Married Name circa 1925 As of circa 1925,her married name was Croal.
Bernice L. Workman was born circa 1897 at Iowa.
She married Lewis R. Croal, son of James Matthew Croal and Jennie E. Barrett, circa 1925.
Bernice L. Workman died on 23 March 1982 State File #: 04925, Occupation: Housewife.
Bernice L. Workman obtained US Social Security Card at Connecticut; Last residence East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. She and Lewis R. Croal lived in 1982 at 231 Chester St, East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
Married Name 23 July 1929 As of 23 July 1929,her married name was Croal.
Mary Evelyn Banks was born on 3 May 1904 at California.
She married Dr. Vincent Cornelius Croal DDS, son of John Patrick Croal and Mary Jane Prunty, on 23 July 1929 at St. Joseph's Church, Santa Ana, Orange, California.
Mary Evelyn Banks obtained US Social Security Card; as reported in the California Death Index.
Name Variation Dr. John Leroy Croal DDS was also known as Jack.
Dr. John Leroy Croal DDS was born on 2 August 1930 at Orange, California, also reported as 04 Aug 1930.
He was the son of Dr. Vincent Cornelius Croal DDS and Mary Evelyn Banks.
Dr. John Leroy Croal DDS married Dorothy (?) in 1952.
Dr. John Leroy Croal DDS died on 1 July 2013 at California at age 82 John Leroy (Jack) Croal obituary.
Dr. John Leroy Croal DDS was a Dentist (D.D.S.) in 2011.
Name Variation Father Thomas Banks Croal was also known as Tom.
Father Thomas Banks Croal was born on 28 May 1932 at Orange, California.
Father Thomas Banks Croal died on 29 May 2011 at California at age 79 Father Tom was born in Orange on May 28, 1932, the son of Vincent (Doc) and Mary Croal. He was ordained a Catholic priest on May 1, 1958 at St. Vibiana Cathedral in Los Angeles after completing his theological studies at St. John's Seminary in Camarillo. Fr. Tom served at many parishes in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and the Diocese of Orange. He taught at Pius X High School in Downey and at Bishop Conaty High School in Los Angeles. He served as Catholic Chaplin at Hoag Hospital Newport Beach and as Chaplin for the Brothers of St. Patrick in Midway City. Fr. Tom has resided at Leisure World Seal Beach for the last several years. On Sunday afternoon, May 29, 2011, Father Tom Croal peacefully entered into Eternal Life. Dorothy Croal, his sister-in law, has preceded him in death. Fr. Tom is survived by his two brothers: John L. Croal, DDS of Santa Ana and Vincent (Patricia) C. Croal of Woodland Hills. He is survived by Shuhai Zhou (Willy), his caregiver for the last eight years. Fr. Tom is also survived by seven nieces and nephews, fourteen grand- nieces, and nephews and long-time dear friends, Mark and Patty McKenzie of Cost Mesa. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, June 13, 2011 at Holy Family Church - Leisure World Seal Beach. The Funeral Mass will be preceded by Rosary recited at 9:30 a.m. Committal will follow at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange.
As of 2002, Father Thomas Banks Croal's address was tcroal@aol.com.
Name Variation Hans Fedde was also known as John.
Name Variation 4 September 1871 As of 4 September 1871, Hans Fedde was also known as John.
He was the son of Johann Carl Fedde and Telsche Jurgen Schuman.
Hans Fedde was baptized on 3 May 1840 at Rusdorf, Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, He was baptized on May 3, 1840. The godparents were: 1. Claus Fedde from Delve (probably a brother to the father); 2. Johann Schumacher from Hennstedt; and 3. Cecelia Marg. Schumann from Rusdorf (the twin sister of the mother).
Hans Fedde died on 2 October 1917 at Napa, Napa, California, at age 77 John Fedde, a native of Germany, aged 78 years, succumbed from a heart attack Tues. afternoon at his home on Grant Ave. Mr. Fedde was entering an automobile to take a ride to town when he had the fatal stroke. He was taken into his home and medical attention was promptly rendered. Deceased was a retired farmer and had made his home here for the past ten years. He leaves a widow and five children in Kansas.
His estate was probated on 22 October 1917 at Napa, California, Probate record and translation of will (from German to English).
Hans Fedde was a farmer and laborer. He was confirmed on 24 February 1856 at Heide, Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, Hans Fedde, son of Johann Fedde, worker of Wesseln but earlier of Rusdorf, was confirmed in Heide on Oculi Sunday, February 24, 1856.5 He immigrated on 1 April 1865 Hans came to the US by himself on the steam ship Germania. The captain was H. Ehlers. The port into which the ship sailed was New York and it sailed from Hamburg, Germany on 1 April 1865. Entry 39 says: Fedde, Hans from Wesseln, Holstein, who had the occupation of farmhand, 25 years of age, male.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 171.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 178.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 167.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED53. Dwelling 48.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 172.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, pages 180-181.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 181.
Name Variation Joseph Henry Fedde was also known as Joachim Heinrich.
Joseph Henry Fedde was born on 26 March 1850 at Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Joseph Henry Fedde married Anna Margaretha Fedde, daughter of Claus Fedde and Anna Maria Moller, on 21 October 1871 at Lowell, Lake, Indiana.
Joseph Henry Fedde witnessed the death of Anna Margaretha Fedde on 9 November 1921 at Welcome, Martin, Minnesota; Anna (Fedde) Fedde drowns in cistern at home.
Joseph Henry Fedde died on 5 June 1930 at New Ulm, Brown, Minnesota, at age 80 Also reported as 2 Jun 1930 in Welcome, Marten, Minnesota.
3 December 1864 census of the village Wesseln, church district of Weddingstedt, Wesseln, Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany Joseph Henry Fedde appeared on the census of 3 December 1864 in the household of Johann Carl Fedde and Telsche Jurgen Schuman at census of the village Wesseln, church district of Weddingstedt, Wesseln, Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany; From the state archive at the castle of Schleswig, Germany. Entry 44.
7 June 1905 Fairmont Ward 1, Martin, Minnesota He appeared on the census of 7 June 1905 at Fairmont Ward 1, Martin, Minnesota.
Joseph Henry Fedde was a farmer. Photo of Joseph Henry and Anna Margaretha (Fedde) Fedde.
Hans came to the US by himself. The rest of the family came 11 months later. Johann Fedde, his wife and seven children from Germany made passage to the United States aboard the sail ship named Electric. The captain's name was Junge. The ship left Hamburg on March 15, 1866 and sailed to New York.4 On 21 October 1921 50th wedding anniversary celebration.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 173.
Name Variation Wiebke Catherine Fedde was also known as Katie.
Married Name 19 November 1874 As of 19 November 1874,her married name was Harting.
Married Name 19 November 1874 As of 19 November 1874,her married name was Harding.
Wiebke Catherine Fedde was born on 13 August 1853 at Holstein, Germany.
She was the daughter of Johann Carl Fedde and Telsche Jurgen Schuman.
Wiebke Catherine Fedde died on 29 July 1937 at Lake, Indiana, at age 83.
She was buried after 29 July 1937 at Petersburg Cemetery, Grant Park, Kankakee, Illinois.
3 December 1864 census of the village Wesseln, church district of Weddingstedt, Wesseln, Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany Wiebke Catherine Fedde appeared on the census of 3 December 1864 in the household of Johann Carl Fedde and Telsche Jurgen Schuman at census of the village Wesseln, church district of Weddingstedt, Wesseln, Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany; From the state archive at the castle of Schleswig, Germany. Entry 44.
Hans came to the US by himself. The rest of the family came 11 months later. Johann Fedde, his wife and seven children from Germany made passage to the United States aboard the sail ship named Electric. The captain's name was Junge. The ship left Hamburg on March 15, 1866 and sailed to New York.8 Wiebke Catherine Fedde had 10 children with 3 living in 1900. children.
[S186] Illinois, Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, lic. 3701. vol 00B/0114.
[S247] U.S. Federal Census 1870 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Pg 14. Dwelling 79.
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED15. Dwelling 289.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED55. Sheet 12A. Stamp 381. Dwelling 234.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED122. Stamp 189.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Sheet 15A. Stamp 190. ED137.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED45-69. Dwelling 171.
Name Variation Thomas Harding was also known as Harting.
Thomas Harding was born circa 1855 at Schliewig, Germany.
Thomas Harding died before 1900.
Married Name 8 November 1828 As of 8 November 1828,her married name was Dieckmann.
Wiebke Fedde was baptized One of Wiebke's godparents was Antje Fedde of Delve.
She was born on 27 October 1803 at Delve, Schleswig-Holstein, Preussen.
She was the daughter of Hans Fedde and Wiebke Ott.
Wiebke Fedde was confirmed on 2 February 1818 at Delve, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
[S236] Roger and Leslie Fedde, The Fedde's of Jewell County Kansas, page 89.
Name Variation Meta Stolzenbach was also known as Matie.
Married Name January 1928 As of January 1928,her married name was Flickinger.
Meta Stolzenbach was born on 11 January 1910 at Beecher, Will, Illinois.
She was the daughter of Heinrich Johann Stolzenbach and Lydia Fay Frahm.
Meta Stolzenbach married William Flickinger in January 1928.
Meta Stolzenbach was buried in April 1976 at Skyline Memorial Park, Monee, Will, Illinois.
She died in April 1976 at age 66 Meta (Stolzenbach) Flickinger obituary.
Meta Stolzenbach lived with Heinrich Johann Stolzenbach in 1918 at Lakeside Dairy Farm, Beecher, Washington, Will, Illinois.2 In June 1952 at Illinois attended Marjorie Flickinger bridal shower.
In March 1961 at Cook, Illinois, attended Sandra Joyce Michaels confirmation celebration. On 21 January 1968 at Steger, Illinois, attended William and Meta (Stolzenbach) Flickinger 40th wedding anniversary celebration.
Elmer H. Stolzenbach married Wilma Zirzow.
Elmer H. Stolzenbach was born on 4 December 1911 at Will, Illinois.
He was the son of Heinrich Johann Stolzenbach and Lydia Fay Frahm.
Elmer H. Stolzenbach died on 19 March 1998 at Illinois at age 86 Elmer H Stolzenbach obituary.
He was buried after 19 March 1998 at Saint Paul Evangelical Reformed Church Cemetery, Monee, Will, Illinois.
Elmer H. Stolzenbach obtained US Social Security Card at Illinois; Last residence Crete, Will, Illinois. He lived with Heinrich Johann Stolzenbach in 1918 at Lakeside Dairy Farm, Beecher, Washington, Will, Illinois.2 In March 1961 at Cook, Illinois, attended Sandra Joyce Michaels confirmation celebration.
Married Name Her married name was Michaels.
Edna Stolzenbach married George O. Michaels.
Edna Stolzenbach was born on 24 February 1914 at Beecher, Will, Illinois.
Edna Stolzenbach was buried in December 1995 at Skyline Memorial Park, Monee, Will, Illinois.
She died in December 1995 at Beecher, Will, Illinois, at age 81 Edna (Stolzenbach) Michaels obituary.
Edna Stolzenbach lived with Heinrich Johann Stolzenbach in 1918 at Lakeside Dairy Farm, Beecher, Washington, Will, Illinois.3 In March 1961 at Cook, Illinois, attended Sandra Joyce Michaels confirmation celebration.
Leona Emma Stolzenbach married Erlin Meyer, son of William C. Meyer.
Leona Emma Stolzenbach was born on 25 August 1919 at Beecher, Will, Illinois.
Leona Emma Stolzenbach died on 14 June 2006 at age 86.
She was buried after 14 June 2006 at Skyline Memorial Park, Monee, Will, Illinois.
In June 1952 at Illinois attended Marjorie Flickinger bridal shower. In March 1961 at Cook, Illinois, attended Sandra Joyce Michaels confirmation celebration.
Married Name 14 February 1899 As of 14 February 1899,her married name was Frahm.
Sophia Pfingsten was born on 1 July 1870 at Illinois.
She was the daughter of Heinrick Pfingsten and Sophie Schaper.
Sophia Pfingsten died on 30 October 1939 at age 69.
She was buried after 30 October 1939 at Petersberg Cemetery, Grank Park, Illinois.
[S186] Illinois, Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, volume 00C, license 00006789.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED207. Sheet 9B. Dwelling 186.
Married Name 16 February 1930 As of 16 February 1930,her married name was Christiansen.
Edna Frahm was born on 29 January 1904 at Royal Center, Indiana.
She was the daughter of Johann Jacob Bernhard Friedrich Frahm and Sophia Pfingsten.
Edna Frahm married Julius Christiansen, son of (?) Christiansen, on 16 February 1930 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Grant Park, Illinois.
Edna Frahm died on 26 May 1987 at Beecher, Will, Illinois, at age 83 Edna (Frahm) Christiansen obituary.
Edna Frahm obtained US Social Security Card at Illinois; last residence Beecher, Will, Illinois. In August 1933 at Plymouth, Iowa, Mrs Julius Christiansen and Sophia Frahm visiting their aunt Mrs H F Klemme; also nieces of Mrs A C Klemme and Henry Frahm.
In June 1952 at Joliet, Illinois, attended ceremony where Julia Christiansen received her diploma from Silver Cross school of nursing. In February 1953 attended Herman and Louisa (Hadders) Heldt Sr 60th wedding anniversary celebration. On 16 February 1955 attended Julius and Edna (Frahm) Christiansen 25th wedding anniversary celebration.
Name Variation Sophie M. Frahm was also known as Sophia.
Sophie M. Frahm was born on 20 April 1912 at Beecher, Illinois.
Sophie M. Frahm married Christ Christiansen, son of (?) Christiansen, on 21 November 1937.
Sophie M. Frahm died on 14 August 1998 at age 86 Sophie (Frahm) Christiansen obituary.
Sophie M. Frahm obtained US Social Security Card at Illinois; last residence Peotone, Will, Illinois. In August 1933 at Plymouth, Iowa, Mrs Julius Christiansen and Sophia Frahm visiting their aunt Mrs H F Klemme; also nieces of Mrs A C Klemme and Henry Frahm.
Name Variation Johannes Hinrich Fedde was also known as John.
Johannes Hinrich Fedde was born on 24 February 1844 at Rusdorf, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, Born February 24, 1844, Johannes Hinrich, to worker Johann Fedde of Rusdorf and his wife Telsche Jurgens (geb.) Schumann, a legitimate son born to this couple. The parents were married in 1939, entry 35.
Johannes Hinrich Fedde was baptized on 31 March 1844 at Weddingstedt church, Weddingstedt, Germany, Baptized March 31, 1844, Johannes Hinrich, to worker Johann Fedde of Rusdorf and his wife Telsche Jurgens (geb.) Schumann. Godparents were: 1. Franz Buhmann (or Bahmann); 2. Detlef Hacker of Holm (Suderholm, a village near Heide); 3. Peter Peters.
He was buried in 1921 at Saint Pauls Lutheran Cemetery, Kankakee, Illinois, also reported as Petersburg Cemetery, Peotone, Will county, IL.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED198. Stamp 12. Sheet 12A. Dwelling 222.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED116. Dwelling 186.
Name Variation Christian Frederick Klemme was also known as Christ.
Name Variation Christian Frederick Klemme was also known as Chris.
Name Variation Christian Frederick Klemme was also known as Gustav Christoph Christian.
Christian Frederick Klemme was born on 19 May 1854 at Crete, Will, Illinois.
Christian Frederick Klemme died on 23 April 1926 at LeMars, Plymouth, Iowa, at age 71 Christ Klemme obituary.
He was buried on 26 April 1926 at Plymouth Presbyterian Church Cemetery (aka Crathorne Cemetery), near Brunsville in Johnson Township, Plymouth, Iowa.
1895 state census, Preston, Plymouth, Iowa Christian Frederick Klemme appeared on the census of 1895 at state census, Preston, Plymouth, Iowa.
1925 State Census, Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa He appeared on the census of 1925 at State Census, Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa.
Circa 1900 Christian and Minnie Hecht Klemme family photo.
Klemme, and other relatives. On 1 September 1908 at LeMars Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klemme and sister, Mrs. Heldt, went to Dakota on Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Gust Jans for a few days. On 6 August 1909 at LeMars Sentinel Gust JANS, from near Spink, S. D., has rented the Chris KLEMME farm for the coming year. Mr. KLEMME and wife will retire from farm life and move to LeMars. On 3 December 1915 at LeMars Sentinel Christ Klemme, of LeMars, and daughter, Mrs. Gust Jans, of Vernon Center, Minn., visited one day last week at Alex Klemme's. On 23 February 1917 at LeMars Sentinel Emery Klemme and Miss Freda Smidt visited over Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klemme, at LeMars.
[S193] Church Record, Zion United Lake Co IN Extract, Pg 58.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Pg 12 B. ED 105. Dwelling 203.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED121. Sheet 9B.
Name Variation Mina W. Hecht was also known as Wilhelmine.
Name Variation Mina W. Hecht was also known as Minnie.
Name Variation Mina W. Hecht was also known as Mary Minnie.
Married Name 8 February 1880 As of 8 February 1880,her married name was Klemme.
Mina W. Hecht was born on 8 May 1856 at Hanover, Germany.
She was the daughter of Chris Hecht and Katons Brandt.
