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Salaam and Greetings of Peace:
All this burning for God… All this submitting to his trials and suffering with patience and reverence, the terrible afflictions. My my my… My pain, my suffering, my agonies, and particularly – my tormented soul. I become ashamed that I might be doing so much of this. Perhaps God might be happier if we were simply kinder to our spouses and children, and went about the daily traffic of our lives with a glad heart. Oh the power of a kind word! Perhaps we might best exhibit devotion in our daily, mundane, oh so ordinary acts simply for the sake of doing so, simply for Love, without even the idea of gaining favor in God's eyes. Let me sing the daily sacrifices of Love for the sake of Love! Oh, let us love those we are traveling with as much as we possibly are able, and let us show them this love with every thing they bring to us. Let us show what we truly believe to be God's mercy in our kindness. Let us not turn an angry shoulder or leave them unconsoled. Let us be grateful for even the opportunity to love them! What a gift! And let us do this year in and year out on the long path of our ordinary days and be glad of it!
– From the notebook of my beloved wife.
Ya Haqq!


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South Africa 119 for 3 (Kallis 48*, Duminy 47* ) beat England 118 for 7 by seven wickets
This was a flaccid England batting display which will fill them with misgivings ahead of World Twenty20 in Sri Lanka. Ravi Bopara's batting, at least, suggests that he remains scarred by his recent emotional upheavals and the ability of younger batsmen to succeed on turning pitches will be further doubted after the way they were dismantled by a confident South Africa.
South Africa's pursuit of 119 on northern England's version of a slow turner was a stroll in the park and, even though England's new-ball attack created some ersatz excitement by taking 3 for 29 in reply, it did not last long.
The one they needed was Jacques Kallis and, with a single to his name, he edged Steven Finn just short of Alex Hales at first slip. He never faltered again. Kallis and JP Duminy quietly assembled South Africa's highest fourth-wicket partnership in T20s against England in a stand of 90 at a run a ball and a seven-wicket win meandered into view in textbook fashion with an over to spare.
Kallis' timing of the chase was impeccable, one lazy despatching of Jade Dernbach's slower offcutter pronouncing: "I have logged your variations and have now programmed my response." Duminy, drawing confidence from Kallis' presence, ducked and carved alongside him. They won to barely a murmur.
South Africa rested Hashim Amla and his replacement Faf du Plessis, on debut, made only 4 before he was lbw to Finn. There were two wickets for Dernbach, too. But England were roundly outplayed. Whatever the rights and wrongs of the dispute involving Kevin Pietersen, and the issue has not been short of analysis, this England team is weaker for his absence.
If selecting Bopara in his current state is adamant, for him to bat at No. 3 looks increasingly delusional. He took time off last month as he was beset by relationship problems and since his return his batting has been clouded by self doubt. He does not look in a good place.
England are desperate for him to succeed as his bits-and-pieces bowling balances their side, but his troubled batting run continued as he managed only 6 from 11 balls. South Africa brought Dale Steyn into the attack added a slip and Bopara, with a lack of foot movement, edged to first slip. It was adventurous captaincy by AB de Villiers to bring in a slip outside the Powerplay overs, although as Bopara has been repeatedly edging it in this direction for weeks it was perhaps less daring than it appeared.
South Africa's domination did end at Bopara. Presented by a slow Chester-le-Street turner, not too far removed from the surfaces they may encounter in Sri Lanka, Robin Peterson and Johan Botha did not disappoint. They dared to bowl slowly, turned the ball and were backed up by solid fielding.
England's surfeit of one-day internationals against three different opponents this summer had attracted criticism for overkill, but a three-match T20 series had obvious relevance. South Africa are ranked No. 1; England are defending champions with a good recent record. Even the losers in this NatWest Series will feel happier than Australia who now find themselves ranked beneath Ireland.
Craig Kieswetter and Hales are beginning to have the feel of a settled opening partnership for an England side which once famously changed combinations on a whim, but they are still some way from an understanding between the wickets if Hales' run out in the fourth over is any guide.
His enthusiasm for a leg side single as Kieswetter got a thick inside edge was not shared by his partner and Jacques Kallis lumbered in to pick up and hit the non-striker's stumps direct. Hales left the field distraught in his last T20 international when he was dismissed for 99 against West Indies at Trent Bridge. On this occasion he was cursing.
There had been some spin in the preceding women's match - England beating West Indies by eight wickets - but Botha still spun his introductory delivery enough to surprise Kieswetter, who fell lbw.
Kieswetter's six over wide long on against Lonwabo Tsotsobe had been one of the few invigorating moments for England as they reached midway at 64 for 3 and Botha defused their most explosive batsman, Eoin Morgan, as he tried to sweep and dragged on one that kept a little low.
What followed smacked of naivety. England have great faith in Jos Buttler's potential but it is yet to be rewarded. He has had few opportunities and when they do come along, such as on this occasion when half the overs were still unused, he has flattered to deceive. Like Hales, he is unproven against spin and Peterson, bowling markedly slowly, drew him down the pitch and bowled him with ease. Nine England T20s have now brought 36 runs and that is no sort of preparation for a world cup.
Jonny Bairstow, needing to up the pace, plonked Albie Morkel into Botha's hands at deep midwicket and Samit Patel fell in similar fashion against Peterson as Kallis thundered in for a good, low catch at long-on. Only some spirited late forays by Stuart Broad and Graeme Swann, as England took 34 from the last five overs, gave England anything to bowl at. As for Dale Steyn, his four overs conceded only 13.
The limited-overs matches mount up, but once again entertainment was in limited supply at the end of a long season. South Africa rested Hashim Amla and his replacement Faf du Plessis, on debut, made only 4 before he was lbw to Finn. There were two wickets for Dernbach, too, the straightforward approach of Richard Levi silenced at first slip and de Villiers, after two glorious boundaries, edging a little carelessly to the keeper.
Swann's offspin, delayed until the eighth over, at 50 for 3, was chipped around cautiously and the tyro slow left-armer, Danny Briggs, had not been selected. He may be more fortunate at Old Trafford.

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Items where Department is "Biomedical & Life Sciences" and Year is 2004
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Allen, J. W. A. and Ginger, Michael L. and Ferguson, S. J. (2004) Maturation of the unusual single-cysteine (XXXCH) mitochondrial c-type cytochromes found in trypanosomatids must occur through a novel biogenesis pathway. Biochemical Journal, 383 (3). pp. 537-542. ISSN 0264-6021
Allinson, Sarah L. and Sleeth, Kate M. and Matthewman, Gemma E. and Dianov, Grigory L. (2004) Orchestration of base excision repair by controlling the rates of enzymatic activities. DNA Repair, 3 (1). pp. 23-31. ISSN 1568-7864
Allinson, Tobias M. J. and Parkin, Edward T. and Condon, Thomas P. and Schwager, Sylva L. U. and Sturrock, Edward D. and Turner, Anthony J. and Hooper, Nigel M. (2004) The role of ADAM10 and ADAM17 in the ectodomain shedding of angiotensin converting enzyme and the amyloid precursor protein. European Journal of Biochemistry, 271 (12). pp. 2539-2547. ISSN 0014-2956
Bancroft, Allison J. and Humphreys, Neil E. and Worthington, John J. and Yoshida, Hiroki and Grencis, Richard K. (2004) WSX-1:a key role in induction of chronic intestinal nematode infection. Journal of Immunology, 172 (12). pp. 7635-7641. ISSN 0022-1767
Bates, P A and Rogers, M E (2004) New insights into the developmental biology and transmission mechanisms of Leishmania. Current Molecular Medicine, 4 (6). pp. 601-609. ISSN 1566-5240
Blackburn, G and Al-Jafary, M and Huckerby, T and Lauder, R (2004) Age-related changes in human meniscal glycosaminoglycans. International Journal of Experimental Pathology, 85 (4). A57-A58. ISSN 1365-2613
Bono, Fulvia and Ebert, Judith and Unterholzner, Leonie and Güttler, Thomas and Izaurralde, Elisa and Conti, Elena (2004) Molecular insights into the interaction of PYM with the Mago-Y14 core of the exon junction complex. EMBO Reports, 5 (3). pp. 304-310. ISSN 1469-221X
Boucard, Tatiana K. and Parry, Jackie D. and Jones, Keith and Semple, Kirk T. (2004) Effects of organophosphate and synthetic pyrethroid sheep dip formulations on protozoan survival and bacterial survival and growth. FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 47 (1). pp. 121-127. ISSN 0168-6496
Briggs, Laura and McKean, Paul G. and Baines, Andrea and Moreira-Leite, Flavia and Davidge, Jacqueline and Vaughan, Sue and Gull, Keith (2004) The flagella connector of Trypanosoma brucei : an unusual mobile transmembrane junction. Journal of Cell Science, 117 (9). pp. 1641-1651. ISSN 0021-9533
Briggs, Laura J. and Davidge, Jacqueline A. and Wickstead, Bill and Ginger, Michael L. and Gull, Keith (2004) More than one way to build a flagellum: comparative genomics of parasitic protozoa. Current Biology, 14 (15). R611-R612. ISSN 0960-9822
Broughton, Susan J and Kitamoto, Toshihiro and Greenspan, Ralph J (2004) Excitatory and inhibitory switches for courtship in the brain of Drosophila melanogaster. Current Biology, 14 (7). pp. 538-547. ISSN 0960-9822
Cooper, L J and Bentley, A J and Nieduszynski, I A and Fullwood, N J and Ellis, T S and Thomson, A and Utani, A and Sinkai, H and Brown, G M (2004) An ultrastructural investigation of dermato-pontin-knockout mouse corneas. International Journal of Experimental Pathology, 85 (4). A59-A60. ISSN 1365-2613
