress and uses ? and the comments section to indicate where there are issues, and I don't see anything wrong with that.
Carol #26 – I look forward to Andy H's posts – he's much more knowledgeable about this stuff than I am and I've used his info on several occasions. You seem to be pretty defensive about this topic. Genealogy research needs to be as correct as possible, or it defeats the purpose. Personally, when I run across a tree that looks useful, I simply write the info down and reasearch it, one person at a time, until I feel it's something that can be added to my tree.
The answer to your question is this. I care not only about my trees but about the field of genealogy as a whole. Junkology degrades genealogy as a whole.
Just as real doctors loath and despise the medical "quacks" that lay claim to the medical field so to I loath and despise the namegathering quacks that lay claim to the field of genealogy.
I'm not, as you put it, "far too superior to be relying on this type of information"; just far too experienced.
Quite frankly your remark about posting an incorrect tree tells me all I need to know about you and your attitude to genealogy in general.
One more thing Carol… would it help you to understand my comparison and my utter hatred for namegatherers if I told you that having been a victim of molestation when I was 13 I knew exactly what I was saying?
No, that would only make me think you need far more therapy than you've obviously received.
LOL!! Somehow I expected something along that line as a reply.
On a more positive note; I agree with the idea of some sort of flagging system.
Also, continued work on how to control privacy issues. When I had a private tree, I felt comfortable putting tentative material in it because I was the only one who was suppose to see it and I planned to come back to some items later. Unfortunately, when ancestry used items from my private tree for hints, they were putting things out there that I never intended to be public yet. Flip side, if you don't make a public tree someone else may make one including your family and spread errors that you could easily clear up by having your information available.
One thing I really like about the green leaves is they store items for me. There are some items that I feel I have to conclude or I will lose my train of thought, such as listing all of the family members or correcting a spelling. Then when I come back to that family I have forgotten some of the connections for them. If I get a green leaf than it tells me that I can come back to this at a later time to follow up on that item.
Happy Memorial Day to everyone. A special remembrance to my two nephews serving in Afghanistan and sll military and their families.
Andy obviously needs more help than anyone on this forum can give him. He has a deep seated "hatred" for anyone who deviates from his ideal. He claims to have been molested as a child, but cavalierly compares "name gatherers" to child molestors. As someone who has worked with victims of child molestation, I can tell you that it is offensive to blythely compare people who allegedly abuse your hobby to people who abuse children. Name gathering, if it is a crime at all, is a victimless one. To compare it to something as devastating as child molestation demonstrates a complete lack of understanding of the devastation that a molestation victim suffers. It is both sick and sad.
Pat #29 – I'm not sure what it is you think I'm defensive about. You all seem to hold "Andy" up as if he is some sort of Moses handing down the rules of family tree posting. He, of course, is happy to rise to the occasion and pontificate about what is, and is not, the appropriate content for a public tree. I find his self-rightousness offensive, especially when he expresses a "hatred" for those who deviate from his standards.
I absolutely agree that genealogy research needs to be as accurate as possible, but I also know that it is a process. When I update my tree to reflect that Aunt Ethel was married to Fred Mertz, I do so because I have information that strongly suggests this to be the case. When I learn later that she was, in fact, married to Fred's brother Ricky, then I update my tree, plain and simple. I keep my tree public because it's the only way for others to follow along with this journey. If you don't like what's in my tree, ignore it.
But those of you who come on these forums and constantly pontificate about the "newbies" who mistakenly incorporate inaccurate information into their own trees are, IMHO, boorish snobs. Everyone using this site is trying to find out who they are. It's a process, it takes time and it takes work. Sometimes you need to "try out" information, and see where it leads. The belittling of newbies, of so-called "name-gatherers" only serves to scare off those who are new to this research, and I find that offensive.
Carol Re:#35 & 36
I must say I'm shocked!
If you really worked with victims of child molestation as you claim I find it hard to believe you would question the claim of one who was subjected to it. If you want all the details simply get the trial transcripts. Just google "Father Edward McKeown"
Now- to the rest of what you wrote…
Where did I ever say I have a deep-seated hatred for "anyone who deviates from his ideal" or "diviates from his standards"?
