The purpose of this Act is to ensure free access to the information on the environment possessed by authorities and the distribution of this information, as well as to lay down the fundamental prerequisites according to which information of this nature is to be made available.
2. available from natural or legal persons under private law who perform public-law tasks in the field of environmental protection and are subject to supervision from authorities.
3. courts, criminal prosecution and disciplinary authorities.
3. activities or measures to protect these areas of the environment including administrative measures and programmes for environmental protection.
Everybody shall be entitled to free access to information about the environment available from an authority or a person under private law pursuant to Article 2, para. 2. In response to an application the authority may issue information, allow records to be examined or make information media available in any other way.
(1) The application shall be adequately defined and, in particular, it must clearly show to which type of information pursuant to Article 3, para. 2 it refers.
(2) The applications shall be decided upon within two months. The authority shall not be required to check the correctness of the content of the data when issuing information or making information media available.
3. if there is cause for concern that the publication of the information will lead to considerable or lasting damage to environmental assets within the meaning of Article 3, para. 2, subpara. 1 or the success of measures by the authorities within the meaning of Article 3, para. 2, subpara. 3 are put at risk.
(2) The application shall be refused if it refers to the transmission of documents not yet completed or data not yet compiled or internal memoranda within the administration.
(3) Applications that are obviously made on an incorrect basis shall be refused. This shall apply in particular if the applicant is already in possession of the desired data.
(4) Information on the environment that has been passed on without legal obligations to an authority by a private individual third party may not be made accessible without the permission of the third party. Regardless of Article 8, sentence 1 shall apply to information that the third party had to transmit to the authority as documentation for an application or registration.
2. the protection of intellectual property, particularly copyrights, is in conflict with the issuing of information or the provision of information media.
Trade and business secrets may not be made accessible without authorisation. The entitlement under sentence 1 and sentence 2 shall be deemed not to apply, in particular, if the desired information is subject to fiscal or statistical confidentiality.
(2) There shall be a hearing of the people concerned prior to the decision on the revelation of the information protected by para. 1. Usually the authority has to assume that a third party has been affected provided that he has identified transmitted information as trade and business secrets. If the authority so requires, the third party shall demonstrate in detail that it is a case of a trade or business secret. Sentence 2 shall not be applicable to information received by the authority before 1 January 1993 and not identified as a trade or business secret.
(3) In the case of trade and business secrets within the meaning of Article 139b of the Commercial Code the entitlement shall not be excluded provided that the information may be made accessible under para. 1 sentence 2.
At four-year intervals the Federal Government shall publish a report on the state of the environment in the federal territory. The first report shall be published on 31 December 1994 at the latest.
The above translation was first published by Inter Nationes as part of: Environmental Laws, ed. by Sigrid Born and produced by Ilona Orthen. Reproduced with kind permission. © 1995 Inter Nationes. This HTML edition © 1998 Gerhard Dannemann. The contents of this page may be downloaded and printed out in single copies for individual use only. Making multiple copies without permission is prohibited.


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Dinematomonas is een geslacht in de taxonomische indeling van de Euglenozoa. Deze micro-organismen zijn eencellig en meestal rond de 15-40 mm groot.

Soorten
D. griseola Perty Silva, 1960
D. litorale Skuja Silva, 1960

Euglenozoa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home > Investments > Russell to tailor Alpha product for super funds
Russell to tailor Alpha product for super funds
Staff WriterJanuary 17, 2006 | 12.00am
Russell Investment Group is looking at tailoring its multi-manager Irish-domiciled Alpha transport product for Australian superannuation funds in the second half of this year.
Russell launched a 19-manager Alpha Fund out of Ireland in March last year which currently has $US660 million in funds under management. The majority of those assets are Japanese and no Australian funds have invested in the product yet. The fund is a cash-plus which is not ideally suited to superannuation funds as they generally don't have large allocations to that asset class but Symon Parish, Russell director of portfolio management, said the firm was examining how to structure it for the Australian market. "We have spoken to a few people here. We invest in a series of equity mandates then we hedge out the market risk with futures and currency forwards," Parish said. Russell is now working on porting the alpha onto other local benchmarks and believes it would be best suited to bond indexes. The managers in the fund – which include Asian, US, Global and small and micro-cap managers – manage their funds as they normally would and Russell controls the market risk. Russell charges 40bp in addition to the underlying management fees. Alpha transport refers to the practice of porting alpha generated in one asset class onto the market return of another. It enables a fund manager to maximise returns and minimise risk. The fund is not suited to retail investors, Russell said.
alpha, asian, benchmarks, controls, indexes, micro, normally, parish, porting, russell, suited, transport

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Google+ Hangouts On Air: broadcast your conversation to the world
Chee Chew
Last year we introduced Hangouts On Air to a limited number of broadcasters, enabling them to go live with friends and fans, for all the world to see. Since then, this small community has grown the feature in lots of creative ways. And they've made one thing crystal clear: when groups of passionate individuals can broadcast live, together, the results are truly remarkable:
Google+: Broadcast Your Hangout On Air To The World
Today we're excited to launch Hangouts On Air to Google+ users worldwide. So if you have something to say—as an aspiring artist, a global celebrity, or a concerned citizen—you can now go live in front of a global audience. With just a few clicks, you'll be able to:
Broadcast publicly. By checking "Enable Hangouts On Air," you can broadcast your live hangout—from the Google+ stream, your YouTube channel or your website—to the entire world.
See how many viewers you've got. During your broadcast, you can look inside the hangout to see how many people are watching live.
Record and re-share. Once you're off the air, we'll upload a public recording to your YouTube channel, and to your original Google+ post. This way it's easy to share and discuss your broadcast after it's over.
Google+: Getting Started With Hangouts On Air
Of course, launching millions of live stations takes some doing, so we're rolling out Hangouts On Air gradually, over the next few weeks. In the meantime you can save the date for an upcoming hangout...
- CBS This Morning: May 8th at 4:20am PT / 7:20am ET
- Conan O'Brien: May 8th at 7:30pm PT / 10:30pm ET
- CNBC: May 10th at 1:15pm PT / 4:15pm ET
- Global Poverty Project: May 10th at 4:00pm PT / 7:00pm ET
- Cadbury UK: May 11th at 1:30pm PT / 4:30pm ET
- The Nerdist: May 11th at 3:00pm PT / 6:00pm ET
- Jamie Oliver on Food Revolution Day: May 19th at 5:00pm PT / 8:00pm ET
- A special series from The New York Times' Opinion department
… sign in to Google+ to see what's live right now, or find inspiration in the many broadcasts that have already aired.
A news van for everyone. KOMU-TV anchor +Sarah Hill invited locals to share live coverage of the recent protests in Montreal; Fox 11 LA anchor +Maria Quiban invites viewers to join her on Good Day LA.
Town halls with today's leaders. President +Barack Obama, Governor +Mitt Romney, UN Secretary-General +Ban Ki-moon, and many others have connected with citizens via hangout.
Live concerts from your living room. Musical artists like +Suite 709 and +Daria Musk perform live for those inside the hangout, and for everyone else tuning in.
Classes anyone can attend. Chef +Larry Fournillier, Professor +Noah Diffenbaugh, and +FAWN share their cooking, climate change and fashion expertise, respectively, via hangout.
Roundtables about any topic. Photographer +Trey Ratcliff, football enthusiast +Sabotage Times and celebrity trend spotter +Young Hollywood talk about the issues they find interesting.
Face-to-face meetups with all of your favorites. +David Beckham, the +Miami Hurricanes, +Tyra Banks, the +Indianapolis Colts and +Geek & Sundry have all enjoyed meet-and-greets with their fans.
We can't wait to see what you'll share with the world.
Discover more of the things you're into with Topics on Google+
By Anna Kiyantseva
Making Google+ work better for you
By Danielle Buckley
Saving you bandwidth through machine learning
By John Nack
Beautiful photos for your computer and phone
By Neil Inala
Bringing the new Google+ to more people
Introducing the new Google+
If you head over to Google+ today, you'll see that things look a little different.
By Eddie Kessler


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Platform. The everyday portal for sharing knowledge and intelligence on sustainability across Greater Manchester.
Event report: No More Cold Homes
In Energy, Housing, Living and Society on 24.04.2014
Contributed by Ricki Unger
Ricki Unger reports on a recent event to debate fuel poverty, warm homes and an 'energy bill revolution'.
You'd be hard pressed to find anyone in the UK who hasn't griped about the recent spike in their energy bills, but for many of the country's most vulnerable, rising energy costs are a matter of life and death.
Every year in Britain, over 25,000 people die of the cold. One-third of these deaths are due to cold homes resulting from unaffordable energy bills. Millions more families are also affected, faced with the difficult choice between putting food on their tables and heating their houses.
According to official government figures, fuel poverty affects over five million households in the UK. "This is an embarrassing statistic for a developed country," says Ed Matthew of the Energy Bill Revolution. "There is real suffering out there and we have to do something about it."
Currently hovering between definitions, fuel poverty is defined either as when more than ten percent of a family's disposable income is spent on heating the home, or when paying for the cost of heating results in falling below the poverty threshold.
And Britain is woefully behind Europe in addressing the problem. According to the 2013 Fuel Poverty League Table, the UK is second only to Estonia in its fuel poverty rates. This alarmingly poor performance is largely due to the quality of the housing construction coupled with high oil, coal and gas prices. Energy inefficient homes allow heat to escape through windows, walls, doors and roofs as well as contributing to increased CO2 emissions.
Fuel poverty was the topic of discussion at the recent 'No More Cold Homes' public meeting and debate. The event, which took place in Manchester city centre, was hosted by the Energy Bill Revolution and Friends of the Earth. In truth, the event was not so much of a debate as it was a gathering of engaged citizens coming together to discuss a problem in desperate need of a solution.
The evening began with a panel discussion before opening the floor to questions from an eager audience. The panel was made up of Ed Matthew of the Energy Bill Revolution, Jonathan Reynolds MP (Labour), Chris Davies MEP (Liberal Democrats), Jennifer Gregory of Age Concern Manchester (silverservice.org.uk) and chaired by Dave Coleman.
Ed Matthew opened up the discussion with an articulate outline of the underlying causes of fuel poverty emphasising the importance of investment in the quality of housing stock and energy efficiency in addressing this issue. He suggested that failure to take these factors into account would largely stifle progress – "it's going to cost a lot of money, but it's affordable".
The Energy Bill Revolution is an alliance of charities, advocacy groups, businesses, politicians and the public uniting to ensure warm homes and lower energy bills. The campaign is calling on the UK government to use a carbon tax to invest in improved insulation for the nation's homes. "Not only would using a carbon tax help to eliminate fuel poverty and address climate change," says Matthew, "it would also create over 100,000 jobs." Chris Davies emphasised the importance of learning from best practice and taking a page out of Europe's playbook. "In terms of an investment, it makes financial sense," he says. "There are job opportunities here in this field! All we have to do is turn words into action."
Jonathon Reynolds acknowledged that, while there are challenges with funding allocation, the UK cannot afford to do nothing. "We need to get serious about this being a national infrastructure issue," he says. "The economic impact is vast, it is very clear that there is a huge spin off here in terms of greater tax revenue."
Also discussed at the meeting was the importance of behaviour change in lowering energy bills and cutting carbon emissions. Though behaviour change alone will not solve the problem, it should nevertheless be taken into account. Jennifer Gregory advocates information as being a key part of any behavioural shift. "We have to make people aware of the different consumption points in their homes," she says. "Long term we would ideally move to a system of taxation—smart metering. If people knew what their kettle was costing them for example, the difference is huge when people can see it."
Despite the significant progress that has been made on this issue; there is still much work to be done. If you would like to get involved in working towards a solution, visit The Energy Bill Revolution for more information.
Main image from Flickr user Carol published under a Creative Commons licence.
Contributor Profile
Ricki Unger
Articles by Ricki Unger
Ricki achieved her Bachelor's Degree from Arizona State University in Global Studies and English. She is particularly interested in sustainability communication and community engagement. Born in Manchester, Ricki spent most of her life in the United States and Australia before returning to her hometown earlier this year.