Cooper, Leanne J. and Fullwood, Nigel J. and Koizumi, Noriko and Nakamura, Takahiro and Kinoshita, Shigeru (2004) An investigation of removed cultivated epithelial transplants in patients after allo-cultivated corneal epithelial transplantation. Cornea, 23 (3). pp. 235-242. ISSN 0277-3740
Copeland, Nikki and Bingham, Ryan and Georgiou, Theonie and Cooper, Peter and Kleanthous, Colin (2004) Identification of essential residues within Lit, a cell death peptidase of Escherichia coli K-12. Biochemistry, 43 (24). pp. 7948-7953. ISSN 0006-2960
Diatloff, Eugene and Brown, R. and Roberts, Stephen K. (2004) Anion channels in roots : a role in sulphate transport. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology - Part A: Molecular and Integrative Physiology, 137 (3 Supp). S240. ISSN 1095-6433
Diatloff, Eugene and Geiger, D. and Shang, L. and Hedrich, R. and Roberts, Stephen K. (2004) Differential regulation of K+ channels in Arabidopsis epidermal and stelar root cells. Plant, Cell and Environment, 27 (8). pp. 980-990. ISSN 0140-7791
Diatloff, Eugene and Roberts, Michael and Sanders, Dale and Roberts, Stephen K. (2004) Characterization of Anion Channels in the Plasma Membrane of Arabidopsis Epidermal Root Cells and the Identification of a Citrate-Permeable Channel Induced by Phosphate Starvation. Plant Physiology, 136 (4). pp. 4136-4149. ISSN 0032-0889
Dillon, V M and Dillon, Rod (2004) The gut bacteria of insects:nonpathogenic interactions. Annual Review of Entomology, 49. pp. 71-92. ISSN 0066-4170
Dolan, Aidan and Cunningham, Charles and Hector, Ralph D. and Hassan-Walker, Aycan F. and Lee, Lydia and Addison, Clare and Dargan, Derrick J. and McGeoch, Duncan J. and Gatherer, Derek and Emery, Vincent C. and Griffiths, Paul D. and Sinzger, Christian and McSharry, Brian P. and Wilkinson, Gavin W. G. and Davison, Andrew J. (2004) Genetic content of wild-type human cytomegalovirus. Journal of General Virology, 85 (5). pp. 1301-1312. ISSN 0022-1317
El-Agnaf, Omar M. A. and Paleologou, Katerina E. and Greer, Brett and Abogrein, Abdulmawala M. and King, Jennifer and Salem, Sultan A. and Fullwood, Nigel J. and Benson, Fiona E. and Hewitt, Rebecca and Ford, Kirstie J. and Martin, Frank and Harriott, Patrick and Cookson, Mark R. and Allsop, David (2004) A strategy for designing inhibitors of α-synuclein aggregation and toxicity as a novel treatment for Parkinson's disease and related disorders. FASEB Journal, 18 (11). pp. 1315-1317. ISSN 0892-6638
Fisher, Rosemary A. and Hodges, Matt and Newlands, Edward S. (2004) Familial recurrent hydatidiform mole:a review. Journal of Reproductive Medicine, 49 (8). pp. 595-601.
Fullwood, Nigel J. (2004) Collagen fibril orientation and corneal curvature. Structure, 12 (2). pp. 169-170. ISSN 0969-2126
Gatherer, Derek (2004) The inherent instability of memetic systems:Use of a genetic algorithm to solve a parameter optimisation problem in a memetic simulation. Journal of Memetics, 8 (2). ISSN 1366-4786
Gibson, G. L. and Allsop, David and Austen, B. M. (2004) Induction of cellular oxidative stress by the β-amyloid peptide involved in Alzheimer's disease. Protein and Peptide Letters, 11 (3). pp. 257-270. ISSN 0929-8665
Goh, C.-H. and Jung, K.-H. and Roberts, S. K. and McAinsh, Martin and Hetherington, A. M. and Park, Y. I. and Suh, K. H. (2004) Mitochondria provide the main source of cytosolic ATP for activation of outward-rectifying K+ channels in mesophyll protoplast of chlorophyll-deficient mutant rice (OsCHLH) seedlings. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 279 (8). pp. 6874-6882. ISSN 1083-351X
Hamilton, J. G.C. and Brazil, R. P. and Maingon, R. (2004) A fourth chemotype of Lutzomyia longipalpis (Diptera: Psychodidae) from Jaíbas, Minas Gerais State, Brazil. Journal of Medical Entomology, 41 (6). pp. 1021-1026. ISSN 0022-2585
Harrison, L. M. and Morris, J. A. and Bishop, L. A. and Lauder, R. M. and Taylor, C. A. M. and Telford, D. R. (2004) Detection of specific antibodies in cord blood, infant and maternal saliva and breast milk to staphylococcal toxins implicated in sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). FEMS Immunology and Medical Microbiology, 42 (1). pp. 94-104. ISSN 0928-8244
Hawkes, C. and Kar, S. (2004) The insulin-like growth factor-II/mannose-6-phosphate receptor:Structure, distribution and function in the central nervous system. Brain Research Reviews, 44 (2-3). pp. 117-140. ISSN 0165-0173
Hulbert, A. J. and Clancy, D. J. and Mair, W. and Braeckman, B. P. and Gems, D. and Partridge, L. (2004) Metabolic rate is not reduced by dietary-restriction or by lowered insulin/IGF-1 signalling and is not correlated with individual lifespan in Drosophila melanogaster. Experimental Gerontology, 39 (8). pp. 1137-1143. ISSN 1873-6815
Humphreys, N. E. and Worthington, John J. and Little, M. C. and Rice, E. J. and Grencis, Richard K. (2004) The role of CD8+ cells in the establishment and maintenance of a Trichuris muris infection. Parasite Immunology, 26 (4). pp. 187-196. ISSN 0141-9838
Isaac, R. Elwyn and Taylor, C. A. and Hamasaka, Yasutaka and Nässel, Dick R. and Shirras, Alan D. (2004) Proctolin in the post-genomic era:new insights and challenges. Invertebrate Neuroscience, 5 (2). pp. 51-64. ISSN 1354-2516
Ishino, Yutaka and Sano, Yoichiro and Nakamura, Takahiro and Connon, Che J. and Rigby, Helen and Fullwood, Nigel J. and Kinoshita, Shigeru (2004) Amniotic membrane as a carrier for cultivated human corneal endothelial cell transportation. Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science, 45 (3). pp. 800-806. ISSN 1552-5783
Jamjoom, M B and Ashford, R W and Bates, P A and Chance, M L and Kemp, S J and Watts, P C and Noyes, H A (2004) Leishmania donovani is the only cause of visceral leishmaniasis in East Africa; previous descriptions of L. infantum and "L. archibaldi" from this region are a consequence of convergent evolution in the isoenzyme data. Parasitology, 129 (4). pp. 399-409. ISSN 0031-1820
Jariyapan, Narissara and Choochote, Wej and Jitpakdi, Atchariya and Bates, Paul A (2004) Salivary gland of Toxorhynchites splendens Wiedemann (Diptera Culicidae): ultrastructural morphology and electrophoretic protein profiles. Journal of Medical Entomology, 41 (4). pp. 569-574. ISSN 0022-2585
Junkum, Anuluck and Jitpakdi, Atchariya and Komalamisra, Narumon and Jariyapan, Narissara and Somboon, Pradya and Bates, Paul A and Choochote, Wej (2004) Comparative morphometry and morphology of Anopheles aconitus Form B and C eggs under scanning electron microscope. Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo, 46 (5). pp. 257-262. ISSN 0036-4665
Kirk, William D.J. and Hamilton, James G.C. (2004) Evidence for a male-produced sex pheromone in the western flower thrips Frankliniella occidentalis. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 30 (1). pp. 167-174. ISSN 0098-0331
Koizumi, N and Rigby, H and Fullwood, N J and Koizumi, K and Joussen, A M and Kociok, N (2004) Comparison of intact and denuded amniotic membrane as a substrate for human limbal epithelial cell culture. Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science, 45. U336-U336. ISSN 0146-0404
Lauder, R (2004) A method for fluorescent HPLC analysis of CS/DS glycosaminoglycans. International Journal of Experimental Pathology, 85 (4). A70-A70. ISSN 1365-2613
Martin, Frank and Allsop, David and Williamson, Sally J. M. and Paleologou, Katerina E. and El-Agnaf, Omar M. A. (2004) α-Synuclein and the pathogenesis of Parkinson's disease. Protein and Peptide Letters, 11 (3). pp. 229-237. ISSN 0929-8665
Moore, S. A. and Huckerby, T. N. and Gibson, G. L. and Fullwood, Nigel J. and Turnbull, Iain and Tabner, Brian J. and El-Agnaf, Omar M. A. and Allsop, David (2004) Both the D-(+) and L-(-) enantiomers of nicotine inhibit Aβ aggregation and cytotoxicity. Biochemistry, 43 (3). pp. 819-826. ISSN 0006-2960
Nabiyouni, M. and Storey, C. and Owen-Lynch, P. Jane and Miyan, J. (2004) Proteomics study of CSF composition in the developing H-Tx rat. Cerebrospinal Fluid Research, 1 (Supple). S29. ISSN 1743-8454
Nakamura, Takahiro and Yoshitani, Makoto and Rigby, Helen and Fullwood, Nigel J. and Ito, Wakana and Inatomi, Tsutomu and Sotozono, Chie and Nakamura, Tatsuo and Shimizu, Yasuhiko and Kinoshita, Shigeru (2004) Sterilized, freeze-dried amniotic membrane : a useful substrate for ocular surface reconstruction. Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science, 45 (1). pp. 93-99. ISSN 1552-5783
Oddon, E. and Diatloff, Eugene and Roberts, Stephen K. (2004) Investigation into the functions of CLC channels in the filamentous fungus Aspergillus nidulans. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology - Part A: Molecular and Integrative Physiology, 137 (3 Supp). S196-S197. ISSN 1095-6433
Parkin, Edward T. and Turner, Anthony J. and Hooper, Nigel M. (2004) Secretase-mediated cell surface shedding of the angiotensin-converting enzyme. Protein and Peptide Letters, 11. pp. 423-432. ISSN 0929-8665
Parkin, Edward T. and Watt, Nicole T. and Turner, Anthony J. and Hooper, Nigel M. (2004) Dual Mechanisms for Shedding of the Cellular Prion Protein. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 279 (12). pp. 11170-11178. ISSN 1083-351X
Parry, Jackie D. (2004) Protozoan grazing of freshwater biofilms. In: Advances in Applied Microbiology. Elsevier, pp. 167-196. ISBN 978-0-12-002656-2
Pullen, Timothy J. and Ginger, Michael L. and Gaskell, Simon J. and Gull, Keith (2004) Protein Targeting of an Unusual, Evolutionarily Conserved Adenylate Kinase to a Eukaryotic Flagellum. Molecular Biology of the Cell, 15 (7). pp. 3257-3265. ISSN 1059-1524
Ragavan, N. and Hewitt, R. and Cooper, Leanne J. and Ashton, K. M. and Hindley, A. C. and Nicholson, C. M. and Fullwood, Nigel J. and Matanhelia, S. S. and Martin, F. L. (2004) CYP1B1 expression in prostate is higher in peripheral compared to transition zone. Cancer Letters, 215 (1). pp. 69-78. ISSN 0304-3835
Ridley, Andrew and Kihn, E.A. (2004) Polar cap index comparisons with AMIE cross polar cap potential, electric field and polar cap area. Geophysical Research Letters, 31 (7). L07801. ISSN 0094-8276
Robinson, Nicholas P. and Dionne, Isabelle and Lundgren, Magnus and Marsh, Victoria L. and Bernander, Rolf and Bell, Stephen D. (2004) Identification of two origins of replication in the single chromosome of the archaeon Sulfolobus solfataricus. Cell, 116 (1). pp. 25-38. ISSN 0092-8674
Robinson, S. and Leach, John and Sünram-Lea, Sandra I. and Owen-Lynch, Jane (2004) Exposure to an acute stressor leads to changes in cortisol and cognitive performance in healthy young volunteers. In: Proceedings of the annual conference of the BPS psychobiology section. UNSPECIFIED.