Mina W. Hecht died in March 1932 at age 75 Minnie (Hecht) Klemme obituary.
She was buried in March 1932 at Plymouth Presbyterian Church Cemetery (aka Crathorne Cemetery), near Brunsville in Johnson Township, Plymouth, Iowa.
1895 state census, Preston, Plymouth, Iowa Mina W. Hecht appeared on the census of 1895 in the household of Christian Frederick Klemme at state census, Preston, Plymouth, Iowa.
1905 State Census, Plymouth, Iowa Mina W. Hecht appeared on the census of 1905 in the household of Christian Frederick Klemme at State Census, Plymouth, Iowa.
1925 State Census, Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa Mina W. Hecht appeared on the census of 1925 in the household of Christian Frederick Klemme at State Census, Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa.
Mina W. Hecht immigrated in 1878 According to the 1900 Census in Preston Twp, Plymouth, Iowa for Mina Klemme she immigrated in 1878 and has been in the US for 22 years. Circa 1900 Christian and Minnie Hecht Klemme family photo.
nicely. Other members of the family who were sick have recovered. On 1 September 1908 at LeMars Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klemme and sister, Mrs. Heldt, went to Dakota on Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Gust Jans for a few days. On 6 August 1909 at LeMars Sentinel Gust JANS, from near Spink, S. D., has rented the Chris KLEMME farm for the coming year. Mr. KLEMME and wife will retire from farm life and move to LeMars. In August 1914 Mrs Christ Klemme visited with daughters Mrs J W Frerichs and Mrs Gust Jans.
On 23 February 1917 at LeMars Sentinel Emery Klemme and Miss Freda Smidt visited over Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klemme, at LeMars. In February 1928 Mrs Mina (Hecht) Klemme and son Alex visiting her daughter Mrs Ida Frerichs who is seriously ill.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED75-16. Dwelling 277.
Name Variation Meta Elizabeth Doering was also known as Daering.
Name Variation Meta Elizabeth Doering was also known as Mabel.
Married Name 1 October 1908 As of 1 October 1908,her married name was Frahm.
Meta Elizabeth Doering was born on 15 June 1887 at Grant, Plymouth, Iowa.
She was the daughter of Albert Doering and Almte Margaretha Von Hagel.
Meta Elizabeth Doering married Heinrich Carl Frahm, son of Jacob Frahm Jr. and Anna Fedde, on 1 October 1908 at LeMars, Plymouth, Iowa.
Meta Elizabeth Doering died on 30 March 1967 at LeMars, Iowa, at age 79 Mrs. Meta Elizabeth (Doering) Frahm, 79, died Thursday in a LeMars hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in St. John American Lutheran Church. The Rev. L. L. Belk will officate. Burial will be LeMars Memorial Cemetery under the direction of the Mauer Funeral Home. Mrs. Frahm, the former Meta Doering, was born June 15, 1887 on a farm near LeMars in Grant township. She was a lifelong resident of Plymouth Co.
Survivors include, a son Herbert of Willow Grove, PA; three daughters, Mrs. Fay (Lydia) Hamilton of Spencer, Iowa; Mrs. Martin (Lucille) Larson of rural Remsen, Iowa; Mrs. Donald (Emma) Schmidt of LeMars; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Tina Onken of LeMars; a brother, John Doering of LeMars and a half-brother (actually sister) Engle Landgraf of Osage, Minn.
1 January 1925 Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa Meta Elizabeth Doering appeared on the census of 1 January 1925 in the household of Heinrich Carl Frahm at Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa.
In August 1910 Mr and Mrs H F Klemme visiting Mr and Mrs Henry Frahm and Harry Klemme and wife. In November 1936 at Plymouth, Iowa, Thanksgiving guests at the H F Klemme home. On 22 February 1955 at LeMars, Plymouth, Iowa, attended Fred B and Catherina (Doering) Onken 50th wedding anniversary celebration. On 11 March 1957 Henry Frahm estate probate notice; Meta Frahm is Executrix.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED105. Dwelling 79.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Pg 8931. Sheet 13A. Stamp 119. ED 109. Dwelling 82.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED123. Dwelling 457.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED75-18. Dwelling 296.
Married Name Her married name was Braunesreither.
Johanna Lange married John H. Braunesreither.
Johanna Lange was born circa 1816 at Bavaria, Germany.
[S249] U.S. Federal Census 1850 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Dwelling 172.
William A. Mollet was born in April 1883 at South Dakota.
He was the son of Gotthardt Mollet and Mary Josephine Braunesreither.
William A. Mollet married Bessie Beebe Roush, daughter of Manis Roush and Mary Elizina Sumner, before 1922.
William A. Mollet died in 1930 age 32.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED449. Dwelling 21.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED264. Dwelling 43.
Name Variation Katherine C. Mollet was also known as Katie.
Married Name 13 March 1906 As of 13 March 1906,her married name was Bierle.
Katherine C. Mollet was born on 10 September 1881 at South Dakota.
Katherine C. Mollet died in November 1974 at age 93.
1905 South Dakota Katherine C. Mollet appeared on the census of 1905 in the household of Gotthardt Mollet at South Dakota.
Katherine C. Mollet obtained US Social Security Card at South Dakota; last residence Yankton, Yankton, South Dakota.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED449. Dwelling 26.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED264. Dwelling 31.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED68-27. Dwelling 56.
Name Variation Sarah Jane Rister was also known as Reister.
Married Name circa 1883 As of circa 1883,her married name was Egan.
Sarah Jane Rister was born on 2 January 1863 at Wisconsin also reported as 1862.
She was the daughter of Henry Oliver Rister and Anna Kidde.
Sarah Jane Rister married Edward Egan circa 1883.
Sarah Jane Rister died on 5 March 1935 at age 72.
She was buried after 5 March 1935 at Mount Zion Cemetery, Cornelia, Grant, Wisconsin.
Sarah Jane Rister had 6 with 3 living in 1900 children.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED171. Dwelling 20.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED. Dwelling .
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED52-23. Dwelling 2.
Edward Egan was born in March 1866 at Wisconsin.
He married Sarah Jane Rister, daughter of Henry Oliver Rister and Anna Kidde, circa 1883.
Edward Egan died before 1910.
Name Variation Mary Dean was also known as Whelan.
Name Variation Mary Dean was also known as Whalen.
Married Name 15 April 1873 As of 15 April 1873,her married name was McHale.
Married Name 16 June 1909 As of 16 June 1909,her married name was Kaney.
Mary Dean was born on 22 October 1856 at Wisconsin tombstone lists birthyear as 1858.
She was the daughter of Michael Dean and Bridget (?).
Mary Dean married John Paul McHale, son of Patrick McHale and Hannah B. (?), on 15 April 1873 at Calumet, Wisconsin.
Mary Dean and John Paul McHale were divorced before 1889.
Mary Dean had 1 with 1 living in 1910 children.
[S180] Wisconsin Sauk Co Cemetery Records Vol 6, Pg. 15. KANEY: Mary 1858 - 1936 (nee McHALE).
[S248] U.S. Federal Census 1860 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Page 221. Dwelling 1591.
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, NA Film Number T9-1418 Page Number 74A.
Name Variation Henry Hasz was also known as P. Henry.
Henry Hasz was born in September 1862 at Wisconsin.
He was the son of Johann Nicholaus Hasz and Marie Margaratha Dorathes Luhrsen.
Henry Hasz married Magdalena Winter, daughter of August Edward Ludwig Winter and Johanna Christiana Posner, on 16 May 1890.
[S247] U.S. Federal Census 1870 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Stamp 293. Page 19. Dwelling 141.
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED265. Pg 11-12. Dwelling 96.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Dwelling 66.
Anna Hasz was born circa 1867 at Wisconsin.
She was the daughter of Johann Nicholaus Hasz and Marie Margaratha Dorathes Luhrsen.
Anna Hasz died before 1918.
Name Variation Mary Hasz was also known as Marie.
Mary Hasz was born circa 1869 at Wisconsin.
Mary Hasz died before 1918.
Name Variation Reverand Martin Hasz was also known as Johann Martin.
Reverand Martin Hasz was born on 4 June 1871 at Loganville, Sauk, Wisconsin.
Reverand Martin Hasz married Emma Maria Elisabeth Geffert, daughter of Johann Heinrich Geffert and Marie Dorothea Henriette Dargel, on 14 September 1898.
Reverand Martin Hasz died on 7 June 1925 at age 54.
Pastor Martin Hasz, from Town of Grant, Clark County, was installed into his sacred office on June 7, 1925. Pastor Hasz's ministry was a comparatively short one, but one conscientiously and quietly carried forward. It is noteworthy that God uses a quiet personality from time to time to strengthen the stakes and lengthen the cords of His churchly tabernacle. Mr. Albert Mueller, a member of the past, once described very vividly the sudden death of Pastor Hasz. Oh, the grief of Mrs. Hasz and her stricken family! It is well to remember that the families of pastors and teachers who served through 125 years also carried the trials and burdens which afflict any family---and sometimes in a special way afflict those living in the parsonage or teacherage. By grace we are saved!
on January 8, Pastor Hasz died of a cerebral hemorrhage. His funeral was conducted on January 14, with Rev. Paul Schedler of Fall Creek officiating in a German service and Rev. Otto Schreiber of Suring conducting an English service. Rev. Braem of Rankin and Rev. Stuth conducted graveside services. Elders of St. Paul and St. John, Luxemburg, were pallbearers. Six clergy were honorary pallbearers.
On January 13, it was decided that the following Sunday there would be a collection for memorial for Pastor Hasz.
Members were to give as they wished to cover the funeral expense of Rev. Hasz.
....Mrs. Hasz was to receive $25.00 a month until the new pastor came.
....They were to buy furnishings from Mrs. Hasz that would stay at the parsonage.
On July 7...It was also resolved that a collection should be taken to cover the remaning funeral expense of the departed Pastor Hasz.
Rev. Martin Hasz, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Quincy, Adams County, was born in Loganville, Sauk, WI, June 4, 1871. He is the son of Nicholas and Maria (Luehrsen) Hasz, of Hanover, Germany, who emigrated to the United States about 40 years ago. The family located in Loganville during the early days of Wisconsin's history, and the father engaged in farming, and is still a resident of Loganville.
Of a family of eight children, our subject was the fifthe in order of birth, and until about fifteen years of age he attended the parocial school at Loganville. He then went to Milwaukee, and for six years attended the Concordia College of the Evangelical Lutheran synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, where he finished the Latin and classical course. He then attended Concordia Seminary at St. Louis three years, devoting himself to theology. He was installed as pastor of St. John's church, of Quincy, August 9, 1895, and is also missionary to the Evangelical Lutheran parishes of Oxford, in Marquette county; Lyndon, in Juneau county; Necedah, Juneau county; Cartolville, Adams county; and the church in Springville township, Adams county. The work extends over a large stretch of country, requiring a drive of about one hundred and fifty miles a week. Mr. Hasz holds confirmation classes, and instructs about four days each week. Since accpeting his charge he has met with excellent success, and has organized the churches at Necedah and Springville, and has built the churches in Quincy and Lyndon.
Mr. Hasz was married September 14, 1898, to Emma Geffert, daughter of John and Dratha (Dargel) Geffert, of Reedsburg, Sauk-WI. Mrs. Hasz's father was born in Barum, Hanover, Germany, and came to America about 1854 and settle in Reedsburg, and purchased land for farming, part of which lies within the city limits. The mother of Mrs. Hasz was born in Vokel, Hanover, Germany, and came to the United States about 1861, and was married to John Geffert at Reedsburg in 1864. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Geffert, Mrs. Hasz being their fifth child in order of birth.
Rev. Hasz is yet a young man, but his labors have already reaped a bountiful harvest, and he is devoted to the cause for which he consecrated his life, and under his guidance the prosperity of his church is assured, and the world made better by his teachings. He has gained many friends in this circuit, and is popular with his people and honored by them. He is deserving of much praise for what he has accomplished, and is a man of earnest, practical nature, and has infused new life into the church, and it is flourishing under his fostering car. It is a pleasure to meet a man whose heart and soul are in his work, when the chosen labors are fraught with benevolence and kindness, and such a one is the subject of this review. Without a thought for his own comforts he goes the round of his parished, performing his duties with cheerfulness and love, and thinking only of the good resulting to mankind.
Funeral services for the late Reverend Martin Hasz, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Congregation in the town of Montpelier and St. John's Lutheran Congregation in the village of Luzemburg, who died January 8 were held january 14 from St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Monpelier. Rev. Paul Schedler of Fall Creek conducted the German services, followed by English services by Rev. Otto Scrreiber of Suring. Rev. R. Stuth of Forestville conducted services at the cemetery in Montpelier.
Pastor Hasz contracted infuenza and suffered a paralytic stroke. He had been ill for nine days.
Pastor Hasz was born June 4, 1871, at Loganville, Wis. At the age of fifteen he entered Concordia College at Milwaukee, completing his studies for the ministry at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. He entered the ministry in 1895, locating at Quincy, Adams county, where he did missionary work in that community for eleven years. In the year 1906 he was called to Chippewa Falls. In 1912 he went to Granton, Clark County, where he was pastor for thirteen years. In 1925 Pastor Hasz accepted a call to the congregation in Montpelier and Luemburg.
The marriage of Reverend Hasz to Miss Emma Geffert was solemnized at Reedsburg, Sauk-WI, September 14, 1898. Besides his wife, ten children mourn his death.
The daily papers report the death of Rev. M. Hasz at Luxemburg, Wisconsin, January 4. Rev. Hasz was formerly pastor of the Zion Lutheran church at Granton and had a host of friends in his parish and for miles around.
Wife's parents married: 1864 Reedsburg, WI.
Before 1917 Rev. Martin HASZ, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, in Quincy, Adams County, was born at Loganville, Sauk County, WI, 04 Jun 1871. He is the son of Nicholas and Maria (LUEHRSEN) HASZ, of Hanover, Germany, who emigrated to the U. S. about 40 years ago. The family located in Loganville during the early days of Wisconsin's history, and the father engaged in farming, and is still a resident of Loganville. Of a family of eight children our subject was the fifth in order of birth, and until about 15 years of age he attended the parochial school at Loganville. He then went to Milwaukee, and for six years attended the Concordia College of the Evangelical Lutheran synod, of MO, OH and other states, where he finished the Latin and classical course. He then attended Concordia Seminary at St. Louis three years, [p 447] devoting himself to theology. He was installed as pastor of St. John's church, of Quincy, 09 Aug 1895, and is also missionary to the Evangelical Lutheran parishes of Oxford [Marquette County], Lyndon [Juneau County], Necedah [Juneau County], Cartolville [Adams County], and the church in Springville Township [Adams County]. The work extends over a large stretch of country, requiring a drive of about 150 miles a week. Mr. HASZ holds confirmation classes, and instructs about four days each week. Since accepting his charge he has met with excellent success, and has organized the churches at Necedah and Springville, and has built the churches in Quincy and Lyndon. Mr. HASZ was married 14 Sep 1898 to Emma GEFFERT, daughter of John and Dorathea (DARGEL) GEFFERT, of Reedsburg, Sauk County. Mrs. HASZ's father was born at Barum, Hanover, Germany, and came to America about 1854 and settled in Reedsburg, and purchased land for farming, part of which lies within the city limits. The mother of Mrs. HASZ was born in Vokel, Hanover, Germany, and came to the U. S. about 1861, and was married to John GEFFERT at Reedsburg in 1864. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. GEFFERT, Mrs. HASZ being their fifth child in order of birth. Rev. HASZ is yet a young man, but his labors have already reaped a bountiful harvest, and he is devoted to the cause for which he consecrated his life, and under his guidance the prosperity of his church is assured. He has gained many friends in his circuit, and is popular with his people and honored by them. He is deserving of much praise for what he has accomplished, and is a man of earnest, practical nature, and has infused new life into the church, and it is flourishing under his fostering care. His heart and soul are in his work, and he goes the round of his parishes, performing his duties with cheerfulness and love.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED19. Dwelling 5.