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Gooch & Housego b...
Gooch & Housego buys General Optics for $21m
Gooch & Housego has acquired the business and assets of General Optics from GSI Group for $21m.
General Optics is a super-polished optics company, and a volume manufacturer of ultra-high quality optical components and coatings to the aerospace and defence sector. The company also serves the telecommunications, semiconductor, metrology, biomedical and research markets, and is the leading supplier of ring laser gyroscope (RLG) mirrors and frames to manufacturers of inertial navigation systems.
'The acquisition of General Optics is the latest step in delivering our strategic objectives of gaining greater presence in key target markets and in securing a leading or dominant position in the fields in which we operate,' said Gareth Jones, chief executive of Gooch & Housego.
General Optics was founded in 1974 and was acquired by GSI Group in 2000. It operates from manufacturing facilities located in Moorpark, California, where it employs 87 people.
Gooch & Housego


The Bergeron variety, which grows on plantations often next the Hermitage vineyards, is known for its sugar-acid balance and its beautiful orange colour. Boiron's frozen apricot purée is made from sunny ripe flavour of juicy apricots picked fresh from the tree.
Apricot purée can be used to make delicious fruit treats including sauces for plated desserts, ice creams, and sorbets. Makes wonderful popsicles and paletas, apricot purée can also be added to vinaigrettes for salads such as fresh goat cheese with toasted pecan and dried cherry.


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4 Things To Know: Trump's First 100 Days, International Workers' Day, OITNB Hack & MoreFrom President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office to hackers claiming to have released new episodes of Netflix's "Orange Is The New Black," here is a look at the top four stories from May 1, 2017.
Forest Lake PD Disbandment Would Lay Off 23 Officers, Save $385K A YearOn Monday, a city council in the north metro is expected to take a controversial vote on whether or not to disband their police department.
Forest Lake Residents Speak Out Against Disbanding Of Police DepartmentThe Forest Lake City Council heard passionate pleas Monday night to keep the police department together.
Sheriff Warns Of Stranger-Related Incidents Near Lake Elmo SchoolThe Washington County Sheriff's office is alerting the public about two incidents that happened at or near Lake Elmo Elementary School.
Sheriff: 1 Injured In Oakdale ShootingThe Washington County Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help in finding the person responsible for shooting a man Friday night in Oakdale.
Washington Co. Sheriff Seeks Comment On Body Camera PlanThe Washington County Sheriff's Office says it's seeking comment from the public on its plan to put body cameras on officers.
Sheriff: 1 Arrested After Assault In AftonThe Washington County Sheriff's Office is investigating after an incident in Afton, Minnesota Friday morning.
Man Who Shot Himself During Oakdale Police Search ID'dThe man who died in an incident Thursday morning has been identified. The Washington County Sheriff's Office says authorities were sent to the 2700 block of Granite Avenue North at about 8 a.m.
Boater Finds Body Floating In St. Croix RiverA boater on the St. Croix River called police Saturday after spotting a dead body floating near the shore.
1 Arrested After Suspicious Death In Forest LakeAuthorities say a woman's body was found in a Forest Lake apartment Friday night and a man has been detained in connection with the incident. The Forest Lake Police Department was called at about 7:55 p.m. Friday by a landlord to an apartment on the 900 block of 12th St. SW.
70-Year-Old Woman Found Dead In Washington County Swimming PoolOfficials in the Washington County Sheriff's Office say they received the call at around 5:35 p.m. When they arrived at the pool in the city of Grant along with Lakeview Ambulance and Stillwater Fire Department, they weren't able to revive her.
Washington County Warns Of Deputy-Impersonating Credit Card ScamA man impersonating a sheriff's deputy has been calling Washington County residents and threatening to arrest them if they don't pay fines or tickets by phone with pre-paid credit cards.
Sheriff: Body Found In Mississippi River In St. Paul ParkThe Washington County Sheriff's Office says a body has been found on the Mississippi River in St. Paul Park Wednesday morning.
Woman Angry With Parking Ticket She Got At Neighbor's FuneralSeveral people attending a funeral this week came out of the service to find parking tickets on their windshields.
Body Found In St. Croix River Near Lakeland ShoresThe Washington County Sheriff's office says a body washed up on the shores of the St. Croix River Friday. The discovery was reported at about 2:30 p.m. near the city of Lakeland Shores. The body has not yet been identified, but it is believed to be that of a man.
Live Updates: Nearby fire prompts brief security scare at CapitolCapitol Police said a fire under a highway several blocks south of the Capitol prompted a lockdown.
Fired Florida COVID data scientist arrested: "Censored by the state""Insurrectionists planning attacks across the country this week and Florida is jailing scientists for the crimes of knowing and speaking," she tweeted.
Biden outlines his top priorities as Trump prepares to leave officeThe incoming Biden administration has announced executive actions and legislative proposals it intends to implement during their first 10 days in office. This comes as President Trump makes plans for pardons in his final days in power. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joined CBSN to discuss what we can expect.
Washington, D.C. prepares for unprecedented presidential inauguration ceremonyThe 2021 inauguration will feature long-standing traditions marking the occasion despite unprecedented challenges. President-elect Biden plans to take the oath of office on the west front steps of the Capitol, as other presidents have done for the last 40 years. Chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes got a behind-the-scenes look.
Biden to focus on nation's "crises" during first 10 days in officePresident-elect Joe Biden's team has released its plan for the first 10 days of the new administration. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins "CBSN AM" to talk about his top priorities.
More COVID-19 vaccines could be approved in just weeksDr. Anthony Fauci says the AstraZeneca and Johnson and Johnson COVID-19 vaccines could be headed toward emergency use authorization in weeks, not months. Dr. Leo Nissola joined CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the vaccine rollout around the country and the Biden administration's ambitious plan to give 100 million doses in 100 days.


Billy Creel's house - The Vault Fallout Wiki - Everything you need to know about Fallout 76, Fallout 4, New Vegas and more!
Billy Creel's house is located in Megaton just past Moriarty's Saloon on the upper level. It is inhabited by Billy Creel and his adopted daughter Maggie. Harden Simms can be found in the house quite often as he is Maggie's best friend. Taking items from this location is considered stealing which will result in loss of Karma.
Entering the house, to your right is a table with two chairs. To your left side, the partition with the door is a bedroom with a suitcase at the foot of the bed. A locked safe is located in the floor to the right of the refrigerator, and initially has an orange traffic cone on it. It is possible to convince Maggie to divulge the combination with the Child at Heart perk, otherwise you'll have to Lockpick it.
On the second floor, there is an open-end bedroom with a stool next to it, and a desk close to the rail.
4 pre-War books - Three on the downstairs table and one on the upstairs desk.
Song of the Lightman holodisk - on the downstairs table.
The Guardians of Gillyfrond holodisk - on the upstairs desk.
Billy Creel's house only appears in Fallout 3.
The combination safe in the floor of Billy's home is a reference to the television show Lost, the numbers 15, 16, 23, 42 being the numbers that unlock the safe.
This page was last edited on 6 September 2017, at 16:08.


Mother Panic must face all her demons-spiritual and biological-in this issue as she learns the true fate of the Violet of this world. Sibling rivalries, archnemeses and more square off against Mother Panic in this, the ultimate issue of GOTHAM A.D.!
This was alright but I feel like they wanted to do more with it.


Becoming a new parent is both one of life's greatest blessings and one of its greatest challenges. Babies are helpless and need as much care as possible. Making sure your child has enough nutrition, attention, and love are key to their health and development. But just as important is making sure they get proper sleep, and enough of it. The amount of sleep newborns receive each day can range from 11 to 18 hours. It's generally recommended that newborns get about 8 hours of sleep during the day broken into three naps, and 8.5 hours through the night.
Are You Looking for a Way to Protect an Expensive New Mattress Purchase?
Body oils, bed bugs, and other unmentionables.
Did you know that 47% of all Americans haven't changed their home decor in five years? Simply making a few small changes to the way your home is decorated can greatly improve its look. Whether you plan on decorating just one room or doing a complete home makeover, updating the decor can add new life to any home.
Nautical decor has become a very popular decorating choice. Whisk yourself away to a nautical themed home and feel like you are out on the sea. Having a nautical themed room can transport a boring room into an at-home vacation.
More and more people are opting to buy new, rather than existing, homes when they look for places in their ideal location. There are a number of reasons people are more interested in new homes for sale. As many as 34% of the homebuyers who go this route cite not wanting to deal with any problems with the home's electrical or plumbing systems or because they want to skip worrying about renovations to the property. These are just some of the benefits. Other people say they like the idea of the lifestyle in a new home community and that this is one of the reasons they wanted to purchase a new home rather than go with one that has been lived in.
A new trend and way of living involves simplifying your life. The idea behind it is that when things are simple and easy going, you experience less stress and frustration. You are easier organized and your day to day life is smoother. Transitioning to a simplified way of being requires letting belongings go. It requires the constant reminder of what is important, and which things are simply causing you stress. If you want to create a life that is simpler, begin with the following suggestions.
When planning a party, there are hundreds of details to keep track of, beginning with the invitations, to choosing decorations and food, dresses, flowers and music. For equipment like tents, furniture, decor and linens, one stop wedding rentals can be a great help in organizing the event. Another advantage of ordering all your party equipment from a single source is that it can be coordinated and matched more easily than if you use several different sources. Many companies offer innovative tent and chair rentals, with sailcloth tents and LED furniture.