Rogers, Matthew E and Ilg, Thomas and Nikolaev, Andrei V and Ferguson, Michael A J and Bates, Paul A (2004) Transmission of cutaneous leishmaniasis by sand flies is enhanced by regurgitation of fPPG. Nature, 430 (6998). pp. 463-467. ISSN 1476-4687
Santos, A V and Dillon, R J and Dillon, V M and Reynolds, S E and Samuels, R I (2004) Ocurrence of the antibiotic producing bacterium Burkholderia sp in colonies of the leaf-cutting ant Atta sexdens rubropilosa. FEMS Microbiology Letters, 239 (2). pp. 319-323. ISSN 0378-1097
Shorrocks, Julie and Tobi, Simon E. and Latham, Harry and Peacock, John H. and Eeles, Ros and Eccles, Diana and McMillan, Trevor J. (2004) Primary fibroblasts from BRCA1 mutation-carrying members of breast cancer families display a G1/S cell cycle checkpoint defect following UVA irradiation but show normal levels of micronuclei following oxidative stress or mitomycin C treatment. International Journal of Radiation Oncology - Biology - Physics, 58 (2). pp. 470-478. ISSN 0360-3016
Short, E. and McAinsh, Martin and Shirras, A. D. (2004) Molecular dissection of the ozone stress responses. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology - Part A: Molecular and Integrative Physiology, 137 (3 Supp). S202. ISSN 1095-6433
Sleeth, Kate M. and Dianova, Irina I. and Allinson, Sarah L. and Parsons, Jason L. and Breslin, Claire and Caldecott, Keith W. and Dianov, Grigory L. (2004) XRCC1–DNA polymerase ß interaction is required for efficient base excision repair. Nucleic Acids Research, 32 (8). pp. 2550-2555. ISSN 0305-1048
Smith, E. and Hamilton-Taylor, John and Davison, William and Fullwood, Nigel J. and McGrath, M. (2004) The effect of humic substances on barite precipitation-dissolution behaviour in natural and synthetic lake waters. Chemical Geology, 207 (1-2). pp. 81-89. ISSN 0009-2541
Taylor, C. A. M. and Winther, A. M. E. and Siviter, R. J. and Shirras, A. D. and Isaac, R. E. and Nassel, D. R. (2004) Identification of a proctolin preprohormone gene (Proct) of Drosophila melanogaster: Expression and predicted prohormone processing. Journal of Neurobiology, 58 (3). pp. 379-391. ISSN 0022-3034
Turner, S and Hatton, C and Shah, R and Stansfield, J and Rahim, N (2004) Religious expression amongst adults with intellectual disabilities. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 17 (3). pp. 161-171. ISSN 1360-2322
Unterholzner, Leonie and Izaurralde, Elisa (2004) SMG7 acts as a molecular link between mRNA surveillance and mRNA decay. Molecular Cell, 16 (4). pp. 587-596. ISSN 1097-2765
Urbaniak, Michael D. and Bingham, John P. and Hartley, John A. and Woolfson, Derek N. and Caddick, Stephen (2004) Design and synthesis of a nitrogen mustard derivative stabilized by apo-neocarzinostatin. Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 47 (19). pp. 4710-4715. ISSN 0022-2623
Wakid, Majed H and Bates, Paul A (2004) Flagellar attachment of Leishmania promastigotes to plastic film in vitro. Experimental Parasitology, 106 (3-4). pp. 173-178. ISSN 0014-4894
Wright, Karen L. and Weaver, Sean A. and Patel, Kajal and Coopman, Karen and Feeney, Mark and Kolios, George and Robertson, Duncan A. F. and Ward, Stephen G. (2004) Differential regulation of prostaglandin E biosynthesis by interferon-γ in colonic epithelial cells. British Journal of Pharmacology, 141 (7). pp. 1091-1097. ISSN 1476-5381
Xenaki, Dia and Pierce, Andrew and Underhill-Day, Nick and Whetton, Anthony D. and Owen-Lynch, P. Jane (2004) Bcr-Abl-mediated molecular mechanism for apoptotic suppression in multipotent haemopoietic cells: a role for PKCβII. Cellular Signalling, 16 (2). pp. 145-156. ISSN 0898-6568


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Now that I've shown you how to draw Pinocchio and Dumbo, I will shy away from the Disney characters for a moment and switch to something more...exciting. Right now I will go to the music side of me and show you how to draw the Green Day heart grenade and letters. Green Day happens to be a band that I enjoy listening to very much. At first when I heard their music I thought that they were a band from England or something because they had that retro look and style. It wasn't until I watched an interview with the band on a cable broadcast music channel that I found out that they were in fact an all American rock band. The band believe it or not formed before I was born back in 1987, but this was before they were famous. The band was formed by two good friends named Billie Joe Armstrong and Mike Dirnt when they were only fifteen years old. The name of their first band was called "Sweet Children". During this time they played a few gigs and later hired John Kiffmeyer as their drummer and manager back in 88. As soon as 1989 came they already recorded their first ep with Lookout! Records called 1,000 Hours. All this was done by the time they were seventeen years old as well as the name change. They decided to loss their name of "Sweet Children" to Green Day right before their first ep was released. After just a year later they released their first LP 39/Smooth, Slappy, and Sweet Children. It wasn't until the late 90's that the drummer left and Tre Cool stepped in as their drummer during their first world tour. During the year of 1994 the band got their first breakthrough when they released the album "Dookie" which was recorded in three weeks. Two of the songs from that album is what made them a noticed out and coming band and they were called "Longview" and "Basket Case". The next album was so good that they won their first Grammy Award for Best Alternative Album in 1995 and they were nominated for nine MTV Video Music Awards. I personally love their music it is very ear catching and I love their style. I think that Billie Joe Armstrong has such a cute voice, it is so mellow and friendly sounding when ever I listen to him sing. In this tutorial I will show you how to draw the Green Day heart grenade and letters step by step. I tried to make this tutorial as easy as possible so enjoy. If you like you may want to use a ruler because their is a lot of straight lines to draw out for the letters. I will be back in a bit with more drawing fun so until then put your feet on the ground and your pencils on paper until my return.
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System Requirements
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Learn about the system requirements for the latest release of SAP Predictive Analytics and review installation procedures.
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Determine how long, comprehensive reports that are associated with task runs and model versions are retained before being deleted automatically.
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Control predictive analytics in an on-premise desktop, client, or server version of SAP Predictive Analytics with optional support from SAP HANA.
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- Join and tension in one
- Faster than tying and knotting wires
- Saves time and money in labour
- High load holding
- High grade ceramic roller for optimum corrosion
- Adjustable and can be re-tensioned year-after-year
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The Jumbo has been developed primarily for orchard applications, designed to sustain the heavy fruit loads produced by fruit trees and deliver a strong, robust system.
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photo 1 of 217
Luke Rockhold
He might look like a laid-back Californian, but Luke Rockhold has proven to be one of the UFC's most fearsome competitors – a top-ranked middleweight with a string of impressive victories and an eye on the title.
Since joining the UFC in 2013, Rockhold has scored wins over such notable fighters as Costas Philippou, Tim Boetsch, Michael Bisping and Lyoto Machida, the last three by submission. He previously enjoyed a nine-fight win streak in Strikeforce, capturing that organization's middleweight title and totaling the most submission wins in its history.
Rockhold grew up in an athletic family. His father, Steve, played professional basketball in Europe, and his older brother, Matt, is a well-known professional surfer. Luke surfed the breaks in his hometown of Santa Cruz, Calif., and also skateboarded, but he didn't find his passion until he took up jiu-jitsu and decided to try mixed martial arts.