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text:
Comic 886 - In Our Own Native Land, Page 1
13th Feb 2020, 11:00 PM in 24. In Our Own Native Land
13th Feb 2020, 11:00 PM
Yeah, it's been waaaaay too long since we touched in with the Man of the Times subplot, especially given we had the setup of him bailing Lara and Ozias out in the first merged chapter and then haven't checked in with it again since or really given the whole subject any sort of proper introduction within Wright as Rayne itself. Clumsy writing there I'll readily admit, but there wasn't really a natural place to work it in and the Patriot Initiative and O'Hara stuff really got in the way of coming back around to the subject. This is something we'll properly be more devoting some more time to and giving a more direct recap of before too terribly long. Won't be right away but it won't be the ridiculous wait it was getting to this, I assure you.
This did feel like an appropriate time to come back around to this whole leg of the plot though, because that was the first merged chapter and it kind of brings Sareena and Misty's WaR story thus far full circle to return to it here, even if that wasn't actually their first run-in with the Patriot Initiative.
It's sort of ironic, I told Adam upfront that I wanted the next two chapters to be heavily focused on backgrounds but there's been little need for them in the pages we've drawn so far because the first few pages of the chapter are very talky with a lot of info in short order. First page looks good at least I hope.
Speaking of art, decided to walk it back on the big rounded glasses we were experimenting with on Ana on the previous chapter, kind of just looked too nerdy.
For the record these three are nooooot the furthest back the returning characters go in this chapter.
Heheh... Yeah, this chapter's been a really fun experience in looking back at older characters we haven't seen it forever. It's always a lot of fun, since every character you see here is tweaked in some way to make their design pop a bit more and look nicer.
Man Of The Times is the biggest culprit since he was drawn the furthest back and needed the most attention. This hair's spikier and given more of a gelled look; come to think of it, a bit of peroxide and he'd look like Zack Morris. The more vibrant color scheme for the comic now also means his wardrobe is brighter and even MORE eye-grabbing, which is great since I drew him to basically look as douchey as possible. Don't you wanna punch this guy?
Ozais I wanted to try and look more visibly Hispanic, especially since we're discussing how the Patriot Initiative are racist dicks. I tried to dial that aspect up, and since he's being portrayed more heroically here, I tried to make him look sexier. His face is more appealing and the improved art style does a lot to make his exposed chest hair look good. He's probably got the design change I like the most.
Lara, by contrast, doesn't have much going on besides the fact that her hair's been toned WAAAAY down.
I genuinely look forward to seeing more characters from way back, since we've really worked hard to improve how our art looks. Re-visiting old characters always is the best way of displaying that.
Speaking on seeing characters again, Sareena's got bandages on her face after the beating she got at the end of the last chapter. I'm kind of annoyed since I meant for her to have bandages on her left hand after it got stomped on, but we never see that hand on camera. Eh. Either way, liked having that touch. ^^
Very interesting, wonder who else is going to be popping up.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Insecurity: TUC charges FG to show more seriousness…Retires its Sec Gen
I will go on hunger strike over impunity level — Ugolor
R2Bees – Odo (Prod by KillBeatz)
Christmas: Eagles Striker Visits Orphanages, Hospital, Splashes N10m On Babies
Timi Dakolo Exclusive: 'Reality shows come with a lot of pressure'
GHLONDON NEWS
Man, 32, remanded for defilement
A 32-year-old farmer, Jacob Seglah, a resident of Gomoa Odamu near Gomoa Dominase, has been remanded into prison custody by an Agona Swedru Circuit Court, presided over by Mr N.K.E. Osam, for defiling a 15-year-old student.
He was charged with defilement but he pleaded not guilty to the offence and is to re-appear in court on January 23, 2012.
Prosecuting, Inspector Alfred Boatey told the court that the complainant is l5-year-old student (name withheld) and a class six pupil of the Gomoa Odumase Primary School, a suburb of Gomoa Dominase and the accused is also a farmer who lives at Odamu Junction, a few distance away from the victim's village.
According to him, on Tuesday, December 6, 2011, at about 2:30 p.m., the victim closed from school and was in the company of three other friends and they were discussing their unpaid examination printing fees.
The accused who was in his farm heard the conversation and asked the victim whether she had paid hers, to which she said no.
The accused then told the victim to come for the money the next day.
According to the prosecutor, on Wednesday, December 7,2011, at about 7:30 a.m., the victim was on her way to school when she decided to pass by the accused's farm for the money.
The accused gave her GH¢2, after which he dragged the victim into the nearby bush and had sex with her.
After the incident, the victim proceeded to school. When she returned from school, her mother found blood stains in the victim's pants.
When she questioned her, the victim mentioned the accused's name and told her mother about her ordeal.
A report was later made to the Dominase Police after which the case was referred to DOVVSU, Winneba.
The accused went into hiding but was arrested on Wednesday, December 14, 2011, charged and put before court.