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What Is Mutarotation
Tags: anomeric carbon, aqueous solution, carbon atoms, carbonyl group, change equilibrium, mirror image
What is the difference between meso compounds and enantiomers?
Meso compounds are molecules having multiple stereocenters, but their mirror images are superimposable. The main difference between meso compound and enantiomers is that meso compounds have an identical mirror image whereas enantiomers have a non-superimposable mirror image.
What is isomerism and isomers?
Isomerism is the phenomenon in which more than one compounds have the same chemical formula but different chemical structures. Chemical compounds that have identical chemical formulae but differ in properties and the arrangement of atoms in the molecule are called isomers.
Is honey inverted?
Honey is a complex mix of sugars but it is mainly glucose (roughly 30%, by weight) and fructose (40%) in invert form; the bees supply the invertase, which is the enzyme that inverts the fructose.
What are anomers in chemistry?
An anomer is an epimer at the hemiacetal/hemiketal carbon in a cyclic saccharide, an atom called the anomeric carbon. The anomeric carbon is the carbon derived from the carbonyl carbon compound (the ketone or aldehyde functional group) of the open-chain form of the carbohydrate molecule.
What are the classification of monosaccharides?
Monosaccharides are classified according to three different characteristics: the position of the carbonyl group, the number of carbon atoms, and its chiral handedness. The monosaccharide is an aldose when the carbonyl group is an aldehyde (RCOH), but is a ketose when the carbonyl group is a ketone (RCO).
What is glucose Class 12 mutarotation?
Mutarotation is defined as the change in the specific rotation of a cyclic sugar because of the change in the equilibrium between isomer and anomer of the sugar in an aqueous solution. An anomer is a kind of geometric isomerism found in some carbohydrates like glucose.
What is mutarotation of lactose?
It has been established that the conversion of α- to β-lactose forms (mutarotation) in an aqueous solution has a significant impact on lactose crystallization. Similarly, lactose solubility changes lead to changes in the metastable zone (MZ), a region between the solubility and super-solubility of lactose.
Does galactose show mutarotation?
Mutarotation is the change in the optical rotation because of the change in the equilibrium between two anomers, when the corresponding stereocenters interconvert. Cyclic sugars show mutarotation as and anomeric forms interconvert. Glucose, Maltose, Fructose and Galactose all shows mutarotaion.
What is Pyranose form?
Pyranose is a collective term for saccharides that have a chemical structure that includes a six-membered ring consisting of five carbon atoms and one oxygen atom. There may be other carbons external to the ring.
What sugar is found in DNA?
DNA consists of a pair of chains of a sugar-phosphate backbone linked by pyrimidine and purine bases to form adouble helix (Fig. 96.1). The sugar in DNA is deoxyribose.
Can disaccharides undergo mutarotation?
Unlike the other disaccharides, sucrose is not a reducing sugar and does not exhibit mutarotation because the glycosidic bond is between the anomeric carbon of glucose and the anomeric carbon of fructose.
What is the full form of Iupac?
Nomenclature – IUPAC International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry.
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13th Annual ESPGA Indoor Golf Tournament | Earth Signal Processing Ltd.
MICHAEL DOTY is the reigning golf Champion of the 2016-2017 - 13th Annual ESPGA Winter Golf Tournament. Congratulations to Mike, who also has his name on the trophy for the 2013-2014 season!Runner-up was Kyle Dreher, in what was a close final match. Thanks to all who played and we look forward to seeing you as we begin the fall golf season in October 2017.


The preserved lemons pictured above were Meyer lemons, salt and enough Meyer lemon juice to cover. I started the batch in February 2019 and those two were the first ones out of the jar.
It's Moroccan night tonight at Casa TrelayneSF Chicken tagine with green olives and preserved Meyer lemon Cara Cara orange salad with red onion and olives The chicken was marinated for 24 hours in a mixture of grated onion, sliced ginger, crushed garlic, saffron, cilantro leaves, lemon juice, salt, black pepper and olive oil. The tagine is straight forward - it's basically braised chicken. Use a Dutch oven or similar pot if you're like me and you don't own a tagine (cooking vessel). Both are from Tagines and Couscous by Ghillie Basan, pages 57 and 140 respectively.
Spaghetti with scallops, garlic, parsley and hot pepper, from "Essentials of Classic Italian Cooking" by Marcella Hazan, pages 185-186. 1/2 kg deep sea scallops or bay scallops olive oil 1 garlic clove, minced 30 g chopped parsley pinch of red pepper flakes salt cooked spaghetti toasted breadcrumbs This is probably my favorite pasta recipe in that book. It's much better than the tomato-butter-onion sauce in my opinion.
And on Sunday, we had: crostini with ricotta cheese, pistachio, anchovy and olive roast chicken roasted vegetables, chicken au jus The bird was seasoned with salt and black pepper 24 hours in advance, then trussed and roasted at 350 F (176 C) for one hour, twenty minutes.
1 chicken cut into 12 pieces (either do it yourself or have your butcher do it for you) 75 ml olive oil 2 garlic cloves a pinch of crushed red pepper flakes a sprig of rosemary 250 ml pinot grigio salt freshly ground black pepper 15 ml red wine vinegar pitted green and black olives I have done this with chicken and rabbit, and prefer chicken by far. Warm olive oil in a pot over medium heat, then add chicken skin side down. Brown meat until a golden crust forms, then turn over. Time is your friend here since the color will wash out in the braise if you don't brown the meat sufficiently. While the chicken is browning, mince the garlic and the rosemary leaves together. When the meat has browned sufficiently, sprinkle the garlic and rosemary over the chicken. Pour over the wine. Season with salt and black pepper. Raise heat and bring this mixture to a boil, then reduce heat to low and cover. Braise chicken for anywhere from 45 minutes to 1 hour, 15 minutes depending on the age of the chicken. When the chicken is done, scatter olives on top and stir in vinegar. Serve immediately.
Some more information on Rummo pasta in case you're interested. It has replaced DeCecco as our go-to brand.
I'm glad we went last month. I was a bit underwhelmed. Selection of oysters. Clockwise from lower right: Kumamoto; Wellfleet; and I don't remember what the ones in the rear were. Served with fresh grated horseradish (bottom ramekin), lemon wedges and shallot mignonette. These were ok. Paired with a 2016 pinot bianco from the Trentino-Alto Adige region in northern Italy. The wine had a crisp minerality with just enough acidity. This might be my newest favorite white wine, come to think of it. We had come by early, were seated immediately, then had to wait nearly 10 minutes before we were handed menus. I get it, it's the pre-theater dinner crowd and maybe you're understaffed. But first impressions count and, well, you know the drill. Celery root soup, with crouton, saba and golden raisins.Nice balance of flavors. Venison carpaccio, artichokes, aioli, sunchokes, sunflower seeds. I could have done without the seeds - which added nothing except texture. The aioli was underneath the carpaccio, probably no more than a teaspoon. This was "fine". But not something I would order again. Quail, kumquat, chard, farro. Very good. Kumquat with chard and farro isn't a pairing I would have thought of but according to B, actually worked. Striped bass, cauliflower, leek and chervil. Slight hint of curry in the seasoning coating the tissue-paper thin skin which shattered at the touch of a fork. Well-prepared, although the cauliflower florets were a touch undercooked. The fish was perfect: flaky, moist and flavorful. I found myself wishing for a small dish of salt. Sorry for the quality of photos. I didn't have my camera with me so had to use an iPhone. While iPhone photos can be great, you need proper lighting to shine. Semolina cake with huckleberries and pistachio. Lovely texture and not too sweet. Plating sucked though. The waiter came by with our desserts and almost served us, then realized that we had nothing to eat them with. (IOW, they had cleared our main courses and silverware but didn't replace the used silverware with fresh ones.) Cheese plate, paired with walnut-date bread. (Bread not shown.) Although you don't see it, B was given a paper strip to identify the samples. I've been at other places in town that served cheese, and found the paper a bit tacky. Maybe it's just me. You know, maybe it's great that Traci is tired of fine dining. Because for half of this dinner, the experience was not it.
We had meatballs for dinner tonight. I've posted my recipe elsewhere in this thread but here it is again for convenience. 170 g fresh breadcrumbs 60 ml whole milk 400 g ground pork 200 g ground beef 32 g chopped mortadella 1 egg 30 g grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese a pinch of grated nutmeg 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint salt black pepper 800 ml crushed tomatoes 1 garlic clove 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 bay leaf This is my basic recipe for meatballs with the addition of 32 g (1/4 cup) chopped mortadella. The original recipe is from My Kitchen in Rome (which I highly recommend if you love Italian cooking). I've made about 4/5 of the recipes in Rachel's book so you know it's a keeper. Her recipe reverses the proportions of beef to pork but I love the sweetness of ground pork, so there you go. Quantities are also a bit different above and reflect my personal preference. We like our meatballs with not as much breadcrumbs and more herbs, but you might feel differently. Add the milk to the breadcrumbs. Soak for 10-15 minutes, then squeeze out liquid. Combine breadcrumb mixture, pork, beef, mortadella, egg, cheese, nutmeg, parsley and mint in a large bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Since the cheese will be salty, go easy on the seasoning. It'll end up looking like this. Form meatballs with a teaspoon. Line a cookie sheet with foil, then again with parchment paper. Arrange meatballs on top of parchment paper. You'll end up anywhere between 15-20 meatballs. I like my meatballs golf-ball sized. In the beginning, I'd fry them in olive oil but those ended up greasy. Baking renders them lighter plus you don't need to roll them in flour or cover them in breadcrumbs. Preheat oven at 350 F. Bake at 350 F for 15 minutes. The sauce is really simple.Warm 3 tablespoons olive oil in a Dutch oven or large pot. Add some garlic cloves that you've crushed with the back of a spoon. Fry the garlic in the oil over low heat or until the garlic gives off a fragrance that makes your mouth water. This will take some time (at least 15 minutes) and you'll know it's the right moment when the garlic begins to brown. Next, add the tomatoes, a bay leaf and a pinch of salt. I sometimes like to add some water to the can, slosh it a bit, then add that to the pot. Raise the heat, bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for 10 minutes. Then add the meatballs to the pot, cover and braise for 30 minutes. Don't forget to stir every so often. I like to serve these as is, or with grated cheese.
For breakfast today, we had: Roast chicken salad with haricots verts and mustard vinaigrette Good Sunday morning! Adapted from Buvette by Jody Williams, page 80. 8 small potatoes coarse salt 1/4 kg haricots verts, trimmed salad greens (I used mesclun, radish greens, fava greens and arugula) freshly ground black pepper 120 ml vinaigrette (recipe follows) leftover roast chicken 1 tbsp. (14 g) Dijon mustard 1 tbsp. (14 g) whole-grain mustard 2 radishes, thinly sliced vinaigrette (page 258): 2 shallots, peeled and finely diced 1 tsp. (4 g) fresh thyme, finely chopped 1 small garlic clove, grated on a Microplane grater 3 tbsp. (44 ml) red wine vinegar 120 ml extra-virgin olive oil 1 tbsp. (15 ml) water pinch of sugar pinch of salt freshly ground black pepper Boiling potatoes whole is a technique I picked up recently. It ensures even cooking and less water-soaked vegetables. For a medium-sized potato, it will be completely cooked in about 15 minutes. Larger sized potatoes will take about 20 minutes. Lift out with a slotted spoon, then plunge into a bowl of ice water. When cool, peel as normal (peel should slip right off), then use as desired. If you don't want to deal with boiling, you can also steam them whole. If you don't have a microplane grater, you might be able to achieve nearly the same texture by pounding the garlic in a mortar and pestle or by sprinkling the garlic clove with some salt and mashing it with the tines of a fork on a cutting board. Either way, you'll end up with a paste that looks a little like this. This is about 1 teaspoon (4 grams) garlic paste. Trim the haricots verts by removing both ends just like you would regular green beans. (I know you don't need to trim off the tapered end but this is just personal preference.) Prepare by simmering in boiling water (ideally the same pot you cooked the potatoes in) for five minutes. Lift out with a slotted spoon and plunge into a bowl of ice water, then drain. For the vinaigrette, combine the shallots, garlic paste, chopped thyme, salt, sugar, black pepper and red wine vinegar in a glass measuring cup. Whisk in olive oil until you have about 2/3 cup (158 ml). Whisk until all ingredients are combined. Then whisk in 1 tbsp. Dijon mustard and 1 tbsp. whole grain mustard. Taste and correct for salt and pepper. Once the potatoes are cool, slice into 1/4" (6 mm) thick rounds. Or you can slice them into wedges. It'll work either way. To plate the salad, take some salad greens and toss with 1/3 of the vinaigrette, then arrange on a platter. Take the potatoes and green beans, place in a bowl, then add 1/3 of the vinaigrette and toss those with the dressing. Spoon vegetables atop the greens. Tear the roast chicken into bite-sized pieces, then top the potatoes and green beans with the chicken. Drizzle vinaigrette on top. Scatter radish slices, grind a little more black pepper on top, then serve at once. This recipe is sized for 4 people and takes about 1 hour from start to finish, including prep time.
Looks wonderful. I bet it was awesome too.
Some pix from last weekend: Minestrone alla piemontese This version takes about an hour to prep and cooks for 5-6 hours. It doesn't contain any tomato and the recipe hails from a trattoria in northwestern Italy (Trattoria Razmataz located at Via Vincenzo Bellini 24, Alessandria, Italy 15121, tel.: +39 0131 223249). There was also this: Shortbread cookies with Meyer lemon curd. The curd was a tad overbaked. That's ok, my co-workers didn't mind.
It's not any more different than fish soup or clam chowder. I imagine you do have leftovers? The only difference is that this will be eaten tonight. The bonus is that the sauce can also be used for pasta and the flavors develop marvelously.
I'm pretty rigid. You haven't been paying attention.
No, but it's tasty nonetheless. If I made this again, I would probably salt and pepper a whole chicken 2-3 days in advance (per Judy Rogers' Zuni Cafe cookbook), slather on a spice paste and marinate for an hour, then roast.
Mussakhan, from "Zaitoun" by Yasmin Khan, page 179.


text:
In certain denominations of Christianity, hygiene in Christianity includes a number of regulations involving cleanliness before prayer, as well as those concerning diet and apparel.