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Grief is a normal reaction to a significant loss that may cause
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Last Revised:
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Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Anne C. Poinier, MD - Internal Medicine & Sidney Zisook, MD - Psychiatry
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(8) Provider The term "provider" means— (A) an individual or entity licensed or otherwise authorized under State law to provide health care services, including— (i) a hospital, nursing facility, comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation facility, home health agency, hospice program, renal dialysis facility, ambulatory surgical center, pharmacy, physician or health care practitioner's office, long term care facility, behavior health residential treatment facility, clinical laboratory, or health center; or (ii) a physician, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, clinical nurse specialist, certified registered nurse anesthetist, certified nurse midwife, psychologist, certified social worker, registered dietitian or nutrition professional, physical or occupational therapist, pharmacist, or other individual health care practitioner; or (B) any other individual or entity specified in regulations promulgated by the Secretary.
42 USC § 299b-21(8)
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Arguably, one of the best-known and most popular dinosaurs in the world is the Brontosaurus. However, over the past several years, various articles have appeared in both the scientific and non-scientific literature, suggesting that the name Brontosaurus is incorrect and that the name Apatosaurus should be used instead. What is the truth on this matter?
There are few animals that are able to capture the attention of young and old alike better than dinosaurs. Those "young in years," as well as those "young at heart," are enamored of these giant beasts from the past. Little wonder! From kindergarten to graduate school, we constantly are besieged with dinosaur toys, dinosaur exploits, dinosaur movies, and dinosaur theories.
Yet some of these mysterious creatures are more familiar to us than others. Perhaps this is because we are impressed by their size (like Brachiosaurus), their unusual construction (like Stegosaurus), or their imagined personalities (like Tyrannosaurus). Perhaps it is because we have seen them in the movies (like Velociraptor). Or, perhaps it simply is because we have "grown up" with them almost our entire lives. Is there any child or adult in America who, when asked, could not tell you what kind of steaks Wilma Flintstone routinely served her husband Fred for supper? (Brontosaurus, of course!)
Regardless of the reasons, the simple fact remains that we love to love dinosaurs. From cradle to grave, our interest in, astonishment at, and obsession with these "terribly great lizards" never seems to cease. And likely it would be safe to say that through the years one of the best-known and most beloved of all the dinosaurs has been the Brontosaurus. The sheer size of this creature was enough to command attention. At almost 70 feet long, it was longer than two buses parked end-to-end, and by conservative estimates could eat more than 1,100 pounds of food every twenty-four hours (Norman, 1993, p. 168). Perhaps its size alone catapulted it into fame. But famous it has become. For example, in Willis O'Brien's 1925 silent movie, Lost World, a Brontosaurus and a carnivorous Allosaurus engage in an epic battle-to-the- death. Later, Brontosaurus was seen devouring a man in the 1933 cinematic version of O'Brien's King Kong.
Murals in museums around the world (like the now-famous painting that hung in Yale's Peabody Museum in 1947) depicted the Brontosaurus gazing contentedly at its surroundings as it feasted on nearby, lush vegetation. And last, but certainly not least, we can thank Fred, Wilma, Barney, Betty, Pebbles, and Bam Bam for bringing the Brontosaurus right into our living rooms via their madcap Saturday morning escapades.
Enter the current "Brontosaurus brouhaha," which can be explained best by the lament of one renowned dinosaur expert: "Although everyone has heard of Brontosaurus, it never actually existed!" (Norman, 1993, p. 168).
What?! Our beloved Brontosaurus "never actually existed"? How can this be true? After all, we have seen the creature on television, at museums, and in the movies? How can it never have existed? What is going on here?
The present problem has its origins in two events that occurred in 1913 and 1989. An explanation is in order. The International Union of Biological Sciences periodically publishes a book known as the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, which establishes the rules and regulations for identification and naming of animal taxa (there is a separate code for regulating the taxonomy of plants). In 1913, at a meeting held in the principality of Monaco, the International Zoological Congress adopted "Article 79," more commonly known as the "plenary powers decision." This article states: "When stability of nomenclature is threatened in an individual case, the strict application of the Code may under specified conditions be suspended by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature."
In plain English, here is what the article is saying. There may be occasions when an individual species has been given two names (e.g., two scientists, completely unaware of each other's work, may discover the same animal, yet give it a different name). Under normal circumstances, the rules of taxonomy set forth in the International Code declare that the oldest name (i.e., the one given first) has priority, and should prevail. But, under Article 79, if it is the case that the later designation has achieved such widespread use and popularity that use of the "correct" name would threaten the "stability of nomenclature" (e.g., if it were unrecognizable to the majority of people, or would cause disarray in the literature on the subject), then the later designation may be allowed. As Stephen J. Gould has observed, the plenary powers rule provided "that the first designation shall prevail, unless a later name has been so widely accepted that its suppression in favor of a forgotten predecessor would sow confusion and instability" (1991, p. 83).
Now, fast-forward to 1989. In that year, the United States Postal Service declared the month of October as "national stamp collecting month." On October 1, at a gala presentation at Disney World in Orlando, Florida, the Postal Service officially launched four stamps, each of which bore the picture of a different dinosaur (Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, Pteranodon, and Brontosaurus). The Postal Service, of course, had hoped to stir interest, but instead engendered a scientific controversy that soon was to be the topic of discussion in major publications within both the scientific and popular media. The editor of the Wall Street Journal, for example, supplied a nice summary of what had happened when he wrote:
The Postal Service has taken heavy flak for mislabeling its new 25-cent dinosaur stamp, a drawing of a pair of dinosaurs captioned "Brontosaurus." Furious purists point out that the "brontosaurus" is now properly called "apatosaurus." They accuse the stamp's authors of fostering scientific illiteracy, and want the stamps recalled (as quoted in Gould, p. 86).
What did the editor mean when he said that Brontosaurus now should be called Apatosaurus? What has happened here? And how does Article 79 fit into this brouhaha? Again, a word of explanation is in order.
During the late 1870s, two men became famous for their finds of fossilized dinosaur remains—Othniel C. Marsh and Edward D. Cope. In what later became known as the "Bone Wars," these two scientists became bitter rivals, each struggling to gain more notoriety than the other. In 1877, Marsh described one of his finds as a creature he labeled Apatosaurus, and observed that it was about 50 feet in length. Two years afterwards, in 1879, he introduced another find labeled as Brontosaurus, and noted that it was approximately 70 feet long. In commenting on this, Gould remarked:
Marsh considered Apatosaurus and Brontosaurus as distinct but closely related genera within the larger family of sauropod dinosaurs. Brontosaurus soon became everyone's typical sauropod—indeed the canonical herbivorous dinosaur of popular consciousness, from the Sinclair logo to Walt Disney's Fantasia... (pp. 87-88, emp. in orig.).
Marsh mounted and displayed his almost-complete Brontosaurus skeleton at Yale's Peabody Museum, and photographs of the reconstruction were distributed widely around the world. However, in 1903 Elmer Riggs of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago restudied Marsh's finds, and discovered that, in fact, Apatosaurus and Brontosaurus were two versions of the same creature, with Apatosaurus being the younger, smaller, more juvenile specimen. Remember that this was ten years before Article 79 was adopted; thus, no exceptions were allowed in the naming hierarchy. The older name was to prevail; the younger was to give way, and sink into oblivion. At least that is what should have happened. However, that is not what did happen. And therein lies the present controversy.
Riggs' conclusions were published in Publication 82 of the Geological Series of the Field Columbian Museum—a little-known work that afforded his research scant public exposure. Thus, as Gould has suggested:
The name Brontosaurus, still affixed to skeletons in museums throughout the world, still perpetuated in countless popular and semi-technical books about nature, never lost its luster, despite its technical limbo.... No argument of fact arises at all, just a question of names, settled in 1903, but never transferred to a general culture that continues to learn and favor the technically invalid name Brontosaurus (pp. 90-91, emp. added).
The key phrase here, of course, is "technically invalid." In short, the name of Brontosaurus "stuck" in a way that Apatosaurus never did. The latter is "technically" correct; the former is more popularly employed. Thus, in its defense, the Postal Service could write (accurately) in Postal Bulletin 21744: "Although now recognized by the scientific community as Apatosaurus, the name Brontosaurus was used for the stamp because it is more familiar to the general population."
Today, it is not unusual to hear the term Brontosaurus still being applied to dinosaurs, even though, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "in 1974 the name Brontosaurus was formally discarded" (1997, 2:547). But "formally" discarded is not the same as "popularly" discarded.
Further complicating the problem is the fact that many scientists today use the terms "brontosaurus" or "brontosaurs" (no capital B, no italics) to refer to a group of the sauropod dinosaurs (known in taxonomic circles as an "infraorder"). [NOTE: The sauropod dinosaurs were the largest dinosaurs ever to have lived.] American dinosaur expert, Robert Bakker, in commenting on this subject, wrote:
When I say "brontosaur" I'm referring to brontosaurians in general, a huge order of dinosaurs which consists of scores of genera such as Brachiosaurus, Camarasaurus, Diplodocus, Supersaurus and Brontosaurus. The name Brontosaurus, then, is much more specific than "brontosaur." Brontosaurus is one close-knit genus, a tiny subset of all brontosaurians (1994, p. 28).
So, while it is incorrect technically to speak of a Brontosaurus (since the animal should be known by its designation, Apatosaurus), it is correct to speak of "brontosaurs" or "brontosaurians," since such a moniker refers to a group within the sauropods. All that aside, however, it is likely that people will continue to speak of Brontosaurus for a long time to come, simply because the word has become so much a part of our vernacular.