text:
David D. Cleary
Matthew L. Hinker
Nancy A. Mitchell
Business Reorganization & Financial Restructuring
Lock Up Your Creditors - Court Gives Broad Protection to Binding Plan Support Agreements
Rejecting the formalistic approach, the Delaware Bankruptcy Court in Indianapolis Downs, LLC1 focused on the policies underlying the idea of the disclosure statement to uphold a post-petition lock-up agreement, entered into before approval of a disclosure statement, with sophisticated financial players who had access to the material information that the disclosure statement would have provided.
This opinion represents a potentially significant relaxation of the bankruptcy solicitation rules and validates what has become a standard and often essential practice of involving major creditors in the negotiations leading to a proposed plan. When those negotiations produce a result acceptable to the creditors, the proposed plan terms are outlined in a plan support agreement with the creditors agreeing to vote for a plan embodying those terms. This opinion validates such an agreement even if it obligates the creditor to vote for a particular plan before the disclosure statement has been approved.
The objectors in Indianapolis Downs argued that such an approach violates the Bankruptcy Code's vote solicitation rules. Under section 1125(b) of the Bankruptcy Code, a creditor's "acceptance or rejection of a plan may not be solicited" until after the creditor is provided with a court-approved disclosure statement. Thus, as argued by the objectors, the binding lock-up agreement constituted the solicitation of a vote and, since the creditors entered into the agreement before approval of the disclosure statement, their votes were solicited in violation of section 1125(b). As a remedy for the alleged solicitation violation, the objectors sought to disqualify the votes of locked-up creditors under section 1126(e), which permits the court to "designate" votes that were not procured "in accordance with the provisions of" the Code.
Indianapolis Downs represents the logical extension of a series of cases relaxing the solicitation rules that began with the Third Circuit's decision in Century Glove.2 There, the Court adopted a narrow reading of "solicitation" and emphasized chapter 11's goal of encouraging creditor negotiations. However, unlike Century Glove, this opinion extends the pro-negotiation reasoning to blur the Third Circuit's apparent distinction between preliminary negotiations and a formal request for a vote. While the Century Glove Court found "no principled, predictable difference between negotiation and solicitation of future acceptances," it did emphasize that the negotiations in that case did not involve a request for the creditor's vote and that the creditor had "a chance to reconsider its preliminary decision" after approval of the disclosure statement and before casting its final vote.3
In contrast, the Indianapolis Downs restructuring support agreement included a provision requiring the locked-up creditors to vote for a conforming plan and expressly providing for the remedy of specific performance of the voting commitment. The Court held that such terms did not "automatically" require designation of the votes cast by the locked-up creditors. The agreement in this case provided that it became binding on the locked-up creditors upon signature but was not binding on the debtor until after the Court approved a disclosure statement.
The agreement and a proposed disclosure statement were filed with the Court immediately after the agreement was executed. While the opinion noted that technically the creditors agreed to vote for the plan only after approval of the disclosure statement, it did not rely solely upon that distinction to support its conclusion. Instead, the Court emphasized that the "[n]egotiation and formulation of a plan in a large, complex Chapter 11 case … is not a hypothetical exercise" and that "the parties were entitled to demand and rely upon assurances that accepting votes would be cast by the parties" to the agreement.4
While Indianapolis Downs may provide new flexibility for plan negotiations and allows a plan proponent to obtain binding voting commitments, the case does not establish a bright line test for when a lock-up agreement will satisfy the Bankruptcy Code's solicitation rules. Rather the test is fact-specific and limited to situations that do not pose a "material risk to the important interests sought to be protected by the Bankruptcy Code's disclosure requirements."5 Thus, use of lock-up provisions carries some risk for the plan proponent. Factors noted by the Court that may bear upon the propriety of such agreements include case complexity, good faith, party sophistication and access to independent professional advice, access to material information, the extent of negotiations, and prompt disclosure of the agreement.
Note that Indianapolis Downs involved an attempt by dissenters to designate the votes of the locked-up creditors. Designation would have disqualified the votes of the "overwhelming majority of creditors and stakeholders" and blocked confirmation of a plan with broad support. Because voting is a critical feature of chapter 11, courts view designation as a drastic remedy and require a strong showing of bad faith or wrongdoing impose it. No bad faith or wrongdoing was alleged in this case. Thus, an alternative reading of Indianapolis Downs is that the Court merely exercised its discretion not to impose the designation remedy for a lock-up obtained in circumstances that did not threaten chapter 11's goal of informed creditor participation.
1 In re Indianapolis Downs, LLC., __ B.R. __, 2013WL395137 (Bankr. D. Del. 1/31/13) (Shannon, J.). up
2 Century Glove Inc. v. First Am. Bank (In re Century Glove Inc.), 860 F.2d 94 (3d Cir. 1988). up
3 Id. at 102. up
4 Indianapolis Downs, at *6. up
5 Id. at *7.
©2023 Greenberg Traurig, LLP. All rights reserved. National Law Review, Volume III, Number 48
David D. Cleary focuses his practice on business restructuring and reorganizations, distressed asset dispositions and financings, debt restructurings and workouts, and litigation. David regularly represents individuals, distressed companies, financial institutions, secured and significant creditors, noteholders and bondholders, hotel/resort owner/operators, boards of directors, debtors, official and ad hoc committees, and insurance and surety portfolios.
David also handles municipal and tax-exempt restructurings. He is currently co-leading the GT team involved in the Puerto Rico...
Matthew L. Hinker is an attorney in the Business Reorganization & Financial Restructuring Practice and Corporate and Securities Practice in the firm's New York office. He focuses his practice on complex Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings, adversary proceeding litigation and other insolvency-related matters. Matthew's corporate litigation practice involves the representation of corporations, directors and stockholders in litigation involving mergers and acquisitions, fiduciary duties, statutory proceedings under Delaware's General Corporation Law, and general corporate...
Nancy A. Mitchell is Co-Chair of the firm's Global Restructuring & Bankruptcy Practice, a Regional Operating Shareholder, and Co-Managing Shareholder for the New York office. She has more than 30 years of experience in restructuring and corporate finance as both an attorney and an investment banker.
Nancy's practice focuses on representing debtors, acquirers and creditors in complex distressed situations that require creative and sophisticated financial solutions. She regularly works on complex distressed deals that involve identifying...