History

The Bible has many rituals of purification relating to menstruation, childbirth, sexual relations, nocturnal emission, unusual bodily fluids, skin disease, death, and animal sacrifices. In the Old Testament, ablution was considered a prerequisite to approaching God, whether by means of sacrifice, prayer, or entering a holy place.

Christianity has always placed a strong emphasis on hygiene. Water plays a role in the Christian rituals. A major contribution of the Christian missionaries in Africa, China, Guatemala, India, Indonesia, Korea, and other places was better health care of the people through hygiene and introducing and distributing the soaps, and "cleanliness and hygiene became an important marker of being identified as a Christian".

Early Christian clergy condemned the practice of mixed bathing as practiced by the Romans, such as the pagan custom of women naked bathing in front of men; as such, the Didascalia Apostolorum, an early Christian manual, enjoined Christians to bathe themselves in those facilities that were separated by sex, which contributed to hygiene and good health according to the Church Fathers, such as Clement of Alexandria and Tertullian. The Church also built public bathing facilities that were separate for both sexes near monasteries and pilgrimage sites; also, the popes situated baths within church basilicas and monasteries since the early Middle Ages. Pope Gregory the Great urged his followers on the value of bathing as a bodily need.

Great bathhouses were built in Byzantine centers such as Constantinople and Antioch, and the popes allocated to the Romans bathing through diaconia, or private Lateran baths, or even a myriad of monastic bath houses functioning in eighth and ninth centuries. The popes maintained their baths in their residences which described by scholar Paolo Squatriti as "luxurious baths", and bath houses including hot baths incorporated into Christian church buildings or those of monasteries, which known as "charity baths" because they served both the clerics and needy poor people. Public bathing were common in medieval Christendom larger towns and cities such as Paris, Regensburg and Naples. Catholic religious orders of the Augustinians' and Benedictines' rules contained ritual purification, and inspired by Benedict of Nursia encouragement for the practice of therapeutic bathing; Benedictine monks played a role in the development and promotion of spas. Protestant Christianity also played a prominent role in the development of the British spas.

In  Pope Nicholas V commissioned building a bath palace in Viterbo, and the construction at the Bagno del Papa was continued on through the reigns of several popes after Nicholas V. The Vatican accounts mention payments "for building done at the bath palace of Viterbo" during the reigns of Calixtus III, Paul II, and Sixtus IV. There also is evidence Pope Pius II was responsible for the addition of a western wing to the building.

Contrary to popular belief bathing and sanitation were not lost in Europe with the collapse of the Roman Empire. Soapmaking first became an established trade during the so-called "Dark Ages". The Romans used scented oils (mostly from Egypt), among other alternatives. By the 15th century, the manufacture of soap in Christendom had become virtually industrialized, with sources in Antwerp, Castile, Marseille, Naples and Venice. In the 17th century the Spanish Catholic manufacturers purchased the monopoly on Castile soap from the cash-strapped Carolinian government. By the mid-19th century, the English urbanised middle classes had formed an ideology of cleanliness that ranked alongside typical Victorian concepts of moralism, such as Christianity, respectability and social progress. The Salvation Army has adopted the deployment of personal hygiene, and by providing personal hygiene products, such as a toothbrush, toothpaste, and soap.

Believing that on Epiphany day water becomes holy and is imbued with special powers, Eastern Orthodox cut holes in the ice of lakes and rivers, often in the shape of the cross, to bathe in the freezing water.  Christianity strongly affected the development of holy wells in Europe and the Middle East, and its water are known for its healing properties.

The use of water in many Christian countries is due in part to the biblical toilet etiquette which encourages washing after all instances of defecation. The bidet is common in predominantly Catholic countries where water is considered essential for anal cleansing, and in some traditionally Orthodox and Lutheran countries such as Greece and Finland respectively, where bidet showers are common.

Washing before Christian prayer and worship

Around the time of Tertullian, an early Church Father, it was customary for Christians to wash their hands (manulavium), face (capitilavium) and feet (pedilavium) before prayer, as well as before receiving Holy Communion. Churches from the time of Constantine the Great  were thus built with an esonarthex that included a fountain known as a cantharus, where Christians would wash their hands, face and feet before entering the worship space (cf. ); they continue to be used in Orthodox Christian churches. The practice of ablutions before prayer and worship in Christianity symbolizes "separation from sins of the spirit and surrender to the Lord."

As early as the 2nd century, Christians hung a cross on the east wall of their houses, to which they prostrated in front of, as they prayed at seven fixed prayer times (cf. ). Before praying these canonical hours at seven fixed prayer times in the eastward direction of prayer, Christians belonging to the Mar Thoma Syrian Church, an Oriental Protestant denomination, as well as the Oriental Orthodox Churches such as the Coptic Orthodox Church, Indian Orthodox Church and Ethiopian Orthodox Church, wash their hands, face and feet (cf. Shehimo and Agpeya).

Oriental Orthodox Churches such as the Coptic Orthodox, Ethiopian Orthodox, Eritrean Orthodox, places a heavier emphasis on Old Testament teachings, and its followers adhere to certain practices such as observeing days of ritual purification.

In Oriental Orthodox Christianity, as with some Western Orthodox Christian traditions, shoes are removed in order to acknowledge that one is offering prayer before a holy God.

Among Old Ritualists in the Russian Christian tradition, a prayer rug known as a Podruchnik is used to keep one's face and hands clean during prostrations, as these parts of the body are used to make the sign of the cross.

Christian denominations of the Schwarzenau Brethren tradition practice footwashing in their regular celebrations of the Lovefeast, prior to receiving Holy Communion and eating.

Sex and menstruation
In Oriental Orthodox Christianity, the "holiness of the Church is traditionally tied scripturally with the Jerusalem Temple". As such, believers fast after midnight and "sexual intercourse is prohibited the night before communion" (cf. Eucharistic discipline).

In the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, an Oriental Orthodox Christian denomination, men are not permitted to enter a church the day after they have had sexual intercourse with their wives. People who are ritually unclean may approach the church but are not permitted to enter it; they instead stand near the church door and pray during the liturgy. The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church prescribes several kinds of hand washing for example after leaving the latrine, lavatory or bathhouse, or before prayer, or after eating a meal.

Pope Dionysius of Alexandria taught that with regard to menstruating women that "not even they themselves, being faithful and pious, would dare when in this state either to approach the Holy Table or to touch the body and blood of Christ." As such, Oriental Orthodox Christian women, such as those belonging to the Coptic Orthodox Church, are not permitted to receive Holy Communion while they are menstruating.

Covenant theology largely views the Christian sacrament of baptism as fulfilling the Israelite practice of circumcision, both being signs and seals of the covenant of grace (cf. Circumcision controversy in early Christianity). Since the Council of Florence, the Roman Catholic Church forbade the practice of circumcision among Christians, a position also taught by the Lutheran Church; Roman Catholic scholars, including John J. Dietzen, David Lang, and Edwin F. Healy, teach that "elective male infant circumcision not only violates the proper application of the time-honored principle of totality, but even fits the ethical definition of mutilation, which is gravely sinful." Roman Catholicism generally is silent today with respect to its permissibility, though elective circumcision continues to be debated amongst theologians. On the other hand, circumcision is an established practice and customary in Coptic Christianity, the Ethiopian Orthodox Church and the Eritrean Orthodox Church, all of which observe it as a rite of passage, and males are generally required to be circumcised shortly after birth. Even though mainstream Christian denominations do not require the practice and maintain a neutral position on it, circumcision is widely practiced in many Christian countries and communities.

Christian dietary laws and fasting

In the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, an Oriental Orthodox Christian denomination, washing one's hands is required before and after consuming food. This is followed by prayer, in which Christians often pray to ask God to thank Him for and bless their food before consuming it at the time of eating meals, such as breakfast. The wording of these mealtime prayers vary per Christian denomination, e.g. the common table prayer is used by communicants of the Lutheran Churches and the Moravian Church.

Vegetarianism was widespread in the early Church, among both the clergy and laity. Since eating meat was traditionally viewed as a luxury, many Christians may choose to practice vegetarianism as their Lenten sacrifice during the penetential season of Lent in the Christian calendar.

With respect to meat consumption, in Oriental Orthodox Christianity, in denominations such as the Armenian Apostolic Church and Ethiopian Orthodox Church, slaughtering animals for food is done with one strike in the name of the trinitarian formula (cf. Jhatka).

Meat consumed by Christians should not retain any blood.

The Friday Fast from meat is observed by Christians of the Catholic, Methodist and Anglican traditions, especially during the season of Lent in the Christian calendar.

The Baptist, Methodist and Pentecostal traditions of Christianity prohibit the consumption of alcohol (cf. teetotalism). On the other hand other Christian denominations condone moderate drinking of alcohol, including the Catholic, Lutheran and Eastern Orthodox traditions. However, all Christian Churches, in view of the biblical teaching on drunkenness, universally condemn drunkenness as sinful.

External apparel

In Christianity, communicants of the Oriental Orthodox and Eastern Orthodox Churches are expected to wear a cross necklace at all times; these are ordinarily given to believers at their baptism. This practice is derived from Canon 73 and Canon 82 of the Sixth Ecumenical Council (Synod) of Constantinople, which declared:

Christian headcovering with a cloth veil was universally taught by the Church Fathers. As such, in many Christian denominations, such as the Oriental Orthodox Churches and Old Ritualists of the Russian Christian tradition, as well in the Anabaptist Churches, women wear headcoverings when praying and worshipping.

In denominations of the conservative holiness movement such as the Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Connection and Evangelical Wesleyan Church, when in public, women are enjoined to wear clothing with sleeves extended past the elbows and "Women's hemlines are to be modestly below the knees" (cf. outward holiness).