I specifically said namegatherers- and have previously defined exactly what I mean when I use that term – and it is not limited to newbies.
I've never seen newbies belittled, namegatherers-yes but not newbies. If anything we try to go out of our way to guide them into good genealogical practices before they get into the habit of bad genealogical practices.
In closing, I really do have to ask this…
Why does it upset you so that some seem to find my advice somewhat helpful? It almost seems you are offended by the fact.
#23 I agree, I didn't ask or make anyone look at my family tree. It is a choice you make, so why complain about it. I don't like the errors, but that is up to each person. I can't begin to say how often I have had to point out errors from the the census materials or published historical works. I still think there needs to be an easy "opt out" for people who are offended by the family trees. I'm not referring to Andy, who has indicated more of a desire to improve the family trees than to eradicate them.
Let's face it, for some people here the real issue is they don't want to cite the family trees. They want to look at your tree, find your sources, and list this as if they never looked at your tree. They are publishing off of ancestry which is great, but frankly ancestry is the place to be.
Carol #36 You are very testy regarding all this. I read this blog to learn from others' experience.
"Moses??" Jeeezzz………..take a chill pill.
I thought that this site, of all sites, would be free of the nasty name-calling so often seen on the Internet. There is more than one way of approaching this issue: some may decide to keep their tree private until it is as accurate as they can possibly make it, and others, such as I, may decide to have a public tree with symbols/notes indicating problem area. I have some real pet peeves regarding people who take information I have sent them through the message system on ancestry and never respond with even a two word message: "thank you." Yet, I know they received the message because the next time I look at their tree the data has been changed. How rude is that??!!
Or another pet peeve is the person who has no documentation on an individual, while you have documentation coming out the ears, and they "doubt" that the records are true because they don't match some piece of family lore. The last time this happened to me I finally realized, after two weeks of correspondence, that the woman in question had never even looked at the census records, the marriage records, the land records, etc., because of her preconceived ideas based on a story. The only thing I could do at that point was to "pull the plug" and wish her good luck.
Chill pills all around please
"Verified and documented" is part of the challenge. To be honest, not very much is "verified and documented". I am looking at one family that the Mayflower Society has with one birth and set of parents and DAR has with another. Both of these are documented and yet they still do not agree. Family trees are never really finished and correcting items is part of the process.
In a case like that I'd contact both organizations and ask them to both review their own research and to disprove the other organizations research.
In fact- that would make a VERY good TV-show for the next season's WDYTYA ! *grin*
Even better might be Ancestry itself putting such a progect up for bid on its Expert Connection with a special blog covering all communication between Ancestry and the researcher who makes the winning bid- that would be fun!
Interesting comments but I wonder if anyone can help me? I somehow have ended up with several lineages under one home person. I will be much more careful in future (please dont yell at me) but am unsure how to delete three and keep the one main lineage. I think i was so excited when i joined a few years back that I was "click happy". Many thanks.
You can't, unfortunately, delete whole lines from an online tree in a single operation.
What you can do, however, is unlink them from the home person.
First, do these line contain duplicate people – it makes a difference in how to procede?
Second, are the heads of the lineages you want to delete children of the home person (if they are this will be much easier)?
I'd be glad to help but it will be an involved process and probably nor really suited for this blog.
If you like you can write me and we'll go into it.
My e-mail is:
I do agree with Carol (26). It is up to the person researching their own tree to make the call. It is a personal decision. What exactly is the harm………serious genealogists will verify the information anyway…..no harm done.
I have said before, these trees provide invaluable hints that can be researched.
Andy (24) wrote….
"2). If adding to an online tree manually (i.e. while online- not by uploading a file) require that if an event it added to the timeline that a source must be added to it or the event is not allowed to be posted to the timeline."
In a perfect world, but many events were not recorded. not yet online and some info is passed down. We are not like the folks on "who do you think you are" and can not travel any and everywhere to follow up.
Can you imagine if you had to list sources for everyone you add (Aunt Bea and Uncle Ed as a source)?
The trees are great, whether "junk" or not as they sometimes unlock a door.
Please allow folks to exercise their own common sense and do not fault them for the methods that they choose; quite frankly, none of your business and does not harm genealogy or yourself.