In one of the above paragraphs, the statement was made that Othniel Marsh mounted and displayed his "almost-complete" Brontosaurus skeleton at Yale's Peabody Museum for the world to view. The two words, "almost-complete," represent another interesting, but unrelated, part of the story about the Brontosaurus. When Marsh found the Apatosaurus and Brontosaurus skeletons, neither of them possessed a head. But Marsh wanted the mounted skeletons to have heads. Robert Bakker speculated about how he got them:
Marsh left no notes about how he handled the head-body problem. His thinking might've gone like this: "Brontosaurus has the biggest, most massive body, so it should have the biggest, most massive head." Makes sense. So Marsh rejected a Diplodocus-type head for Brontosaurus because diplos had delicate heads with elegantly tapered snouts. And diplo teeth were incredibly thin and pencil-shaped, hardly the biting apparatus fit for a Thunder Lizard. Instead, he chose the biggest, thickest, strongest skull bones, lower jaws and tooth crowns from three different quarries, concocting what he thought was a Brontosaurus cranium complete with Brontosaurus teeth. The theory seemed so logical that for nearly a century most Brontosaurus reconstructions followed Marsh's lead (1994, p. 29).
Dr. Bakker interrupted his story about Marsh's headless skeletons to discuss two different types of brontosaurians—what he termed "Tall Shoulders" and "Whip Tails." The descriptive terms are fairly self-explanatory. Those in the Tall Shoulder group possessed torsos that were more massive, with much higher shoulders and generally shorter tails. Those in the Whip Tail group possessed much shorter shoulders and much longer tails. These two groups, Bakker suggested, would have "walked differently, fed differently, fought differently.... If you dug up a single piece of backbone, you usually could tell with one glance which of the two tribes the bone belonged to" (p. 30). Furthermore, Bakker declared, "...since Whip Tails and Tall Shoulders used unique blueprints for building body parts, then they must've had unique cranial trademarks. One should be able to tell the heads apart with ease" (p. 30).
Unfortunately Marsh either did not see, or ignored, these differences, and instead used the "massive body/massive head" theory in ordering museum technicians to construct a head for his Brontosaurus. As Bakker wrote:
To manufacture a head for the Yale Bronto, Marsh had chosen heads and teeth from three Tall Shoulder Clan species. He'd used bits and pieces from Morosaurus, Camarasaurus and Haplocanthosaurus. New York and Pittsburgh had done the same, using most Camarasaurus spare parts for their Brontosaurus heads. All this would have been fine if Brontosaurus itself were a bona fide Tall Shoulder, because most clan members had big teeth and jaws. But bronto wasn't a Tall Shoulder at all. It was a Whip Tail, a close cousin of Diplodocus (p. 30).
The problem almost was solved in 1909. Almost. Financier Andrew Carnegie was disappointed that the museums in other cities had better exhibits than those in the museum of his favorite city, Pittsburgh. He thus provided the equivalent of $10 million to the museum for the sole purpose of finding a Brontosaurus.
In 1909, Carnegie's crew found just the right one near Jensen, Utah. It was the largest, heaviest brontosaur ever discovered up to that time, and became known as Apatosaurus louisae (yes, Carnegie's wife was named Louise!). In addition, workmen at the site had discovered a single head a short distance from where the skeleton had been found. The head's ball joint fit perfectly with the neck's socket, leading the foreman to believe that they finally had found the head and body of a brontosaur together.
But, as Bakker has lamented, when the museum technicians began to assemble the brontosaur for public viewing, they rejected the head as being far too small for the body.
Unfortunately, when the specimen was shipped back to Pittsburgh, the savants poured cold water on the foreman's ideas. "No, no, no," they said emphatically. "It can't be a Brontosaurus head. It looks too much like a Diplodocus head!" That's right. The head found with Louise's bronto was a perfectly good head from the diplo family, just slightly bigger than that of the average Diplodocus carnegiei. That's why the Pittsburgh professors refused to believe it was a Brontosaurus head: The tradition of using big, boxy cam or haplo heads was too strong. So the head sat forgotten on a basement shelf for forty years until [Jack] McIntosh got it out, dusted it off and reunited it with its rightful Brontosaurus body at last (p. 33).
In 1975, Jack McIntosh of Yale published his research, showing that the heads on the Brontosaurus exhibits in museums around the world were completely wrong. Marsh had erred in his assumptions, and, following his lead, so had his colleagues for the next hundred years. As Bakker noted:
Not only did Brontosaurus have the head of the wrong species, it had the head of the wrong genus, and not only the wrong genus but the wrong family. And not only the wrong family, but the wrong family of families. In fact, the head given to Brontosaurus for a hundred years was just about as wrong as you could get and still be within the grand order of brontosaurians. To make a mistake of the same magnitude today, you'd have to put the head of a giraffe on the body of a goat (p. 29).
Marsh no doubt meant well. And his logic seemed sound. But the bottom line is that from 1879 until 1975, museums had the wrong dinosaur head on the wrong dinosaur body, because their assumptions were invalid and their logic wasn't sound. Kind of makes you think, doesn't it?
Encyclopaedia Britannica (1997), "Brontosaurus," 2:547.
Bakker, Robert (1994), "The Bite of the Bronto," Earth, pp. 26-33, November.
Gould, Stephen J. (1991), Bully for Brontosaurus (New York: W.W. Norton).
Norman, David (1993), "A to Z of Dinosaurs," Dinosaurs (Durham, CT: Atlas Editions Partworks).


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The light winds of yesterday have remained here in Sylt for another day. This
has kept most of the sailors busy tuning their equipment for the light conditions,
especially with the prospect of the Lipton freestyle/wave super session. The
forecast looks good for the next few days, with 15-20 knot NE winds expected
it looks like the spectators will at last see some of the worlds top windsurfers
in action.
The conditions expected in a NE wind at Sylt are normally flat water, if this
happens the organisers are very likely to run the Lipton Super Session. The
flat water conditions will suit the competitors who also specialise and compete
on the World Freestyle Tour. Competing in Sylt are many of the worlds
top freestyle sailors including newly crowned World Freestyle Champion Antoine
Albeau (AHD, Pryde), Antoine has been a long time campaigner on the PWA World
Tour and has always been tipped to become a future World Champion. His
victory in freestyle has really shown that freestyle is not just a discipline
for light winds and featherweight sailors as Antoine is one of the Œgiants¹
of the Tour standing 6¹3¹¹ tall and weighing in at 95 kilos. Also present
at Sylt is Kauli Seadi (Naish), Kauli from Brazil won the last freestyle event
in Fuerteventura and is one of the competitors who has packed his freestyle
gear just in case of the above scenario occurring. Other favourites for
the Lipton Super Session are Robby Swift (JP, Pryde), Greg Allaway (JP, Pryde),
Nik Baker (Mistral, North) and Vidar Jensen (North). The sailors really
look forward to the added bonus pay cheque that having such a super session
can provide, Josh Angulo (RRD) was rewarded last year by walking away with $2,000
after his victory in the wave super session.
The most action on the beach today was at the beach volleyball site where many
of the sailors showed of their ball skills and showed why their profession is
windsurfing and not volleyball!!. The light winds have also allowed the
sailors to sample the free supply of Jever beer, this year¹s event sponsor.
Being true sportsmen they have kept this sampling to a bare minimum, depending
on who you speak toŠ!!
The event organisers at Sylt certainly know how to put on a good show even if
the wind gods do not cooperate. The beach front is lined with fresh food
stalls, beer tents, In Line skating and a radical display of skating and BMX
on the Half Pipe. The next few day should hopefully see the action turning
to the water, with the freestyle super session most likely followed by full
on, hardcore wave action towards the end of the week.


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Oct 10, 2006 | ISBN 9781400072477
Praise for Having a Mary Spirit
"Once again, Joanna Weaver guides us gently, lovingly, yet firmly along the life-changing path of righteousness. Her honesty about her own struggles assures us we're not alone. And her commitment to biblical truth reminds us God will be with us every step of the way. I promise you'll emerge from this reading experience a changed woman!"
–Liz Curtis Higgs, best-selling author of Bad Girls of the Bible
"Reading Having a Mary Spirit is like having a cherished friend visit and speak right to my heart. As someone who loved Having a Mary Heart in Martha World, this second book focuses on intimacy with Christ, but it also takes us deeper, showing us–through personal anecdotes and touching stories–the joy found in turning ourselves over for a holy makeover. If you're ready for a transformed spirit, you'll adore this book!"
–Tricia Goyer, award-winning author of eight books including Generation NeXt Parenting
"It seems the most authentic books are the ones that inch their way out of an ordinary life and quietly speak of all that is eternal. That is the case with Having a Mary Spirit. This personal and life-pondering book will strengthen and soothe the places in your spirit where your everyday life has left you parched. Drink deeply!"
–Robin Jones Gunn, Bestselling author of Sisterchicks® on the Loose! and Take Flight!
Weaver spends 16 delightfully entertaining and spiritually hefty chapters challenging and entreating women to allow God entrance to the heart's inner places for a "soul-surgery" of sorts. She discusses guarding one's heart from distractions and cynicism, bringing thoughts under control, honing a fearless, courageous attitude, and learning to adopt a discerning, malleable and servant-minded spirit. Weaver's insight is keen and far-reaching, patient and practical. …Weaver has a way of approaching even the most tried subject matter with a neighborliness that both charms and enthralls.
–from the Starred Review, Publishers Weekly


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Huguenots in the United States
United States Church Records Huguenot Church Records
- 1 Brief History
- 2 General Records
- 3 Internet Sites
- 4 History in the United States
- 5 Huguenot Church Records
- 6 Books about Huguenot Families
- 7 Societies
- 8 Name Changes
- 9 Other Information
- 10 References
Brief History[edit | edit source]
The Huguenot Church (French Reformed Church) began in France and eventually faced fierce persecution there. The first large migration of French Protestants (Huguenots) began after the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre in 1572. A more peaceful time started in 1598 when the Edict of Nantes granted religious freedom. Unfortunately in 1685, the Edict of Nantes was revoked removing all religious freedom. About 200,000 Huguenots fled to foreign nations, including Germany, the Netherlands, England, and America. Often Huguenot families would settle in one country, then move to another.