See also

Churching of women
Islamic hygienical jurisprudence
Religion and health

References

Ritual purity in Christianity
Hygiene
Health law
Religion and health


When the first time I heard about "In-Content Preferences" over at Mozilla Links, I didn't understand anything about it. But after digging further, I found out that its a great new feature which is very common for Google Chrome users. Basically, Google Chrome displays its preferences as a regular Tab instead of opening a modal window, which Firefox and most other browsers including Internet Explorer, Safari and Opera does.
Starting with Firefox 15, the "preferences window" will open in a new tab with the help of in-content preferences. This will end the current modal window approach which blocks regular web browsing while you customize Firefox. Although according to the specs not every modal window are converted to tabs. For example, Firefox 15 still lists saved passwords in a modal window, and not in a tab according to in-content preferences.
How to enable Firefox display preferences in a tab instead of modal window?
You may get a prompt saying "This might void your warranty!" Click on the "I'll be careful, I promise" button to continue.
Double-click on browser.preferences.inContent to set it to true.
The change should take effect immediately. Now, if you try to access Firefox Options, it will open up in a tab. Firefox 15 is expected to be released by August 28, 2012. If you want to see this for yourself, you can download Firefox Aurora 15 from here.


text:
Nashville SC's inaugural MLS schedule includes recent Cup champions in four of first five games
Nashville SC begin its season playing four of the previous five MLS Cup champions in its first five matches.
Nashville SC's inaugural MLS schedule includes recent Cup champions in four of first five games Nashville SC begin its season playing four of the previous five MLS Cup champions in its first five matches. Check out this story on Tennessean.com: https://www.tennessean.com/story/sports/nashvillesc/2019/12/19/nashville-sc-2020-mls-schedule-announced/2698421001/
Drake Hills, Nashville Tennessean Published 12:03 p.m. CT Dec. 19, 2019 | Updated 1:11 p.m. CT Dec. 19, 2019
Photos: MLS logos from every team
The Nashville SC MLS team crest Nashville SC
Inter Miami's logo; the team is slated to join MLS in 2020 with Nashville SC. MLS
Atlanta United's logo. MLS
FC Cincinnati's logo. MLS
Orlando City's logo. MLS
Chicago Fire's logo. MLS
Columbus Crew SC's logo. MLS
Colorado Rapids' logo. MLS
D.C. United's logo. MLS
FC Dallas's logo. MLS
Houston Dynamo's logo. MLS
LA Galaxy's logo. MLS
Los Angeles Football Club's logo. MLS
Minnesota United FC's logo. MLS
Montreal Impact's logo. MLS
New England Revolution's logo. MLS
New York City FC's logo. MLS
Philadelphia Union's logo. MLS
Portland Timbers' logo. MLS
Real Salt Lake's logo. MLS
New York Red Bulls' logo. MLS
San Jose Earthquakes' logo. MLS
Seattle Sounders FC's logo. MLS
Sporting Kansas City's logo. MLS
Toronto FC's logo. MLS
Vancouver Whitecaps FC's logo MLS
Austin FC's logo; the team is slated to join MLS sometime after 2020. MLS
MLS logo. MLS
Nashville SC's debut MLS season will include playing four recent MLS Cup champions in its first five games.
The league announced the official league calendar on Thursday, and Nashville is set to play Atlanta (2018 champion), Portland (2015) and Toronto (2017) in its first three matches before hosting Columbus Crew SC at Nissan Stadium.
The fifth match is a nationally-televised game against Seattle Sounders FC, which won the 2016 and 2019 titles.
Nashville SC has a 34-game schedule and will play in the Western Conference in 2020, with two matches against each of those 12 other teams. The club is scheduled to play eight of its 10 games against Eastern Conference opponents by May 30.
Nashville SC will have no home matches between May 13 and July 5, playing seven road games during that time. But there are five consecutive home matches between July 18 and Aug. 5.
Nashville SC midfielder Dax McCarty and team owner John Ingram talk during MLS expansion draft at Ole Red on Broadway in Nashville on Tuesday, Nov.19, 2019. (Photo: Shelley Mays /The Tennessean)
Nashville SC's 2020 MLS schedule
All times Central
Feb. 29: Atlanta United FC, 7 p.m.
Match 8: at Portland Timbers, 6 p.m.
March 14: at Toronto FC, 3 p.m.
March 21: Columbus Crew SC, 1 p.m.
April 3: Seattle Sounders FC, 8 p.m.
Aprill 11: Sporting Kansas City, 7 p.m.
April 18: D.C. United, 7 p.m.
April 26: at New York City FC, 4 p.m.
May 3: Inter Miami CF, 5 p.m.
May 9: FC Dallas, 7 p.m.
May 13: Philadelphia Union, 7 p.m.
May 16: at Vancouver Whitecaps FC, 6:30 p.m.
May 23: at Houston Dynamo, 7:30 p.m.
May 30: at FC Cincinnati , 6:30 p.m.
June 13: at Minnesota United, 7 p.m.
June 20: at San Jose Earthquakes, 9 p.m.
June 27: at Los Angeles Football Club, 10:55 p.m.
July 1: at Los Angeles Galaxy, 9:30 p.m.
July 5: Portland Timbers, 6 p.m.
July 11: at New England Revolution, 6:30 p.m.
July 18: Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m.
July 22: Los Angeles Football Club, 7 p.m.
July 25: San Jose Earthquakes, 7 p.m.
Aug. 1: Minnesota United FC, 7 p.m.
Aug. 5: Houston Dynamo, 7 p.m.
Aug. 9: at Colorado Rapids, 8 p.m.
Aug. 15: Vancouver Whitecaps FC, 7 p.m.
Aug. 23: at FC Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 29: at Real Salt Lake, 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 12: at Orlando City SC, 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 16: Colorado Rapids SC, 7 p.m.
Sept. 19: at Sporting Kansas City, 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 26: Los Angeles Galaxy, 7 p.m.
Oct. 4: at Seattle Sounders FC, 3:30 p.m.
For stories about Nashville SC or Soccer in Tennessee, contact Drake Hills at DHills@gannett.com. Follow Drake on Twitter at @LiveLifeDrake.
Estes: Titans have promising young coach, and it seems few realize it
Titans-Patriots predictions for AFC wild-card round
Kern, Henry named to 2019 NFL AP All-Pro team
Titans-Patriots weather forecast: Snow in Foxborough?
Estes: In Winter Classic spotlight, Preds more impressive off the ice than on it
Ellis leaves game after taking elbow to head from Corey Perry


Perfect your lagenlook with this new linen dress from Made in Italy. The Made in Italy Anston Linen Dress features a sleeveless design and the classic round neckline. Our favourite feature is the coconut button detailing to the front and the pockets either side. Elasticated underarms allow for the perfect fit whether you choose to wear it alone or paired with leggings and a camisole!


This report presents the findings from a survey of participants at the Viva CalleSJ open streets event held on October 11, 2015. The survey was designed to provide information that would help the City of San Jose assess the success of the event, guide the planning for future Viva CalleSJ events, and inform potential funders and community partners about the benefits of Viva CalleSJ. A total of 618 people completed the one-page paper survey while at the event. Survey findings provide detail on how people learned about the event, how they traveled to the event, what they did at the event, how much physical activity they got, and their interest in attending future Viva CalleSJ events. The survey also collected data on respondents' gender, age, and race/ethnicity.
Asha W. Agrawal and Hilary Nixon. "A Survey of Viva CalleSJ Participants: San Jose, California 2015" Mineta Transportation Institute Publications (2016).