text:
Partial Class Assignments (additional book readings and paper deadlines are listed in your syllabus.):
# 1 Placing ICWA Historically
Matthew L.M. Fletcher, The Indian Child Welfare Act: Implication for American Indian and Alaska Native Children, Families, and Communities, in American Indian and Alaska Native Children and Mental Health, eds. Michelle C. Sarache et al. 274-277 (2011).
# 2 ICWA and the Constitution
House Report No. 1386
DeCoteau Senate Testimony
Morton v. Mancari, 417 U.S. 535 (1974)
Wisconsin Potowatomies of the Hannahville Indian Community v. Houston, 393 F.Supp. 719 (1973)
Fisher v. District Court, 424 U.S. 382 (1976)
Adoptive Couple v Cherokee Nation, No. 27148 (S.C. 2012)
Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl, Cert Petition
Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl, GAL Response
Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl, Brief in Opposition
Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl, No. 12-399, Questions Presented
#3 ICWA and Application
Jurisprudence Classical and Contemporary, pp 157-168; 615-619; 660-663; 666-672
Charles Gardner Geyh, Judicial Politics, The Rule of Law and the Future of the Ermine Myth, 1-27; 38-61
Santa Clara Pueblo v. Martinez, 436 U.S. 49, (1978)
Matter of A.B., 663 N.W.2d 625 (N.D. 2003), cert denied ___, U.S. ______;
Debacker v. Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi Indians, Unpublished Opinion, (Mich. Ct. App. 2012)
# 4 ICWA and Jurisdiction
Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians v. Holyfield, 490 U.S. 30 (1989)
In re N.E.G.P, 626 N.W.2d 921 (Mich. Ct. App. 2001)
In re M.S., 237 P.3d 161 (Okla, 2010)
Matter of Appeal of Maricopa County Juvenile Action No JD-6982, 922 P.2d 319 (Ariz. App. Div. 1 1996)
#5 ICWA Provisions
In re Francisco W.,139 Cal.App.4th 695 (Cal. App. 4th 2006)
In re Skyler H., 186 Cal.App. 1411 (Cal. App. 4th Dist., 2010)
In re Morris No. 142759 (Mich. 2012)
Kathryn Fort, The Cherokee Conundrum, available at http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1392293
In re J.L., 483 Mich. 300; 770 N.W.2d 853 (2009)
Jon S. v. State of Alaska, 212 P.3d 756 (Alaska, 2009)
In re Nicole B., 410 Md. 33; 976 A.2d 1039 (2009)
In re M.F., 290 Kan. 225 P.3d 1177 (2010)
Michigan Court Rule 2.615
In re Mellinger, 672 A.2d 197 (N.J. 1996)
Hanson v. Doe, 188 Mich.App. 392 (Mich. Ct. App. 1991)
#8 ICWA & Identity
In re Adoption of M. 832 P.2d 518 (Wash. Ct. App. 1992)
In re S.E.G., 521 N.W.2d 357 (Minn. 1994)
ICWA by the Numbers, Turtle Talk post
In re R.S., Opinion – Published
#9 Extra-Statutory/Statutory Interplay
Baby Boy L. 643 P.2d 168 (Kan., 1982)
In the Matter of A.J.S. 204 P.3d 543 (Kan., 2009)
In re N.J., 221 P.3d 1255 (Nev., 2009)
B.J. Jones, Differing Concepts of "Permanency", in Facing the Future, 127-147 (eds., Fletcher, Singel, Fort)
#10 ICWA and Policy Choices
Matter of Baby Girl Doe., 856 P.2d 1090 (Mont. 1993)
In re T.S.W., No. 104,424 (Kansas, 2012)
Multiethnic Placement Act of 1994 Implementation Testimony
Dorothy E. Roberts, Is There Justice in Children's Rights?, 2 U. Pa. J. Const. L. 123 (1999)
#11 Tribes and Family Law
Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians Constitution, Art. I, II
Matthew L.M. Fletcher, American Indian Tribal Law (2011), p. 459-473
James v. Window Rock Family Court, SC-CV-06-12 (Navajo Nation S.Ct., 2012)
#13 Is ICWA Working?
Limb, Chance & Brown, An Empirical Examination of the Indian Child Welfare Act and its Impact on Cultural and Familial Preservation for American Indian Children, 28 Child Abuse & Neglect 1279 (2004)
MacEachron et al, The Effectiveness of the Indian Child Welfare Act, 70 Soc. Serv. Rev 451 (1996)
MIFPA