In America, many Huguenots went to New Amesterdam (now New York City), northern New Jersey, and western Connecticut. Others went to Chesterfield and Powhatan County, Virginia (1620); Charleston SC (before 1685); Manakintown, Virginia (1700), and Bath, North Carolina (1704).
Huguenots were called Strangers in England. The Mayflower had Strangers and Quakers when it finally sailed.
For additional early history, see:
- Huguenot History by The Huguenot Society of America
- Huguenot History by The Huguenot Society of Great Britain and Ireland
General Records[edit | edit source]
- Finnell, Arthur Louis, ed. National Huguenot Society Bible records: abstracted from the files of the Society, FHL book 973 D2nh and online.
- Fosdick, Lucian John. The French blood in America. (New York, New York : F.H. Revell Co., c1906). Digital versions at Internet Archive and FamilySearch. FHL book 973 F2hf
- Gannon, Peter Steven, ed. Huguenot Refugees in the Settling of Colonial America. (Huguenot Society of America, 1985). 973 F2hug
- Giuseppi, Montague S . Naturalizations of Foreign Protestants in the American and West Indian Colonies (Pursuant to Statute 13 George II, c. 7). London: Huguenot Society Publishing , 1921 . Free Name Search[1]; publisher's bookstore: Genealogical.com ; FHL book 972.92 P4gm 1964 Digital version accessible through FamilySearch Catalog entry and at Ancestry ($).
- Experiences of the French Huguenots in America - The King's Refugees is a document written in about 1908. It contains information about French Huguenots and their flight to America. It also features several of the earliest French Huguenot immigrants and their descendants.
Often the best information can be found in small sources, such as town, county, or family histories.
Internet Sites[edit | edit source]
History in the United States[edit | edit source]
In what is now the United States, Huguenots settled in:
- Florida
- Kentucky
- Massachusetts
- New Jersey
- New York, New Amsterdam (now New York City)
- North Carolina
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- Virginia
Florida[edit | edit source]
From South Carolina French Huguenots led by Laudonnière settled in Florida in 1564. An initial plantation of 300 established Fort Caroline now part of present day Jacksonville. By 1565, Spanish military efforts had wiped out the colony martyring many Huguenot settlers.
In 1562 a French Huguenot colony was established in the present site of Astor on the St Johns River. The entire colony was wiped out by the Spanish, in 1566.
In 1564 the French Protestants (Huguenots) attempted to colonize North America, building a colony nearby the modern day Jacksonville, Florida. The Spanish had already staked claim in that locality and soon rid the area of the French
Kentucky[edit | edit source]
- Original Papers Concerning the Huguenot and Walloon Lines. Frankfort, KY: Historical Society, [196–?]. (Family History Library FHL film 551317.) About half of the early pioneers of Kentucky were descended from French-speaking Protestants, including the Huguenots from southern France and the Walloons from southern Belgium. These unindexed papers contain the history of these two groups of people.
Massachusetts[edit | edit source]
See Boston Massachusetts Churches for information about the French Huguenot Church in Boston, 1686-1748/1764. Unfortunately no records of this church survive.
Michigan[edit | edit source]
- Huguenot Society of Michigan, Applications for membership in the Huguenot Society of Michigan, abt. 1937-1942. Each application gives a genealogy of the applicant. FHL film 860658 Item 2
New Jersey[edit | edit source]
Between 1677 and the early 1700s, Dutch-speaking French Huguenots from Harlem and Staten Island, New York, settled at Schraalenburgh (now Bergenfield) in the Hackensack Valley of Bergen County. Other Huguenots settled in Monmouth County.
Hudson County. Henry Hudson, for whom the county and river on which it sits is named, established a claim for the area in 1609 when anchoring his ship the Halve Maen (Half Moon) at Harsimus Cove and Weehawken Cove. The west bank of the North River (as it was called) and the cliffs, hills, and marshlands abutting and beyond it, were settled by Europeans (Dutch, Flemish, Walloon, Huguenot) from the Lowlands around the same time as New Amsterdam.
New York[edit | edit source]
One of the important legacies of the New Netherland colony was religious tolerance. The Dutch Reformed Church, a Calvinist denomination, was predominant at first. However, from the beginning the colony was also a haven for religious minorities such as Huguenots (French Protestants), and Jews.[2]
Huguenots settled on Staten Island and in New Harlem, Bushwick, and Flushing in 1657 and 1658. New Paltz, Ulster County, was founded in 1677 by Huguenots. In 1688 the Huguenots established New Rochelle in Westchester County.
New York Societies[edit | edit source]
- Huguenot Historical Society. Site details objective of the Society, as well as current projects, and research facilities. New Paltz, New York
- Huguenot and Historical Association of New Rochelle (New York)
- The New Rochelle Historical Society
983 North Avenue, New Rochelle, NY 10804
Phone: 914-632-5376
- Huguenot Historical Society Library
88 Huguenot Street, New Paltz, NY (in Ulster County)
New York Sources[edit | edit source]
- ___. Life in New Rochelle, America's city of the Huguenots. (New Rochelle, NY: New Rochelle Trust Co., 1953),
- Carlo, Paula Wheeler. Huguenot Refugees in Colonial New York: Becoming American in the Hudson Valley. (Brighton: Sussex Academic Press, 2005).
- Darlington, Henry, Jr. "The Significance of New Rochelle as a Huguenot Settlement", from Huguenot Refugees in the Settling of Colonial America, edited by Peter Steven Gannon. (Huguenot Society of America, 1985).
- Forbes, Jeanne A. Records of the town of New Rochelle, 1699-1828. (New Rochelle, New York : J.A. Forbes, c1916). Internet Archive. 974.7277/N1 N2f
- Seacord, Morgan Horton. Biographical sketches and index of the Huguenot settlers of New Rochelle, 1687-1776. (New Rochelle, New York : Huguenot and Historical Association of New Rochelle, c1941) FHL book 974.7277/N1 D3s
North Carolina[edit | edit source]
In the early 1700s, small groups of French Huguenot, German Palatine, and Swiss immigrants founded towns on the coast.
Pennsylvania[edit | edit source]
French Huguenot and Swiss families mingled with the Germans. Some Huguenots from New York migrated to Pennsylvania and settled in Berks and Lancaster counties.
- Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania. The society and the Family History Library have Application Papers and an ancestor index. FHL film 468233 (first of 12 films)
- Stapleton, Ammon. Memorials of the Huguenots in America, With Special Reference to Their Emigration [sic] to Pennsylvania. 1901; Reprint: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1969. FHL film 1321463 item 16.
Rhode Island[edit | edit source]
The liberal religious culture, laws, and policies in colonial Rhode Island created a wonderful location for French Huguenots.
South Carolina[edit | edit source]
Jean Ribault established a French Huguenot colony in South Carolina in 1562. American Presbyterianism can trace its origins to this foundation.
A group was of French origin, mostly descendants of Huguenots, came to the area beginning in 1680.
Huguenots made settlements in Colonial South Carolina at Goose Creek, Orange Quarter, St. John's Berkeley, French Santee, New Bordeaux, and Purrysburgh.[3]
St. Johns Berkeley Parish, South Carolina Huguenots were the bulk of the earliest St. John's Berkeley parishioners. (abt 1701)
The Huguenot Society of South Carolina was formed in 1885 "to preserve the memory of the Huguenots who left France prior to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration, November 28, 1787. Today, the Society has nearly 2,000 members who are descendants of those Huguenots."
- Many French Huguenots made South Carolina their home. The 114+ volume Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina is a great starting point for research: FHL book 975.7 C4h. Google books has several volumes.
- 1750-1797 - Douglas, William and William Mcfarlane Jones. The Douglas Register: Being a Detailed Record of Births, Marriages and Deaths Together with Other Interesting Notes, As Kept by the Rev. William Douglas, from 1750 to 1797: An Index of Goochland Wills, Notes on the French-Huguenot Refugees Who Lived in Manakin-town. 1928; reprint, Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1977, c1966. Digital versions at Ancestry ($); World Vital Records ($). FHL Book 975.5455 V2d 1977.
- McCormick County: Bobby F. Edmonds, The Huguenots of New Bordeaux (McCormick, SC: Cedar Hill, 2005) ((FHL Book 975.736 F2e) WorldCat entry.
- Rowland, Lawrence S. The History of Beaufort County, South Carolina (Columbia, South Carolina : University of S.C., c1996), 521 pages. Three historians of the Palmetto State recount more that three centuries of Spanish and French exploration, English and Huguenot agriculture and African slave labor. Book (Vol.1) at FHL 975.799 H2rand Other Libraries.
- Dubose, Samuel, and Frederick A. Porcher. A Contribution to the History of the Huguenots of South Carolina, Consisting of Pamphlets ([S.l.]: T. Gaillard Thomas, c1972), 48 pages. Historical sketches of the Huguenot families which settled in the alluvial regions within fifty miles of Charleston. FHL book at FHL 975.7 F2d ▲ WorldCat 70262880. Digital copies at Google Books and Internet Archives.
- Van Ruymbeke, Bertrand. From New Babylon to Eden: The Huguenots and their Migration to Colonial South Carolina. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2006).
The Huguenots had their beginnings in Charleston in 1681. In 1687 a second church was built along the Cooper River. Both of these structures fell victim to fire, but they were rebuilt. By 1686 Huguenot settlements existed in Charleston, Santee River, St. John's Berkeley and Cooper River. Rev. Elias Prioleau was the first recoginzed and regular pastor of the French church.FHL book 975.7915 D3l or FHL film 1598278 item 2[4]
- The Liturgy, or Forms of Divine Service, of The French Protestant Church, of Charleston, S.C. Charleston, S.C.: James S. Burges, 1836. Digital version of 1836 edition at Google Books; digital version of 1853 edition at Google Books; digital version of 1869 edition at Google Books.