1. CHRISTIAAN1 VANDENAMEELE was born Bet. 1580 - 1600.
2. i. PIETER2 VANDENAMEELE, b. Bet. 1610 - 1630.
2. PIETER2 VANDENAMEELE (CHRISTIAAN1) was born Bet. 1610 - 1630.
3. i. CHRISTIAAN3 VANDENAMEELE, b. Abt. 1645, near Boeschepe, Flanders (now France); d. 1730, St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland.
3. CHRISTIAAN3 VANDENAMEELE (PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born Abt. 1645 in near Boeschepe, Flanders (now France), and died 1730 in St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland. He married (1) MAAIKEN HALFMAARTE. She died 1703. He married (2) HELENA VAN HEULE.
i. MARIA4 VANDENAMEELE, b. January 26, 1669/70, Poperinge, France; d. 1708, St. Anna ter Muiden.
ii. CHRISTIAAN VANDENAMEELE, b. December 11, 1673; d. Bef. 1739, Cadzand, Netherlands.
iii. ANNA VANDENAMEELE, b. September 26, 1675, Poperinge, France; d. Bef. 1724, St. Anna ter Muiden.
iv. LEVYNA VANDENAMEELE, b. October 02, 1679, Poperinge, France; d. 1717, St. Anna ter Muiden.
v. ROMANUS VANDENAMEELE, b. March 09, 1680/81, Poperinge, France; d. Aft. 1737, St. Anna ter Muiden.
vi. JOANNA VANDENAMEELE, b. February 04, 1682/83, Poperinge, France; d. December 08, 1686, Poperinge, France.
4. vii. JAN VANDENAMEELE, b. Bef. 1690, Poperinge, France; d. Aft. 1736.
4. JAN4 VANDENAMEELE (CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born Bef. 1690 in Poperinge, France, and died Aft. 1736. He married CATHALIJNTJE BUICK. She was born 1680 in St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland.
5. i. JOHANNES5 VANDENAMEELE, b. 1721, St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland; d. Bef. 1799.
5. JOHANNES5 VANDENAMEELE (JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1721 in St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland, and died Bef. 1799. He married (1) CATHARINA DE MAREEZ. He married (2) JACOBA SOUHIER 1745. She was born 1721 in Retranchement, Holland, and died October 18, 1758 in Cadzand, Holland.
6. i. JOHANNES6 VANDENAMEELE, b. 1756; d. March 24, 1804, Cadzand, Holland.
6. JOHANNES6 VANDENAMEELE (JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1756, and died March 24, 1804 in Cadzand, Holland. He married MAGDALENA HERKENS 1786, daughter of GERARD HERKENS and JACOMINA DEUNINCK. She was born February 14, 1766 in Cadzand, Holland, and died April 17, 1814 in Cadzand, Holland.
7. i. JOHANNES7 VANDENAMEELE, b. August 08, 1788, St. Kruis, Holland; d. February 10, 1849, Cadzand, Holland.
8. ii. PIETER VANDENAMEELE, b. 1796; d. 1857.
7. JOHANNES7 VANDENAMEELE (JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 08, 1788 in St. Kruis, Holland, and died February 10, 1849 in Cadzand, Holland. He married JANNA ZONNEVIJLLE 1815, daughter of JACOBUS ZONNEVIJLLE and TANNETJE TACK. She was born February 28, 1798 in Hoofdplaat, Holland, and died October 21, 1858 in Cadzand, Holland.
9. i. JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, b. December 18, 1816, Cadzand, Holland; d. January 04, 1878, Cadzand, Holland.
10. ii. JOHANNES VANDENAMEELE, b. July 23, 1819, Cadzand, Holland; d. Sodus, Wayne County, NY.
8. PIETER7 VANDENAMEELE (JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1796, and died 1857. He married ANTONIA DU RIE.
11. i. PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, b. July 11, 1822, Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland; d. November 01, 1904, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
9. JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE (JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born December 18, 1816 in Cadzand, Holland, and died January 04, 1878 in Cadzand, Holland. He married MARIA VAN DER GEEST November 19, 1840 in Cadzand, Holland, daughter of JAN VAN DER GEEST and JOZINA VERGOUWE. She was born February 26, 1816 in Cadzand, Holland, and died October 27, 1890 in Cadzand, Holland.
12. i. JANNES (JOHN)9 O'MEAL, b. January 14, 1842, Nieuwvliet, Holland; d. December 07, 1900, East Palmyra, Wayne County, NY.
ii. JACOB VANDERMALLIE, b. January 25, 1845, St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland; d. April 01, 1922, Brighton, Monroe County, NY; m. PIETERNELLA LE ROY; b. June 14, 1845, Sluis, Holland; d. March 03, 1933, Brighton, Monroe County, NY.
Jacob moved his family from St. Anna ter Muiden, Holland to America and became a naturalized citizen in 1888. He changed the family name to VanderMallie.
iii. JANNA VANDENAMEELE, b. May 05, 1848, Cadzand, Netherlands; d. February 06, 1849, Cadzand, Netherlands.
iv. MARIA VANDENAMEELE, b. January 30, 1850, Cadzand, Holland; d. May 23, 1936, Palmyra, Wayne County, NY; m. JOHANNES DE KOCK, June 11, 1868, Retranchement, Holland; b. 1843, Retranchement, Holland; d. February 19, 1879, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
v. JANNA VANDENAMEELE, b. May 22, 1853, Cadzand, Holland; d. July 12, 1884, Retranchement, Holland; m. JEREMIAS VAN HANEGEM, May 02, 1878, Cadzand, Holland; b. November 01, 1843, Retranchement, Holland; d. July 19, 1923, Retranchement, Holland.
vi. SUZANNA VANDENAMEELE, b. August 28, 1858, Cadzand, Holland; d. November 04, 1933, Brighton, Monroe County, NY; m. ABRAHAM BAART; b. 1854, St. Kruis, Holland; d. February 11, 1918, Rochester, Monroe County, NY.
10. JOHANNES8 VANDENAMEELE (JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born July 23, 1819 in Cadzand, Holland, and died in Sodus, Wayne County, NY. He married (1) ADRIANA DU BOIS April 10, 1845 in Cadzand, Holland. She was born January 29, 1811 in Cadzand, Holland, and died January 22, 1860 in Cadzand, Holland. He married (2) CORNELIA KOOLE June 27, 1861 in Cadzand, Holland. She was born January 05, 1831 in Cadzand, Holland, and died February 07, 1886 in Sodus, Wayne County, NY.
i. JANNA9 VANDENAMEELE, b. February 21, 1846, Cadzand, Holland; m. JACOB BULTINK; b. 1849, Cadzand, Holland.
ii. JOHANNES VANDENAMEELE, b. April 28, 1847, Cadzand, Holland; d. December 21, 1848, Cadzand, Holland.
iii. JACOBUS JOHANNES VANDENAMEELE, b. February 21, 1849, Cadzand, Holland; d. October 03, 1876, Cadzand, Holland.
13. iv. MICHIEL9 VANDENAMEELE, b. February 19, 1863, Cadzand, Holland; d. August 04, 1946, Sodus, Wayne County, NY.
14. v. GEERT (HARRY) AMEELE, b. April 24, 1865, Cadzand, Holland; d. June 06, 1930, Vancouver, WA.
11. PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE (PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born July 11, 1822 in Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland, and died November 01, 1904 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY. He married PIETERNELLA VERKEY. She was born 1815 in Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland, and died 1894 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
Peter AMAALE, and a daughter, Mrs. Isaac MAHIEN.
15. i. PIETER9 AMEELE, b. 1847, Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland; d. 1931.
ii. MAGDELENA AMEELE, b. 1849; d. 1939; m. ISAAC LE MAHIEU.
16. iii. ABRAHAM AMEELE, b. June 26, 1852, Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland; d. 1933, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
iv. PIETERNELLA ELIZABETH AMEELE, b. 1857; d. 1940; m. JACOB DEPOINT.
12. JANNES (JOHN)9 O'MEAL (JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born January 14, 1842 in Nieuwvliet, Holland, and died December 07, 1900 in East Palmyra, Wayne County, NY. He married ELIZABETH JANSEN May 04, 1865 in Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland, daughter of ABRAHAM JANSEN and FRANCIENA DU FLOU. She was born November 19, 1840, and died August 27, 1911 in Willard, Seneca County, NY.
17. i. FRANCES10 O'MEAL, b. December 07, 1863; d. November 16, 1940.
18. ii. MARIA (MARY) O'MEAL, b. August 04, 1865, Holland; d. June 20, 1924, Fairville, Town of Arcadia, Wayne County, NY.
iii. SUSAN O'MEAL, b. July 31, 1867, Cadzand, Holland; d. February 1925; m. MARVIN TYLER.
19. iv. JACOB O'MEAL, b. October 17, 1869; d. March 02, 1944.
20. v. WILHELMINA O'MEAL, b. February 26, 1872, Holland; d. February 26, 1941.
21. vi. ELIZABETH O'MEAL, b. May 1874; d. November 25, 1952.
22. vii. MAGDALENA (LEAH) O'MEAL, b. July 28, 1875; d. July 23, 1953.
23. viii. JOHN O'MEAL, b. June 07, 1877; d. September 09, 1964.
ix. ABRAM O'MEAL, b. September 26, 1879, Fairville, Town of Arcadia, Wayne County, NY; d. March 10, 1976; m. FRANCIS DELAHAY, April 19, 1905, Arcadia, Wayne County, NY; b. January 04, 1880, East Palmyra, NY; d. July 04, 1956, East Palmyra, NY.
The 1914 Farm Directory of Palmyra, Wayne County, NY lists Abram O'Meal and his wife Francis as farmers growing vegetables, working on shares, 70 acres in East Palmyra. They had no children.
x. ISAAC O'MEAL, b. January 04, 1881; d. September 24, 1964; m. ANNA VANGEE; b. 1884; d. December 31, 1961.
13. MICHIEL9 VANDENAMEELE (JOHANNES8, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born February 19, 1863 in Cadzand, Holland, and died August 04, 1946 in Sodus, Wayne County, NY. He married JENNIE DE VINN. She was born October 17, 1864 in Holland, and died March 16, 1937 in Sodus, Wayne County, NY.
i. JOHN10 AMEELE, b. 1892; d. 1932, Sodus, Wayne County, NY.
14. GEERT (HARRY)9 AMEELE (JOHANNES8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born April 24, 1865 in Cadzand, Holland, and died June 06, 1930 in Vancouver, WA. He married JENNIE DIRKS. She was born November 25, 1867 in Holland, and died June 10, 1917 in Portland, OR.
Sometime between 1905 and 1917, Geert changed his name from Geert Vandenameele to Harry Ameele and moved from the Rochester, NY area to Milwaukee, Oregon.
Death of Mrs. Harry Ameele is one of the saddest events of the week.
Milwaukee is this week mourning the loss of one of her most beloved citizens, Mrs. Harry Ameele, who died at the Portland hospital Saturday evening.
Funeral services were held from the Evangelical church in Milwaukee.
i. JOHN ABRAHAM10 AMEELE, b. 1890; d. 1946.
iv. HARRY PETER AMEELE, b. 1897; d. 1975.
v. EMBERT ETHAN AMEELE, b. 1883; d. 1978.
15. PIETER9 AMEELE (PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1847 in Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland, and died 1931. He married MAGDALENA VERCRUISSE. She was born 1846, and died 1912 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
24. i. PETER A.10 AMEELE, b. 1871; d. 1920, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
ii. ABRAHAM AMEELE, b. 1874; m. MARY E..
Abraham V. (van den Ameele) Ameele is listed in the 1914 Farm Directory for the town of Williamson as having 6 children, owning 33 acres and working as a farmer on rural delivery route 4, in Ontario.
iii. FRANCES AMEELE, b. 1876.
16. ABRAHAM9 AMEELE (PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born June 26, 1852 in Zuidzande, Zeeland, Holland, and died 1933 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY. He married JOSINA MOLLIDOT. She was born 1851, and died 1928 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
i. ABRAHAM10 AMEELE, b. 1876; d. 1877, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
ii. JACOB AMEELE, b. 1886; d. 1887, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
iii. MARY AMEELE, b. 1884; d. 1884, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
iv. PETER AMEELE, b. 1875; d. 1894, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
25. v. SUZANNA (SUSIE) AMEELE, b. April 28, 1873, Williamson, Wayne County, NY; d. March 23, 1905, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
17. FRANCES10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born December 07, 1863, and died November 16, 1940. She married WILLIAM E. DEY. He was born December 07, 1859 in Holland, and died February 02, 1934.
26. i. FLORENCE FRANCES11 DEY, b. April 17, 1882; d. June 06, 1965.
ii. CLEVELAND A. DEY, b. March 04, 1885; d. March 26, 1885.
27. iii. JESSIE ELTHEA DEY, b. July 13, 1888; d. March 21, 1960.
28. iv. NERVA E. DEY, b. January 20, 1895; d. September 01, 1972.
29. v. ELINOR DEY, b. March 08, 1899.
30. vi. WILLIAM E. DEY, b. January 28, 1904; d. September 20, 1957.
18. MARIA (MARY)10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 04, 1865 in Holland, and died June 20, 1924 in Fairville, Town of Arcadia, Wayne County, NY. She married ISAAC DEY (DEIJ) April 29, 1883. He was born April 11, 1862 in Holland, and died December 07, 1914 in Fairville, Town of Arcadia, Wayne County, NY.
i. ALICE E.11 DEY, b. November 21, 1883; d. April 1953; m. JACOB AMEELE, January 26, 1911; b. January 26, 1886; d. May 16, 1970, Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
31. ii. CLARENCE A. DEY, b. April 19, 1893; d. March 14, 1965.
19. JACOB10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born October 17, 1869, and died March 02, 1944. He married CORNELIA (KATE) BLIEK March 16, 1892 in Newark, NY. She was born November 19, 1872 in Attleboro, MA, and died May 31, 1950.
The 1914 Farm Directory of the Town of Palmyra, Wayne County, NY lists Jacob O'Meal and wife Katie as farmers of fruits & berries, with 6 children, owning 63 acres on rural delivery route 1, in East Palmyra.
32. i. JOSEPH JACOB11 O'MEAL, b. November 10, 1894; d. November 22, 1969, Thompson Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua, NY..
33. ii. FREDERICK JOHN O'MEAL, b. October 20, 1896; d. August 14, 1919, Newark, NY.
34. iii. EDWARD JACOB O'MEAL, b. October 16, 1899; d. April 11, 1981.
35. iv. JACOB BLIEK O'MEAL, b. November 01, 1901, Marion, NY; d. June 15, 1987, Geneva, NY.
v. BERTHA O'MEAL, b. June 17, 1904, Palmyra, NY; d. November 28, 1905.
vi. ALBERT HOLSTED O'MEAL, b. January 01, 1908; d. April 05, 1981, East Palmyra, NY; m. MARGARET L. TELLIER, November 29, 1931; b. July 08, 1906; d. February 27, 1995, Palmyra, NY.
Occupation: Albert was first a farmer in the East Palmyra area, and in 1967, bought out the O'Meal Tractor Company from his late brother, Joseph J. O'Meal. He ran the company until 1975 when he sold it.
Organizations: Albert was a 50 year member of the Masonic Lodge #926 and a charter member of the East Palmyra Fire Department.
Religion: Albert was a 56 year member of the East Palmyra Presbyterian Church.
36. vii. ELIZABETH KATE O'MEAL, b. August 08, 1909; d. 1990.
viii. MORGAN VAN DORN O'MEAL, b. February 20, 1915; d. November 22, 1915.
37. ix. DORIS MARY O'MEAL, b. June 07, 1917; d. 1998.
20. WILHELMINA10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born February 26, 1872 in Holland, and died February 26, 1941. She married HENRY FROMMER May 27, 1891. He was born August 21, 1869 in Baden, Germany, and died December 31, 1942.
38. i. CORA11 FROMMER, b. June 26, 1892; d. July 22, 1979.
39. ii. MARGARET FROMMER, b. July 13, 1897; d. November 04, 1947.
iii. JOSEPHINE FROMMER, b. November 27, 1899; d. December 01, 1899.
21. ELIZABETH10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born May 1874, and died November 25, 1952. She married (1) JACOB THOMAS. He was born October 31, 1874, and died April 10, 1910. She married (2) JACOB O'TIER Bef. 1893. He was born October 26, 1868, and died April 10, 1910.
40. i. VIRGINIA11 THOMAS, b. January 25, 1918.
41. ii. MABEL11 O'TIER, b. June 20, 1893; d. March 1984.
42. iii. VIOLA O'TIER, b. June 12, 1895; d. July 29, 1982.
iv. HAROLD O'TIER, b. August 22, 1897; d. 1899.
43. v. JOHN O'TIER, b. March 31, 1900; d. October 03, 1967.
22. MAGDALENA (LEAH)10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born July 28, 1875, and died July 23, 1953. She married FRANK O'TIER June 09, 1895. He was born October 31, 1864, and died November 28, 1946.
44. i. CLAUDE JOHN11 O'TIER, b. August 05, 1895; d. December 10, 1970.
45. ii. GRACE ELIZABETH O'TIER, b. September 02, 1898; d. November 03, 1987.
iii. ELMER H. O'TIER, b. June 30, 1900; d. July 06, 1900.
46. iv. ADALAIDE O'TIER, b. July 18, 1901.
v. CLARA O'TIER, b. September 13, 1904; m. NELSON BERNHARD, 1931.
47. vi. ELLISON O'TIER, b. January 31, 1907.