It is quite evident that people who have trees that contain biologically impossible events are *not* practicing common sense.
Just because it is not a perfect world is no reason not to try and make it so- otherwise, all religions should be advised to give up now.
You missed my point. Surely folks can figure this out on their own without your guidance.
Some can, many obviously can't; otherwise we wouldn't even be having this discussion.
about the trees and merging bad info I have a suggestion (I only use the online version and not FTM). When anyone adds a child after the mother died it should be flaged (maybe a little red fire icon) and if they choose to keep it- the flag should still remain on that person so when you see the tree it is obvious (I am fairly new and have merged a tree and when someone has 10 children its easy to get confused and miss a mistake until later)
I also don't really understand the One World Tree stuff because it seems to me that I could enter some information that is completely wrong and if enough others accept it, their acceptance seems to validate it.
Much of the information I have comes from written family sources and if there is a place to note that when entering it, I haven't seen it other than a note. I've often wished that when I see trees with info with no sourcing, that I could see why they added it – maybe they have something written or a copy of some document. Maybe just another field below when you go to add an event/relationship etc so that you could choose from a drop down list: family document, family story, etc
I've been away for a couple of days and things got lively, didn't they? Since we are all rather anonymous in these posts, some may feel they can write anything. Remember, Ancestry asks us to:
"…please be respectful to other commenters and authors. Any abusive comments may be moderated."
Pat Secord has a very good post, #29, from which we could all benefit:
"Carol #26 – I look forward to Andy H's posts – he's much more knowledgeable about this stuff than I am and I've used his info on several occasions. You seem to be pretty defensive about this topic. Genealogy research needs to be as correct as possible, or it defeats the purpose. Personally, when I run across a tree that looks useful, I simply write the info down and research it, one person at a time, until I feel it's something that can be added to my tree."
Copy trees if you like, but do you really want to just blindly copy names, or would you really like to know the truth of who your ancestors were? I thought that was the point. You may have some really interesting folks in your family history if you take the time to be accurate and cite your sources. You may miss them if you follow an incorrect line.
I usually add to each event for a person, a citation of a record so others can check that same record. I welcome any communication about any person in any of my trees. Maybe they have more correct information.
In defense of all "newbies"…..yep when I research and the system pulls up information. I assumed it was to my "specs" Now, I realize it doesn't work that way. For the people that see this when they visit, my tree anyway, just point this out.
I would appreciate that-
If people don't like the family trees, why are they looking at them. It is because some are being disingenuous.
Here is what burns me. I keep seeing trees that have full information, full name, full birth date, etc. and look documented, but lo and behold the census materials they have don't list half of that, so where did they get it. They have no family trees listed and yet it is amazing how they have the same exact material as someone's family tree right down to the same errors. Freshman English people, what do we call it when someone takes work without crediting the person they got it from. Yes, we really can tell, whose tree you got that from.
I find it really hard to believe that people find the census only trees sufficient. I will tell you, the Heritage groups don't. They want to see the probate records, etc. So the tree with half the information is just that half the information
Andy 49……..
Who are we to dictate who does what with their tree? The choice is personal.
I have sourced every single person that I have added to my tree (when info is available).
With regard to my family tree, an excellent compiliation was done in the early 1980's (before the internet) but no sources were listed. I asked the question………..where did they get this? This is the single most important reason for sourcing. You save those that follow tons of time who ask that question. If you are researching and find information, why not record where you found it?
All being said, this is a personal choice that I made. It is not up to you or anyone else to dictate how someone records / gleans their info.
As I said, no harm is done. Serious genealogists will verify the information on their own.
I will say that out of curiousity, I did have a look at your tree and did not see any sources but I only looked at a few. Many of your folks do not even have dates. All due respect, people in glass houses should not throw stones.
As I have said previously, those trees that I have online that are public were not put there for other researchers. Each serves as a specific teaching aid of one sort or another for certain individuals and two groups that I am involved with. The reason most have no dates is because A lot of them are living. I track not only ancestors but also descendants as far as possible.
I am also not talking about what people do with their private personal trees. I am talking about what Ancestry should or shouldn't allow to be posted in Public trees in what I believe should be their effort to improve and enhance the field of genealogy in general.