See St. Stephens Parish, South Carolina
See St. James Santee Parish, South Carolina
See St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish, South Carolina
Huguenot Society of South Carolina
The purpose of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina is to preserve the memory of the Huguenots who left France prior to 1787. They have a research library containing over 4,500 books, journals, and files covering the history of French Protestants and on South Carolina history and families. The library is open to non-members for a research fee of $10. It is suggested to contact the library so materials will be available. The society also provides research for a fee. Research Form
Huguenot Society of South Carolina
138 Logan Street
Charleston, SC 29401
Fax: 843-853-8476
The Huguenot Society's publication is Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina and they began publishing in 1888. For publication information, see South Carolina Periodicals. The Huguenot Society also has a newsletter with some of them available online.
Virginia[edit | edit source]
Huguenots came in 1700. Their settlement, in King William Parish, near Richmond on the James River, was known as Manakin Town.[5] They and many of their descendants lived in Henrico, Goochland, Cumberland, and Powhatan counties.
Virginia Societies[edit | edit source]
- The Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin in the Colony of Virginia
981 Huguenot Trail
Midlothian, VA 23113
Phone: 804-794-5702
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- The society's website has a list of the Huguenot founders of Manakin and links to related websites.
Virginia Sources[edit | edit source]
- The Huguenot. 1924-. Published by the Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin in the Colony of Virginia, Inc., 981 Huguenot Trail, Midlothian, Virginia 23113, Telephone: 804-794-5702. 975.5 B2hm. Indexed in Master Index to The Huguenot (Bryan, Texas: Family History Foundation, 1986; FHL Book 975.5 B2hm index; Film 1697534.
Huguenot Church Records[edit | edit source]
Where they are Located[edit | edit source]
Huguenots often merged with other Protestant religious groups. Records for Huguenots can be found in the records of these churches.
| Presbyterian
|New Jersey
|Dutch Reformed Church
|New York
New Amsterdam (now New York City)
|Dutch Reformed Church
|North Carolina
| Presbyterian
| Presbyterian
Protestant Episcopal
|Rhode Island
| Protestant Episcopal
|South Carolina
| Congregational
Protestant Episcopal
Books about Huguenot Families[edit | edit source]
General[edit | edit source]
- Baird, Charles W. History of the Huguenot emigration to America.[6]
- volume 1 Internet Archive
- volume 2 Internet Achive
- Fosdick, Lucian J. The French blood in America.[6] Internet Archive
- Lart, Charles E. Huguenot pedigrees. (vols. 1-2).[6]
- Lawton, Mrs. James M., comp. Family names of Huguenot refugees to America.[6]
- Lee, Hannah F. The Huguenots in France and America.[6] Internet Archive, vol. 1-2
- Reaman, G. Elmore. The Trail of the Huguenots in Europe, the U.S., South Africa and Canada.[6]
- Reeve, Vera. compiler. Register of Qualified Huguenot Ancestors: The National Huguenot Society. Third Edition, Washington, DC: the Society, 1983. (Family History Library book 973 D2rq.) Genealogies and sources. See also the 1995 supplement (Family History Library book 973 D2rq 1992 suppl.)
New Jersey[edit | edit source]
- Koehler, Albert F. The Huguenots, or the early French in New Jersey.[6]
New York[edit | edit source]
- Le Fevre, Ralph. History of New Pfalz, New York, and it's old families (from 1678 to 1820).[6]
Pennsylvania[edit | edit source]
- Stapleton, A. Memorials of the Huguenots in America with special reference to their emigration to Pennsylvania.[6] Internet Archive
Rhode Island[edit | edit source]
- Potter, Elisha R. Memoir concerning the French settlements and French settlers in the colony of Rhode Island.[6] Internet Archive
South Carolina[edit | edit source]
- Clut, Robert F. The Annals and parish register of St. Thomas and St. Denis parish in South Carolina, from 1680-1884.[6] Internet Archive
- Hirsch, Arthur Henry. The Huguenots in colonial South Carolina, by Hirsch.[6]
- Liste des Francois et Suisses from an old manuscript list of French and Swiss protestants settled in Charleston on the Santee and at the Orange quarter in Carolina who desired naturalization prepared probably about 1695-6.[6] (List starts on page 20.) Internet Archive
Virginia[edit | edit source]
- Brock, R.A., ed. Documents, Chiefly Unpublished, Relating to the Huguenot Emigration to Virginia and to the Settlement at Manakin-Town, with an Appendix of Genealogies Presenting Data of the Fontaine, Maury, Dupuy, Trabue, Marye, Chastain, Cocke, and Other Families. 1886; reprint, Baltimore, Md., 1973.[6] Internet Archive FHL Book 975.5 H2cv new ser. v. 5 1973. Digital versions at Internet Archive; The Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin in the Colony of Virginia; New River Notes; World Vital Records ($).
- Harper, Lillie DuPuy VanCulin. Colonial Men and Times: Containing the Journal of Col. Daniel Trabue, Some Account of His Ancestry, Life and Travels in Virginia and the Present State of Kentucky During the Revolutionary Period; the Huguenots, Genealogy, with Brief Sketches of the Allied Families. Philadelphia, Pa.: Innes and Sons, 1916. Digital version at Internet Archive; FHL Film 1421709 Item 2.
See also, Henrico County, Virginia Genealogy.
Societies[edit | edit source]
- Huguenot Historical Society
Blanco Road, Suite 104
San Antonio, TX 78216-4970
Telephone: (210)366-9995
Education section of web site includes Who were the Huguenots, Important dates in history, and bibliography Resources section includes Huguenot ancestral name listings, Selected publication for Huguenot reseach, Other Huguenot specific web sites
- Huguenot Society of America
20 W. 44th Street, Suite 510
New York, NY 10036
Phone: 212-755-0592
List of qualified ancestors
- Historic Huguenot Street
Schoonmaker Library
88 Huguenot Street
New Paltz, NY 12561
Phone: 845-255-6738
Email: library@huguenotstreet. New Palz Society
- Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin in the Colony of Virginia
Manakin Huguenot Society
981 Huguenot Trail, Midlothian, VA 23113
Phone: 804-794-5702
Email: email@example.com
- This society published the periodical, The Huguenot. A full index to The Huguenot is available online.
- The Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania has as it's purpose to perpetuate the memory of the Huguenots. Members of the society include descendants of Huguenot families immigrating to America before November 1787 and anyone who has made the Huguenots a subject of research papers, etc. The society was organized in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 1918. They published: Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania, (series) vols. 1- 15 (Norristown, PA.: The Society, 1918-1939) and the continuation Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania, v. 16-39 (Norristown, PA.: The Society, 1942-1967; Family History Library FHL book 974.8 C4h; film for v. 1-3 and 7-9 is FHL film 1697274 item 5-6).
- National Huguenot Society has lists of registered Huguenot refugees and useful websites.
Name Changes[edit | edit source]
French names were often changed when people moved to other countries.
The following give ideas of what the names may become in different countries:
- Janowowa, Wanda, et al. Sownik Imion (Dictionary of Names). (Wroclaw, Germany: Ossoliski, 1975). FHL book 940 D4si; film 1,181,578 item 2; fiche 6000839. Shows given names in 23 different languages.
- Morlet, Marie-Thérèse. Dictionnaire étymologique des noms de famille (Etymological dictionary of surnames). (Paris, France: Perrin, 1991). FHL book 944 D46m.
Other Information[edit | edit source]
France Church Records - Protestants (Huguenots and others) has ideas about finding migration paths of the Huguenots who came to America.
There is a centre of genealogy in Holland with "millions of feet of microfilms on various family names. If your family, at any time, went through Holland or Belgium in the course of their travels, be sure to look up their records of that Bureau." (p. 8, Canada's Huguenot Heritage, FHL book 971 F2ch and digitized) 970 W2hm or 971 W2hes, Alberta Genealogical Society Seminar '86, Migrations Europe + North America
The Huguenots who came to North America usually had lived in other countries instead of coming directly from France. They could be the 2nd, 3rd, or 4th generations from the French immigrant. (p. 8, Canada's Huguenot Heritage)
Early Huguenots in Nova Scotia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Quebec. Check Huguenot Trails
French names were usually changed over the years, example Duvall – of the valley of and Le Blanc to White. In France, Huguenots were called R.P.R. (Religion pretender Reformed).
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Name Search at Genealogical.com is a comprehensive name index to 638 books and CDs published or reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Company (now Genealogical.com). For a complete list of the works included, see Publications in Name Search at Genealogical.com
- ↑ "New Netherland" in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Netherland (accessed 4 November 2008).
- ↑ Mary LeRoy Upshaw Pike and J. Sanders Pike. The Huguenot Crosses of South Carolina. Charleston, S.C.: Huguenot Society of South Carolina, 2001. FHL book 975.7 H2p
- ↑ Thomas Petigru Lesesne. History of Charleston County, South Carolina. Charleston, S.C.: A.H. Cawston
- ↑ "Manakin Town: The French Huguenot Settlement in Virginia 1700-ca. 1750," National Humanities Center Resource Toolbox. Becoming American: The British Atlantic Colonies, 1690-1763, http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/becomingamer/growth/text4/frenchvirginia.pdf, accessed 23 June 2012.
- ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 6.11 6.12 6.13 Huguenot settlers in North America and Europe, 1600s-1900s, ([S.l.]: Brøderbund, c1998). FHL CD-ROM no. 9 pt. 600


text:
Tuscaloosa, Ala. – Home games against Final Four participant Wichita State and Big East member Xavier, as well as contests against NCAA Tournament teams Oklahoma and UCLA highlight the 2013-14 Alabama men's basketball non-conference slate, which was announced by head coach Anthony Grant on Wednesday.