text:
York medical marijuana startup grows veggies
Brett Sholtis
Five-Leaf Remedies wants to grow medical marijuana, but the state hasn't issued any permits yet.
For now, the York-based startup has settled for growing heirloom tomatoes, kale, lettuce and even a little bit of corn.
"We're all going to be eating a lot of salads later this summer, I suspect," said Christina Kauffman, spokeswoman for the group. More importantly, the test run has allowed her group to collect data and fine-tune its operation.
More:Who is behind medical marijuana plans in central Pa.?
The "temporary grow area" is also a test run to make sure the lights, ventilation system and other equipment work properly, Kauffman said.
That leaves the startup with one less hurdle to cross should it win one of the coveted medical marijuana grower permits the state will issue later this month, Kauffman said.
The Department of Health will issue two permits in a 13-county region that includes York County, department spokespersons have said. It will issue 12 grower permits statewide.
More:Race is on for marijuana permits in York County
The group's building, 213 E. Poplar St., used to be a tobacco processing plant, said Mark Bare, a commercial real estate investor who has owned it for about 15 years.
Bare, who is one of Five-Leaf Remedies' investors, said the building has been more-or-less empty since then, though he's used it to store some building materials.
Should Five-Leaf Remedies win a permit, the building will undergo a $5 million renovation, Kauffman said.
More:Medical marijuana facility planned in York
At least one East Poplar Street resident, Wayne Jess, hopes to see that renovation happen. Standing outside on a street full of children playing, the 50-year-old resident pointed to where two shootings had occurred in recent years.
Jess said a new business — especially one with security cameras and guards — will breathe fresh life into the street and make it safer for children.
Crispus Attucks CEO Bobby Simpson is another investor. He said he decided to get involved after seeing that medical marijuana helps to treat sickle cell anemia and glaucoma, two diseases he says are prevalent among minorities.
In addition, Simpson said, he liked that the business was set up as a benefit corporation full of locals, rather than a "major company coming in, taking a profit, and leaving, giving nothing in return."
"That's what sparked my interest," Simpson said.