I care about personal trees only to the point where they either enhance real genealogical research or add to the aggregate Junkology already present on the net.
One reason that I like public trees is that it is easier to connect with people who are researching the same lines. If the information doesn't match what I have, I contact them and try to determine why we have differences. Looking at information through new eyes can help.
I recently started a family tree on someone who is not related to me at all, and I indicate that clearly. Why did I start this tree? Because the subject was a Civil War hero who died near where I live, and had no decendants. But he did have brothers and sisters, and perhaps sometime one of their grandchildren or great grandchildren will start researching. That tree will remain public.
Andy No. 56,
Your tree could very well be considered what you refer to as "junkology" and this is the point I am trying to make. I have nothing against you and I want to make this clear.
Your tree includes some 24K plus folks. I do not see sources nor do I see dates. I am certainly not faulting you, that is your choice but it seems to me that you condemn folks for following the same practice.
I will say one more time, the trees are an invaluable source. It is up to the person researching their own tree to follow up on the leads.
Family trees posted on ancestry do NOT pose a threat to genealogy as a whole.
Lets put the topic to bed and get on with the fun stuff.
Kind regards
But, but, but.. Sherry;
sillisophical discourse *is* the fun stuff!
You are sending a mixed message. You say that no tree that isn't verified and documented should be public, that they should be private. Your tree has portions that are not documented, so by your logic, it should be private.
You say your tree is a teaching tool. Surely when you teach, you use a tree that is sourced as much as possible. Confusing.
I do believe you have a lot of good suggestions, but it seems like you might want to stay a little more positive and encouraging with people like Carol. The best teachers have a lot of patience.
When I speak of public vs. private trees I usually mean the online trees here at Ancestry.
Trees on Rootsweb are another matter – mainly because there is the option to not offer a GEDCOM and there is no click and copy option. There is, therefore, no quick and easy way for the namegatherers to use what they see on the screen unless they do manual entry of the information on the screen.
As to using a tree that is sourced as much as possible when teaching… that is true, unless you are actually using the tree as a test of research and sourcing skills (i.e. your lesson this month is to find a William married to a Rachael who has a great grandson named Andrew and construct a fully sourced tree showing the four descending generations of William and Rachael).
The one thing I failed to do with those Rootsweb trees was to actually state their purpose.
I didn't make that error on my Elizabeth Taylor Marriage Tree that I've placed online here at Ancestry.
I was very interested to read comments about Expert Connect. Unfortunately, Carol's tirade has me wondering if FTM monitors these blogs at all. Those of us who are simply trying to learn should not have to wade through her ridiculous & abusive posts …
Sooo much anger
I'm new at researching and I'm sure I've made mistakes along the way.
I JUST discovered this part of ancestry.com and checked it out. The information and GUIDELINES have been very helpful until I came to Andy and the response he recieved! I question if it is worth coming back!
What should be checked out is what is being entered that is usful to learn how to find and recording information!!!!!!
Most of us are beginners and welcome advice of what and how to search and record information. Please be so kind to do that. If you choose to bat at each other get their personal email and go at it to show who is the best and smartiest. Others are not interesting in the showing off that is going on.
Please use this site as a guidance tool for us "who are searching how to find info and how to record the correct way.
Marla Re: #64
It is *always* worth coming back to the Blog as there is always something new to learn or a new perspective to explore.
Afer reading the comments I'm glad I didnt participate in this website. It's another hate fest instead of helping people truly find their family members. No THANKS!


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Buckwheat honey
Buckwheat honey is one of the most valuable honeys native to Europe when it comes to health benefiting properties. It also is one of the rarest, because of decreasing number of buckwheat plantations.
The sources of nectar are white or pink buckwheat flowers, which blossom in July and August. While liquid, the honey becomes very dark, almost black sometimes. It catalyzes very slowly crating uneven thick and grain form. Once crystallized, it brightens into a black tea color.
It has a very pleasant buckwheat smell, which at the same time is intensive, strong and slightly spicy.