vii. FRANK O'TIER, b. 1908; d. 1908.
48. viii. THELMA O'TIER, b. August 06, 1918.
23. JOHN10 O'MEAL (JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born June 07, 1877, and died September 09, 1964. He married HELEN CORNNER April 12, 1899. She was born February 03, 1879, and died February 07, 1962.
The 1914 Farm Directory of Palmyra, Wayne County, NY lists John O'Meal and wife Helen as being berry farmers with 3 children, owning 15 acres on rural delivery route 1, in East Palmyra.
i. LEON JAMES11 O'MEAL, b. February 25, 1901; d. July 20, 1972; m. WILHELMINA WERLEY, June 17, 1926; b. November 28, 1896; d. January 11, 1972.
49. ii. LEONA O'MEAL, b. November 25, 1903; d. December 26, 1959.
50. iii. CHARLES O'MEAL, b. August 16, 1907; d. January 11, 1974.
51. iv. OLIVE O'MEAL, b. December 20, 1914; d. September 20, 1991.
v. GEORGE O'MEAL, b. April 24, 1920; d. October 31, 1973; m. ALLOWENA (RENE) MATRELLIS.
24. PETER A.10 AMEELE (PIETER9, PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1871, and died 1920 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY. He married SUSAN.
52. i. STANLEY11 AMEELE, b. 1906; d. 1973.
53. ii. RALPH AMEELE, b. 1916; d. 2000.
iii. EDWIN AMEELE, m. IRENE BRUNO.
v. ETHEL AMEELE, m. WILKINS PUTMAN.
25. SUZANNA (SUSIE)10 AMEELE (ABRAHAM9, PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born April 28, 1873 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY, and died March 23, 1905 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY. She married JOHN BUSHART. He was born May 24, 1867, and died October 06, 1907 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY.
54. i. GLADYS11 BUSHART, b. August 31, 1901; d. May 26, 1940.
26. FLORENCE FRANCES11 DEY (FRANCES10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born April 17, 1882, and died June 06, 1965. She married WILLEM JANNIS LEENHOUTS, son of WILLEM LEENHOUTS and MARIA ZONNEVIJLLE. He was born October 19, 1877 in Schoondijke, Zeeland, NL, and died January 29, 1951.
i. JESSIE MAE12 LEENHOUTS, b. April 19, 1905, Arcadia (Newark), Wayne, NY, US.
ii. MAYNARD M. LEENHOUTS, b. February 21, 1907, Arcadia (Newark), Wayne, NY, US; m. MILDRED JOHNSON, April 09, 1930.
iii. WILMA FRANCES LEENHOUTS, b. August 10, 1911.
27. JESSIE ELTHEA11 DEY (FRANCES10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born July 13, 1888, and died March 21, 1960. She married ISAAC HERMAN. He was born 1887, and died April 19, 1947.
i. FRANCES12 HERMAN, m. JOHN JOHNSON1; b. 18972.
iv. WILLIAM D. HERMAN, b. May 20, 1909; d. February 12, 1986; m. ELSIE.
28. NERVA E.11 DEY (FRANCES10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born January 20, 1895, and died September 01, 1972. She married DAN BRIDGMAN. He died December 1948.
i. BLANCH12 BRIDGMAN, m. ELMOR RUSSEL.
29. ELINOR11 DEY (FRANCES10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born March 08, 1899. She married ISAAC DE PUYT. He was born January 09, 1894, and died April 15, 1923.
i. FRANCES12 DE PUYT, b. March 12, 1919; m. DONALD PAGE, March 07, 1937.
30. WILLIAM E.11 DEY (FRANCES10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born January 28, 1904, and died September 20, 1957. He married (1) GLADYS BUSHART, daughter of JOHN BUSHART and SUZANNA AMEELE. She was born August 31, 1901, and died May 26, 1940. He married (2) SOPHIE DE WIND KALLER May 05, 1945. She was born March 27, 1906, and died April 16, 1992 in Palmyra, NY.
i. EMERSON J.12 DEY, b. February 22, 1925; m. LONORA MAE LUKE, May 08, 1948; b. May 31, 1927.
31. CLARENCE A.11 DEY (MARIA (MARY)10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born April 19, 1893, and died March 14, 1965. He married (1) HATTIE WORTH February 03, 1915. She was born 1891, and died January 15, 1941. He married (2) CAROLINE RICHARDS August 25, 1945.
i. KENETH12 DEY, b. January 05, 1916; d. August 26, 1999; m. MILDRED DEWANDEL, November 23, 1945; b. 1921.
ii. FORREST W. DEY, b. February 19, 1918; d. June 1940.
iii. NELSON DEY, b. June 05, 1920; m. LUCILLE COONEY, August 30, 1941.
iv. PAULINE DEY, b. November 03, 1924; m. HARRY VANDEMORTEL, December 09, 1944; b. December 29, 19203,3; d. August 19733,3.
v. MILDRED DEY, b. October 10, 1926; m. ROBERT VANHOUSEN, October 23, 1948.
32. JOSEPH JACOB11 O'MEAL (JACOB10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born November 10, 1894, and died November 22, 1969 in Thompson Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua, NY.. He married (1) JOSEPHINE DE MAY Bef. 1930. He married (2) EVALENA TACK GOOSEN January 30, 1930. She was born 1894, and died March 18, 1960 in East Palmyra, NY. He married (3) SOPHIE DE WIND KALLER June 04, 1960. She was born March 27, 1906, and died April 16, 1992 in Palmyra, NY.
Occupation: Joseph was in business 44 years in East Palmyra as a farm equipment dealer. He was an honorary member of the New York Farm Equipment Dealers Association, Inc. and of the Wayne Farm Equipment Association.
Organizations: Joseph was a 48-year member of the Marion Masonic Lodge #926 F&AM. He was a former member of the East Palmyra School Board and served as a councilman for the Town of Palmyra. He was also a member of the East Palmyra Fire Department.
Religion: Joseph was a 48-year member of the East Palmyra Presbyterian Church.
i. SHIRLEY ANN12 O'MEAL, b. November 09, 1934; d. January 02, 1936.
33. FREDERICK JOHN11 O'MEAL (JACOB10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born October 20, 1896, and died August 14, 1919 in Newark, NY. He married (2) MARIE VANDEMORTEL April 27, 1917 in Palmyra, NY, daughter of FERDINAND VANDEMORTEL and CAROLINE VERCRUISSE. She was born January 06, 1896 in Holland4, and died August 10, 1989 in Newark, NY4.
i. JUNE FRANCES12 O'MEAL, b. July 03, 1919, Newark, NY; m. ELWYN VALENTINE FREY, October 06, 1939, Newark, NY; b. September 02, 1918, the Frey farm house Newark, Wayne County, NY; d. January 13, 1988, Fairport, Monroe County, NY.
Military service: Served in George Patton's Third Army during World War II in the European theater and earned three battle stars. He was discharged in 1946.
Occupation: Worked as an electrical technician for Stromberg-Carlson, General Dynamics and Ed-Mac/Rospatch. While with General Dynamics, was the final inspector of the Navy's Sono-Buoy and had top government security clearance.
34. EDWARD JACOB11 O'MEAL (JACOB10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born October 16, 1899, and died April 11, 1981. He married GRACE SEDGWICK February 05, 1919. She was born February 10, 1897, and died August 03, 1988 in Newark, NY.
i. AGNESS ETTA12 O'MEAL, b. June 01, 1919; d. May 07, 1994; m. ALBERT RICHARD LEEUWEN, April 03, 1941; b. December 31, 1917; d. May 25, 1978.
ii. DOROTHY ALICE O'MEAL, b. October 16, 1922; m. ANDREW JAMES COCHRANE, JR., June 26, 1944; b. March 14, 1921.
iii. ERNEST DWIGHT O'MEAL, b. November 18, 1926; m. (1) FRANCES (FRANNIE) JEAN CARROLL, September 09, 1950; b. March 04, 1928, Palmyra, Wayne County, NY; d. June 03, 2000, The House of John in Clifton Springs, NY; m. (2) MARILYN LOUISE RICHARDS, January 02, 1964; b. May 30, 1933.
Occupation: She was a customer representative for Chase Lincoln for more than 37 years, retiring in 1990.
Organizations: She is a member of the Park Presbyterian Church and a former member of the Business and Professional Women's Association in Newark.
35. JACOB BLIEK11 O'MEAL (JACOB10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born November 01, 1901 in Marion, NY, and died June 15, 1987 in Geneva, NY. He married (1) GRACE LYON January 06, 1921. She was born April 27, 1901, and died September 09, 1963. He married (2) MABEL BURTCH January 03, 1939. She was born February 11, 1905.
Occupation: Jacob was a farmer and a professional thresher in the East Palmyra area.
Organizations: Jacob was a member of the Marion F&AM Lodge 926 and received his 50-year pin in 1986.
Religion: Jacob was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Waterloo, NY.
i. RUSSEL ROBERT12 O'MEAL, b. January 07, 1930; m. (1) DOROTHY MILLER, July 19, 1952; b. November 10, 1928; m. (2) JOLENE K. NIBBS, February 14, 1972; b. August 08, 1937.
36. ELIZABETH KATE11 O'MEAL (JACOB10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 08, 1909, and died 1990. She married HARRY FAAS September 15, 1934. He was born November 27, 1910, and died September 27, 1968.
i. PATRICIA ANN12 FAAS, b. June 06, 1938; m. REGINALD L. MARCOTT, May 21, 1960; b. 1936; d. April 1986.
37. DORIS MARY11 O'MEAL (JACOB10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born June 07, 1917, and died 1998. She married RAYMOND H. GOOSSEN August 10, 1939. He was born June 16, 1914, and died July 13, 1991 in East Palmyra, NY.
i. NANCY ANN12 GOOSSEN, b. May 06, 1948; m. (1) MR. CROMBACH; m. (2) FRANK BUSH, July 30, 1966.
38. CORA11 FROMMER (WILHELMINA10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born June 26, 1892, and died July 22, 1979. She married PETER VERBRIDGE March 21, 1915. He was born September 18, 1883, and died June 17, 1963.
Verbridge, James H. (Maggie) 1 ch farmer (fruit) O 22a rd2 Williamson H25.
VERBRIDGE, JOHN F. (LOTTIE) 1 ch farmer O 35a rd2 Williamson H55 B T.
VERBRIDGE, LORENZO (NELLIE) 2 ch farmer (fruit) O 80a rd1 Pultneyville H2.
Verbridge, Peter (Cynthia) 4 ch farmer O 90a rd2 Williamson H63.
Verbridge, Ray (Mildred) merchant E. Williamson H55.
Verbridge Bros. (Edward & John) farmers (fruit) O 95a Williamson H42.
Newark, July 13 - At half-past 3 this afternoon, lightning struck the barn of Peter VERBRIDGE, located about a mile and a half north of Fairville, and the building was burned to the ground. The barn was full of hay which had been just drawn in, and besides a new double harness two calves were also burned.
i. ESTHER A.12 VERBRIDGE, b. January 03, 1917; m. DAVID JANSEN; b. March 21, 1914; d. August 08, 1969.
ii. LILA VERBRIDGE, b. March 28, 1918; d. May 28, 2001, Canandaigua, NY at the F.F. Thompson Hospital; m. ALBERT ROHLIN; b. March 24, 1919; d. May 01, 1992, Ontario, NY.
39. MARGARET11 FROMMER (WILHELMINA10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born July 13, 1897, and died November 04, 1947. She married HENRY MARTIN 1918. He was born March 13, 1895, and died October 1968.
i. DORIS12 MARTIN, b. January 16, 1919; m. EDWARD KROCKE.
ii. JEAN MARTIN, b. August 14, 1924; m. PETER KROCKE.
40. VIRGINIA11 THOMAS (ELIZABETH10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born January 25, 1918. She married CLIFFORD BEADLE April 15, 1936.
i. GEORGE M.12 BEADLE, b. October 05, 1936; m. ARLOA EVERDYKE, July 06, 1957.
41. MABEL11 O'TIER (ELIZABETH10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born June 20, 1893, and died March 1984. She married IRVING W. ROBERTS. He was born April 14, 1890, and died October 25, 1954.
i. RICHARD12 ROBERTS, b. August 03, 1921; m. EDNA SCHREIBER.
ii. RUTH ROBERTS, b. April 26, 1926; m. (1) RALPH CONKLIN; m. (2) JAMES MCMANN, August 23, 1946.
42. VIOLA11 O'TIER (ELIZABETH10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born June 12, 1895, and died July 29, 1982. She married ARTHUR HORNSBY January 23, 1915. He was born November 21, 1890, and died August 25, 1972.
i. ROBERT J.12 HORNSBY, b. July 14, 1915; d. June 07, 1977; m. HAZEL SHEICK.
ii. DOROTHY HORNSBY, b. January 10, 1920; m. JOHN OKLINITCH, August 04, 1950; d. October 17, 1979.
43. JOHN11 O'TIER (ELIZABETH10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born March 31, 1900, and died October 03, 1967. He married MARTHA THOMAS January 20, 1923. She was born October 15, 1902.
i. BARBARA12 O'TIER, b. July 21, 1923; d. September 06, 1981; m. (1) DONALD BROCKMAN; b. December 1928; m. (2) GEORGE BUSH, August 02, 1941; b. October 26, 1920; d. May 06, 1969.
ii. THELMA O'TIER, b. March 25, 1928; m. LLOYD HAAK, September 13, 1946.
44. CLAUDE JOHN11 O'TIER (MAGDALENA (LEAH)10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 05, 1895, and died December 10, 1970. He married (1) JUNE MARIE FERRIS, daughter of NELSON FERRIS and IDA SEAMANS. He married (2) VIDA ARNOLD. She was born 1893, and died December 03, 1964. He married (3) EDNA STRONG May 29, 1965.
i. JOHN12 O'TIER, b. April 24, 1921; d. 1992; m. JULIA SELEWACZ; d. December 23, 2001.
ii. HARRY W. O'TIER, b. June 06, 1929; m. SUE AVERY; b. May 18, 1932.
iii. RALPH E. O'TIER, b. March 06, 1935; m. URSULA KRAMER; b. October 12, 1935.
45. GRACE ELIZABETH11 O'TIER (MAGDALENA (LEAH)10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born September 02, 1898, and died November 03, 1987. She married (1) FRED THORN May 23, 1925. He was born August 11, 1891, and died April 03, 1966. She married (2) WILLIAM THORN September 06, 1969. He was born April 01, 1896, and died April 25, 1971.
i. MARY12 THORN, b. October 04, 1926; m. DONALD CULLEN, January 01, 1949.
ii. GRACE BORDEN THORN, b. September 23, 1928; m. EDWARD J. POWER, June 15, 1949; d. July 01, 1970.
iii. CHARLES FREDERICK THORN, b. May 27, 1931; m. HELEN HANNA, July 06, 1952.
46. ADALAIDE11 O'TIER (MAGDALENA (LEAH)10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born July 18, 1901. She married (1) EARL MEREDITH. She married (2) WILBERT H. WIRTH 1921. He died 1947.
i. BARBARA GRACE12 WIRTH, b. April 19, 1922; m. (1) MARTIN EVANS; m. (2) MAX KING.
ii. AUDREY WIRTH, b. November 16, 1923; m. (1) JACK TOUGHER; d. 1944; m. (2) EARL V. PANKRATZ.
iii. GLORIA WIRTH, b. July 18, 1926; m. (1) F. MEREDITH; m. (2) JOHN VAN SAVAGE; m. (3) ANDREW HALL, 1965.
iv. RICHARD H. WIRTH, b. January 16, 1933; m. SANDY NORMAN.
47. ELLISON11 O'TIER (MAGDALENA (LEAH)10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born January 31, 1907. He married LILLIAN ERICSON. She died April 07, 1954.
i. TERRY12 O'TIER, b. 1933.
ii. NANCY O'TIER, b. 1936.
48. THELMA11 O'TIER (MAGDALENA (LEAH)10 O'MEAL, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 06, 1918. She married FRANZEL LE ROY November 04, 1938.
i. JEAN12 LE ROY, b. August 17, 1935; m. (1) DONALD BLAISDELL; m. (2) WALTER DE COOK, November 14, 1964.
ii. STEPHEN LE ROY, b. January 26, 1940; m. BEVERLY.
49. LEONA11 O'MEAL (JOHN10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born November 25, 1903, and died December 26, 1959. She married CHARLIE ROBINSON.
i. CHARLES12 ROBINSON, b. December 20, 1929; m. AGNES HAMMOND, January 1953; b. August 01, 1935; d. October 24, 1980.
50. CHARLES11 O'MEAL (JOHN10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 16, 1907, and died January 11, 1974. He married LUELLA HAMMOND February 1942. She died 1998.
i. ROBERT12 O'MEAL, b. April 15, 1955.
ii. DAVID O'MEAL, b. October 29, 1942; d. April 08, 2000, Palmyra, Wayne County, NY; m. DONNA-LEE PEARSON.
O'Meal, David W. - David W. O'Meal, 57, of Palmyra, died April 8, 2000, after a courageous battle with cancer. Interment, South Farmington Cemetery. He is survived by his wife Donna; brother Robert O'Meal; many cousins and friends.
51. OLIVE11 O'MEAL (JOHN10, JANNES (JOHN)9, JACOBUS8 VANDENAMEELE, JOHANNES7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born December 20, 1914, and died September 20, 1991. She married CLYDE ROLSTIN. He was born 1900, and died September 07, 1970.
i. JAMES O'MEAL12 ROLSTIN, b. May 25, 1937; m. ROSE MARY CASTRO, 1960.
52. STANLEY11 AMEELE (PETER A.10, PIETER9, PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1906, and died 1973. He married FLORA CLIFF.
53. RALPH11 AMEELE (PETER A.10, PIETER9, PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born 1916, and died 2000.
i. CAROL12 AMEELE, m. ROGER DICKINSON.
54. GLADYS11 BUSHART (SUZANNA (SUSIE)10 AMEELE, ABRAHAM9, PETER (PIETER)8 VANDENAMEELE, PIETER7, JOHANNES6, JOHANNES5, JAN4, CHRISTIAAN3, PIETER2, CHRISTIAAN1) was born August 31, 1901, and died May 26, 1940. She married WILLIAM E. DEY, son of WILLIAM DEY and FRANCES O'MEAL. He was born January 28, 1904, and died September 20, 1957.