Okay, I know, this sounds like a crazy nightmare that you only remember bits and pieces of later in the morning. But this is a story of how I basically paid to get locked in a room with my favorite nutters: Diva and my cousin.
It all started one browsing session on Facebook when I came across Freeing Kenya – an escape room game launched in Kenya in March 2016 by Kamlesh Dattani and Mili Rughani. Wondering what it was, I landed on their website, and soon I was convinced that I needed to play a game. After convincing Diva and my cousin to play with me, I called Freeing Kenya, where Elsie, their manager on site, was ready to answer all my queries regarding wheelchair access, and I booked a game.
So just on an ordinary Saturday, where I'd probably be home procrastinating on the internet, I was at The Oval, where we had lunch at Artcaffe Oval. I love that place so much, I've been there at 5AM on a Saturday!
Then, we went up to the second floor where Elsie welcomed us. The Freeing Kenya reception is small, where they host three rooms for three different games. Next to the door was a rack of props for photos, and by the rack, behind the reception desk, was a wall of fame, where photos of the teams who had broken records in the least amount of time were hung.
After a quick payment, we left our belongings including phones in their lockers. Then, Elsie proceeded to tell us the backstory for the "The Lost chamber" game, and then blindfolded and handcuffed both Diva and my cousin. I refused to do both, partially because I was scared and also, I was worried I would destroy their sets. She let us in the dark chamber, and the clock started ticking…We only had 45 minutes to escape!
Without revealing too much, I'll tell you this was an adventurous game where team members must learn to trust each other and keep their cool to work together to escape. So so much fun! Perfect for team-building or bonding exercises.
Unfortunately , we didn't make it out in time, but they were kind enough to give us a few hints to let us at least finish the game. Otherwise, I'd be solving this game in my sleep (it'd make for some funny stories though 😉 ).
Now go forth and escape!