It contains microelements, again, typical to buckwheat. In comparison to bright honeys, it contains more magnesium, iron, copper, zinc, phosphorus, nickel, bohrium, iodine and cobalt. If buckwheat honey is freshly extracted, it has: 51.6% fructose, 46.59% glucose and 0.27% sucrose. There has been established that there is a lot of vitamin C (2.9 – 11.9mg %), B1, B2 and PP. When it comes to the enzymes, content of the buckwheat honey is the richest among other Polish honeys. It has very high antibiotic qualities. According to research, its antibiotic characteristic is slightly better than Manuka honey's (bear in mind that these two honeys have other differentiating qualities).
Health benefit qualities.
- Atherosclerosis prevention and treatment.
Thanks to the high quantity of easily absorbing magnesium, it regulates neural tension and heart rate. Glucose and fructose are easily absorbed by body and nourish muscles, including the heart muscle. Enzymes called Flavonoids increase elasticity and endurance of capillary which reduces the risk of sclerosis in blood vessels. Another enzyme – Quercetin, absorbs free radicals which, among other harmful qualities, are responsible for sclerosis.
- Liver detox.
High quantity of monosaccharaides (fructose and glucose) especially in freshly extracted honey, nourish liver cells. Buckwheat honey contains more choline than other honeys which is necessary for proper metabolism.
- Diabetes mellitus type 2.
Thanks to high quantity of fructose buckwheat honey (like acacia honey) is recommended for people who suffers from diabetes mellitus type 2.
- Microcytic anemia (iron deficiency anemia).
Because of high quantity of easily absorbed iron and vitamin C this honey is recommended as a prevention or treatment of iron deficiency anemia.
- Bacterial infections prevention and treatment.
According to a research made inPulawy,Poland, this honey has high antibiotic qualities against Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli. On a scale from 0 – 5, it scored 4!!! It also has been proven that the qualities remained the same, both in freshly extracted and 6 months old honey kept in various conditions.
- Other qualities:
- Some authors claim that this kind of honey improves health during pulmonary diseases, especially the ones which cause high body temperature
- It has been claimed that consumption of buckwheat honey improves recovery after surgical procedures with high blood loss. That might be associated with high iron, vitamin C content and presence of certain enzymes in the honey.
- It decreases fracture and wound healing time.
- According to one Slovenian research buckwheat consumption resulted in increased hemoglobin content. That again proves high iron quantities in the honey.
Remember that only natural raw honey would have these quantities. As you can see the fresher the honey, the better it is. In this case, good local beekeeper or trusted supplier are invaluable.
Please bear in mind that if you are planning to use any kind of treatment, including honey therapy, consult your doctor first. As with any treatment you might have underlying conditions and your physician will be able to prescribe you the best treatment.


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Falafels with broad beans, tahini yoghurt and mint
- 2 hours +
- Medium
- Middle Eastern
- Makes about 20 falafels
The fresh broad beans add a lightness to these classic chickpea fritters. This is a delicious dish as it is, or you can add any or all of the following: pita bread, tabouli, hummus, fattoush, pickles, radishes and cucumber.
Falafels with broad beans, tahini yoghurt and mint. Photo: Marcel Aucar
- Falafel
- 150g dried chickpeas
- 150g double-podded broad beans, plus a handful of tiny ones left whole to garnish
- ½ red onion, finely grated
- 1 large clove garlic, finely grated
- 2 handfuls flat-leaf parsley, chopped
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 2 tsp ground cumin
- 2 tsp ground coriander
- 1 tsp ground allspice
- ½ tsp chilli powder
- ½ tbsp salt flakes
- Sunflower, rice-bran or similar oil for deep-frying
To serve
- 150g plain yoghurt
- 2 heaped tsp tahini
- Salt flakes
- Freshly ground black pepper
- Extra-virgin olive oil
- 1 handful mint leaves
- 1 lemon
1. Place the chickpeas in a large bowl and cover generously with boiling water. Leave to stand at room temperature overnight.
2. Drain the soaked chickpeas and blitz in a food processor. Add all the other falafel ingredients and blitz until you have a rough paste.
3. Heat the oil in a deep fryer or saucepan to 165C. If the oil is too hot, the falafels will brown too quickly and not cook through; if the oil is too cool, the falafels will become oil logged.