Change DataProvider source via WebiServices.document in Webi UI Extensions ?
I know it's possible via RESTful Web Services, but I'd like to do it from within an Extension.
If changesource API which exists into RESTful webservice doesn't exist yet into Webi ExtPnt, I think it could be added in the future. Please, post your suggestion on IdeaPlace.
You could access to RESTful webservice within an extension point, however you will not work on the document currently opened into the client and you need to log on to the RESTful webservice.
Any votes would be appreciated !
Yes there is the possibility of calling the REST API from within WEBI Doc.
I´ve been writting about it on some blog posts.
For a list of published posts.
The biggest chalenge was finding a way to get the logonToken from the current WEBI Doc so you don´t need to autenthicate again. At How to Get serializedSession token from inside a WEBI doc I give a solution to this problem.
discusses a scenario like yours where the dataprovider is an Excel file.
Changing or updating the Excel data source of a Webi document through Web Intelligence RESTful WS should be natively supported in BI 4.2.


Why do we recommend detoxication, treatment of allergy?
These treatments are alternative opportunities in case of allergy sickness like respiratory disorder, dermatology sickness, chronic lower and upper respiratory disroder, chronic arthritis. It helps harmonic working of immunes system and nervous system ( especially involuntary nervous system ). It can help smokers that their respiratory disorder can ease upon even to give up smoking.


If you are not a fan of the raid action game, come to the Donut Shooter game at unblock y8 games to be able to experience new things. This is an incredibly cute shooting game that can be played for free on the computer. I am sure you will be excited with this game. Because the graphic design is extremely colorful, the sound is extremely funny.
Be quick to join now to not miss this great opportunity. At the beginning of the game, many cakes will appear in front of you. Your task in this game, shoot the cakes the game offers below into the place of the cakes above. Note that you have to shoot the same color cake next to each other, enough three cakes, it will be removed and you will get gold coins.
Sounds very easy right? But there are many different colored cakes and k appear at the same time. So requires you to have good intelligence and observation to be able to overcome the challenge in the best way. In addition, the game also gives you many useful items to help you complete the challenge quickly.
Those interesting things can only be found in the Donut Shooter game at http://www.y8games.games/. Don't forget to share this fun with your friends and invite your friends to join the game so you can have moments of relaxation together.
And if you love this kind of game, you can join some similar games such as Super Dino Fighter and RoBBiE. Wish you always be the winning player when joining the game!