In addition, the Crimson Tide will also be one of four host schools for the 2013 NIT Season Tip-Off, which marks the first time since the 2005-06 season Alabama will appear in the annual event.
In all, the challenging 13-game non-league schedule features eight home games and boasts five teams that participated in postseason play.
"We are excited about our 2013-14 non-conference schedule," Grant said. "Each year we look to put together the most challenging schedule we can and we feel these games will be great preparation for the rigors of the always difficult SEC season."
The regular season tips off on Nov. 8 when the Crimson Tide will take on Oklahoma in Dallas, Texas at American Airlines Center in the Tip-Off Showcase.
The Tide will then play its first home game of the season when it hosts Texas Tech as part of the Big 12/SEC Challenge on Nov. 14. Alabama and Texas Tech will play the inaugural game of the newly-formed event, which will feature 10 games in all against between two conferences.
Alabama will begin play in the NIT Season Tip-Off by hosting a pair of games in Coleman Coliseum on Nov. 18-20, with opponents to be named later. The semifinals and finals are scheduled for Nov. 27 and 29 in Madison Square Garden in New York City. Other host schools of this year's event include Arizona, Duke and Rutgers.
After returning home to host North Florida on Dec. 4, the Tide will play its first true road game of the year when it travels to Tampa, Fla., to square off with South Florida on Dec. 7.
UA will return home for a three-game home stand beginning with a contest against Charleston Southern on Dec. 14.
The Tide will then host the Shockers, who finished last season with a record of 30-9 on their way to the Final Four, where they lost to eventual national champions Louisville, 72-68.
Alabama will close the home stand when it welcomes the Xavier Musketeers to Coleman Coliseum on Dec. 21.
The Tide will return from Christmas break when it travels to Los Angeles, Calif., to take on the UCLA Bruins at Pauley Pavilion on Dec. 28. The Tide and Bruins will meet in the first of a two-game series, with UCLA coming to Coleman Coliseum in 2014-15.
Alabama will then close out the non-conference portion of the schedule with a home contest against Robert Morris on Jan. 4.
Alabama's Southeastern Conference schedule, as well as all start times and television carriers, will be announced at a later date.
Follow the Alabama men's basketball team on Twitter (@AlabamaMBB) and on Facebook (AlabamaMBB).
Date Opponent Location
Nov. 8 vs. Oklahoma# Dallas, Texas
Nov. 14 TEXAS TECH% TUSCALOOSA
Nov. 19 NIT SEASON TIP-OFF^ TUSCALOOSA
Nov. 20 NIT SEASON TIP-OFF^ TUSCALOOSA
Nov. 27 NIT Season Tip-Off@ New York, N.Y.
Nov. 29 NIT Season Tip-Off@ New York, N.Y.
Dec. 4 NORTH FLORIDA TUSCALOOSA
Dec. 7 at South Florida Tampa, Fla.
Dec. 14 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN TUSCALOOSA
Dec. 18 WICHITA STATE TUSCALOOSA
Dec. 21 XAVIER TUSCALOOSA
Dec. 28 at UCLA Los Angeles, Calif.
Jan. 4 ROBERT MORRIS TUSCALOOSA
Courtesy UA Media Relations


text:
Elizabeth Colbert Busch, the sister of TV comedian and political satirist Stephen Colbert, won the Democratic Party nomination on Tuesday in a special primary election for one of South Carolina's seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Official results showed Ms. Colbert Busch winning 96 percent of the vote over rival Ben Frasier with 9,130 votes counted.
"My pledge is to you. You are my only cause. I will fight to improve your lives and the lives of your children," Colbert Busch told her supporters.
The Republican primary was not so clear-cut. Two candidates will advance to a runoff election for the Republican nomination: Mark Sanford and either Curtis Bostic or Larry Grooms — their numbers are close enough to trigger an automatic recount.
For the former South Carolina governor, advancing to the recount marks a big step toward reviving a political career that was derailed by an extramarital affair while he was governor.
"Are you ready to change things in Washington?" Sanford, flanked by his four sons, asked a boisterous crowd at a restaurant in Charleston's historic district. "I'm incredibly humbled by the outpouring of support we have seen tonight."
With all precincts reporting, unofficial results show Sanford received about 37 percent of the vote in the southern coastal district. It was unclear who he would face in the April 2 GOP runoff.
Former Charleston County councilman Mr. Bostic held a slim lead, less than one percent, over state Sen. Grooms, a margin that will trigger an automatic recount. Teddy Turner, the son of media mogul Ted Turner, trailed Bostic and Grooms.
Tuesday was Sanford's first run for office since a 2009 scandal in which he acknowledged an affair. After disappearing and telling his staff he was out hiking the Appalachian Trail, he returned to the state to reveal that he was in Argentina with a woman he later become engaged to after divorcing his wife, Jenny. She briefly weighed a bid for the congressional seat herself but decided against it.
Mark Sanford, who vied against 15 other Republican candidates on Tuesday, said it was "a treat and a blessing" to be back on the ballot.
The 1st Congressional District seat became vacant last year when Republican Gov. Nikki Haley appointed then-U.S. Rep. Tim Scott to the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Republican Jim DeMint, who resigned to head The Heritage Foundation.
For Colbert Busch, the race was the fulfillment of a dream she has had since a young child.
"What an incredible opportunity. God bless America that we can do this," she said earlier Tuesday, adding that if she won, she would have two weeks to concentrate on the campaign while the Republicans in the runoff battle each other. "That is a real advantage."
Sanford represented the district in Congress from 1994 to 2000, before he was elected governor.
"It's a very significant race for me in a lot of different ways," he says. After casting a ballot for himself, Sanford said that life can be a series of course corrections.
"We all hope for a second chance. I believe in a God of second chances," Sanford said. "On a professional level, we have had a couple of months to talk about the issues. In that regard it has been a treat and a blessing."
Sanford, who spent months apologizing to groups around the state after he revealed his affair, said when he announced for his old congressional seat that the apology tour was over. Known for his frugality as both a congressman and governor, he has been spending the campaign talking about getting the nation's fiscal house in order.
With Sanford's campaign war chest and name recognition, Tuesday's race was largely for second place.
Minutes before Sanford voted, state Rep. Chip Limehouse cast his ballot at the same polling place. Limehouse, who spent almost $500,000 on the race, said he was sure Sanford would make the runoff and hoped he would be in second place.
"Purely by name ID, the governor has an advantage going into today. I'm not sure that goes past today," he said.
Before finishing fourth, Turner was optimistic after voting at an armory in nearby Mount Pleasant.
"This race has been exciting all along because we started at zero," said Turner, making his first run for political office. "We have made our way as high as you can go in this race because you're not going to pass Sanford in the primary."
Turnout was low, as expected in a special primary. The general election will be held May 7.


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Trying to get a refund on a video game...or, My policy differs from yours
I just read a post by Matt Moran that reminded me of a minor success I had over the weekend.
On Friday I bought a new game for my Xbox 360: Blazing Angels.
It's a lousy WWII flying game (that could have been easily improved dramatically). I played it for an hour or two before I stumbled across a bug. I couldn't finish this mission because after sinking 2 of the 3 ships I was ordered to sink, the game threw me into a biplane that circled the city while my wingmen pleaded with me to save the fleet. There was nothing I could do. This stupid plane kept flying circles.
I tried several times to finish the mission different ways, but always the same result.
I jumped on the internet and found that many, many people had the same defect. This is not the kind of bug that happens from a scratch on the disk, it was a bad build that (apparently) got released in some quantity.
The next day, I took the game back to the game store and asked for a refund or a trade for a different game.
The clerk smiled and explained that they could exchange it for another copy of the game, but not a refund or different game, it was against their policy.
I said I didn't want another copy because I had no confidence that I wouldn't have the same problem. He smiled and said I wouldn't have that gaurantee with a different title.
I explained to him that it wasn't a scratch, it was a defective version of the game (IMHO). I then went on a brief tirade explaining manufacturing processes and how items are packaged and shipped and the odds that their lot of this game would have been hand picked from different production runs as opposed to grabbing the next hundred copies of the same run and putting them in a box for the store.
The clerk seemed a little confused so I asked for the manager. Several minutes later, the manager came out and explained the policy to me.
I informed him I was not trying to illegally copy games and that I have a long (several years) track record buying games from them and had never returned a game before this. He smiled and restated the policy. He said they could take it in as a trade in. For half of what I paid for it the day before.
He said since the game had been opened, he had no options. He could only issue a refund for unopened games.
I finally said fine, and they reached up on the shelf and gave me a sealed copy of that stupid game.
I went to check on my son who was trying to decide which Nintendo DS game he would get in the future.
I then walked back up to the counter where the manger was smiling and whispering with the unhelpful clerk.
I got their attention and showed them what was in my hands.
"Hi, I have my receipt and an unopened game. I would like a refund."
They stopped smiling.
The manager tried to explain the policy again, but I cut him off.
"Yeah, that's a good policy. However it no longer applies to me. I have my receipt and an unopened game. I would like a refund."
He said that was unfair, because they had just handed me that unopened game.
I explained to him that my policy was not to make exceptions for the dumb way they enforce their policies. With a line of people behind me I again asked for a refund.
He pulled that trick of trying to call his district manager for guidance so perhaps she could inform me of a new policy, but he couldn't reach her.
When I refused to leave the line until I got my refund, he finally gave in and said he would do it, but that he would be written up and held accountable.
I thought it was unfair that any company would be held accountable for the products they sold. But I took my money anyway.
My wife had waited in the car and was glad she had.
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Source: http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/bi/confessions/...from-yours-8833
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 17th February 2020 - 02:03 PM


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