4. Shape the falafel mix into tablespoon-sized quenelles and fry for about four minutes in batches or until well browned. Drain on kitchen paper.
5. To serve, mix the yoghurt and tahini together, season with salt and pepper and spread on a serving plate. Dress the remaining broad beans in a little oil, season with salt and pepper and toss through the mint leaves.
6. Arrange the falafels on the yoghurt mix, scatter over the broad beans and mint and serve with lemon wedges.
- 2 hours +
- Medium
- Chickpeas
- Side Dish
- Vegetarian
- Makes about 20 falafels
- Main Ingredients - Chickpeas
- Cuisine - Middle Eastern
- Course - Side Dish, Finger-food
- Occasion - Family meals, Dinner Party, Cocktail Party


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'American Idol': Source confirms Judges' Save is gone; contingency plan in effect to prevent season ending early
Via: TVLine
With four weeks and four contestants remaining, American Idol producers need to find a way to add an extra week to the competition to make up for the Judges' Save having not been used.
The Save, which was only good through top 5, was not used to save fifth-place finisher Janelle Arthur. Though there has been speculation that the Save would remain in effect for top 4 (or for as long as Amber Holcomb needs it), a source close to the show has told TVLine.com that this is not the case. "Officially, the [Season 12] Judges' Save is no longer," said the insider. "But there's always been a contingency plan if the Save was not used."
The hard math goes like this:
If one of the Top 4 contestants (Kree Harrison, Candice Glover, Angie Miller or Amber Holcomb) is booted on this Thursday's results show (April 25, 8/7 c on Fox) and a second singer bites the dust next week (May 2), that would place the Top 2 results show on May 9, a full week before the finale.
Adding to the confusion was that in prior seasons, the "Save" (introduced in Season 8, and since used to overrule voters' ousters of Matt Giraud, Michael Lynche, Casey Abrams and Jessica Sanchez) expired prior to Top 5 week. Last week, however, subsequent fifth-place finisher Janelle Arthur was allowed to sing for her life — before the judges told Ryan Seacrest they could not come to a unanimous decision about using their sole Save of the season.
Because no one likes a man that finishes early, Nigel Lythgoe is implementing a solution to this problem (which, really, after twelve seasons he should have had the good sense to avoid in the first place). The show can't end a week early, nor can it reschedule the finale, since the Nokia is already booked, and, presumably, finale acts have already been scheduled — acts who likely don't have room in their schedule for a different finale date. This is without getting into Idol's contract with FOX, as a premature finish would result in the show being in violation of its agreement.
Prevailing wisdom suggests that there will be a non-elimination week, with the vote tallies carried over into the next week. But questions remain: When do they implement it? At top 4? Do they wait until top 3? Or do we have a two-week finale? Things are getting pretty hectic (and exciting, actually) as we get towards the end of this season.
What do you think of this news? How should they fix the scheduling issue? Sound off in the comments!


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Captains David Wright, Robinson Cano select Home Run Derby teams; Arizona Diamondbacks' Paul Goldschmidt left off
American League captain Robinson Cano and National League captain David Wright announced their teams for the Home Run Derby on Monday night. Since both captains play home games in New York and this season's Derby and All-Star Game will be at Citi Field, neither risks the treatment Cano received in Kansas City when he snubbed Royals slugger Billy Butler.
The 2013 Home Run Derby teams are as follows:
2013 All-Star Game: Starters | Snubs | Home Run Derby teams | All-Star Game's greatest moments
D-Backs payroll, salary by player | 25 highest-paid MLB players | Highest-paid MLB players by position
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- Differential Diagnosis
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Possible Causes For Dermatitis medicamentosa - Causes
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- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders
- Dermatitis medicamentosa
- Synonyms
- Dermatitis Adverse Drug Reaction, DERMATITIS DRUG INDUCED, Dermatitis medicamentosa (disorder), Drug eruption, DRUG ERUPTIONS, drug induced dermatits, Drug induced rash, DRUG RASH, Drug-induced dermatosis, Drug-induced dermatosis (disorder), Drug-induced rash, Eruption Drug, Eruption due to drug, Eruption due to drug (disorder), Eruptions Drug, rash drug
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