text:
Q: pipeline symbol pattern matching in jmeter Getting "UTR\|UTIBH0000000000\|"; in response in JMeter.
Want to read \|UTIBH000000000\ from "UTR\|UTIBH0000000000\|";
I am able to read using (.+?) but the error comes:
    Token Parsing Error: Lexical error at line 3, column 88.  Encountered: "|" (124), after : "\"UTR\"
Tried:

*

*"UTR(.)";

*"UTR[.]";

*"UTR.";

*"UTR(.+?)";

but no success.
Also tried tried similar question but no success.
Script:
${__log(${__eval("SUCC01"+"UserID:"+"${__P(FinacleUserID)}"+": Payment Order ID - "+"${SuccessPaymentID}"+"UTR No:-"+"${UTRNO}"+" Verified Successfully")},,,)}

Applying Regular Expression Extractor on: window.returnValue = "UTR\|UTIBH0000000000\|";
Regular Expression: window.returnValue = "UTR(.+?)"

A: Try this regular expression:
UTR(\\[^\\]*\\)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Apple to hold iPad 3 and iOS 5.1 event in early February: rumour
Sources in Asia and the U.S. suggest third-gen device to be announced early next months
Jerry Yang leaves Yahoo
Yang resigned from all his posts at Yahoo effective Tuesday
Tech Data launches mobile app in Canada
After success in the U.S., the distributor has brought its mobile app here
Social network for the channel rolls out pilots
ChannelEyes, a social networking site built for the channel, has begun rolling out pilot access
Enterprise Hadoop: Big data processing made easier
Amazon, Cloudera, Hortonworks, IBM, and MapR mix simpler setup of Hadoop clusters with proprietary twists and trade-offs
Nortel staff were desperate to show a profit: prosecutor
Nortel executives not only pulled the wool over the eyes of the board, a fraud trial was told, the execs were sometimes fooled by others in the company
Samsung denies sniffing around RIM
Plus, reports on CIO spending for the year and an update on SOPA
SAP promotes North American channel boss to global role
Kevin Gilroy will lead global indirect channels
IBM/Lotus unveils next-gen Connections
Lotusphere 2012 opens with the debut of IBM Connections for business intelligence
The best way to run Windows on your Mac
Windows dominance as the business OS of choice means you may have to run it on a Mac
Former Nortel executives answer not-guilty on fraud charges
Long-awaited criminal trial starts into alleged manipulation of Nortel's finances. The trial is expected to last months
Five high-tech items that will cost you more in 2012
Watch out: Cameras, hard drives, PCs, and mobile data will all cost more in 2012
Smart TV: Six big features that matter
Plus, new Apple lawsuits in Germany and HP's POS solutions
Top 7 CES trends for the Canadian market
The 2012 CES show produced products targeting the hyper-connected user
Apple will shatter Mac, iPad, iPhone sales records, say analysts
Component makers' sales jumped last month, hinting at more records to come
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Nahon died after falling about 150 feet Thursday. Recovery efforts Friday were delayed after another climbed was seriously injured in a separate fall on the 14,000-foot Longs Peak.
Nahon, a 2011 graduate of Glendale High School in Springfield, won state tennis titles in 2010 and 2011 and also held the record for most tennis wins in Missouri Class II high school history with an overall record of 117-7.
He had recently transferred to Colorado College for the upcoming semester.


text:
Mertz inks sale of 80,000 sq. ft. industrial building in Logan
An investor has acquired an 80,300-square-foot light industrial building in Logan Township, under a newly completed transaction by NAI Mertz.
Investment firm buys 46,000 sq. ft. Burlington warehouse, Mertz says
An industrial owner has expanded its holdings in southern New Jersey, acquiring a 46,000-square-foot warehouse in Burlington Township.
HFF brokers another loan for South Jersey warehouse investor
HFF has arranged new financing for an investor's purchase of a 112,000-square-foot industrial building in Mount Laurel.
HFF brokers $9.1 million loan for Swedesboro industrial owner
A warehouse owner in Gloucester County has secured $9.1 million in financing for an expansion of its holdings in the area, brokerage firm HFF announced.
Mertz brokers 112,000 sq. ft. industrial sale in Mount Laurel
First Industrial Realty Trust has sold a 112,000-square-foot property in Mount Laurel, in a transaction brokered by NAI Mertz.
Owner of New Jersey, Virginia warehouse portfolio secures $11.3 million loan
HFF has arranged $11.3 million in financing for the owner of a three-building warehouse portfolio in New Jersey and northern Virginia, the brokerage firm said Thursday.
Mertz brokers sale-leaseback in Gloucester County industrial park
A real estate firm's subsidiary has sold and leased back a 55,000-square-foot industrial building in the Pureland Industrial Complex in Swedesboro, in a deal brokered by NAI Mertz.


text:
Teufelsbrück ist die Bezeichnung für den Mündungsbereich des Baches Flottbek in die Elbe. Teufelsbrück (niederdeutsch: Düvels- bzw. Dübelsbrück) liegt in der historischen Gemarkung Klein-Flottbek am Südrand des Jenischparks in Hamburg und bezeichnete eine Brücke der Elbchaussee. Der Name ist inzwischen auch auf den Anleger der Elbfähren und den kleinen Yachthafen übergegangen. Das Gebiet gehört heute teils zum Stadtteil Othmarschen, teils zu Nienstedten. Der gesamte Bereich liegt im Überschwemmungsbereich der Elbe bei Sturmflut.

Legende

Den Namen verdankt die Stelle einer alten Legende:

An der Furt, wo heute die Elbchaussee die Flottbek überquert, verunglückten immer wieder Fuhrwerke durch Radbruch. Man nahm an, dass es dort "mit dem Teufel zuginge". Daraufhin wurde ein Zimmermann beauftragt, eine Brücke über den Bach zu bauen. Dieser nahm für den Bau der Brücke die Hilfe des Teufels in Anspruch und versprach ihm dafür die Seele des ersten Lebewesens, das über die Brücke gehen würde.

Nachdem der Pfarrer aus Nienstedten am Tag der Einweihung die Brücke gesegnet hatte und sie betreten wollte, wurde ein Hase von der Menge aufgescheucht und lief als erstes Lebewesen über die Brücke.

Soweit die Legende, die es in ähnlicher Weise auch für andere Brücken gibt. Die etwas nüchternere Fassung liest sich so: "In dänischen Zeiten gab es hier zwei Brücken, eine über die Flottbek und eine weiter westlich. Aus der 'dövelten', also 'doppelten' Brücke wurde die Düvelsbrück."

Laut dem Heimatboten kommt der Name Dübelsbrück von einem Herrn Dübel, welcher hier eine Gärtnerei betrieben haben soll, die Legende romantisiere lediglich.

Noch heute erinnert eine kleine Statue (siehe nebenstehendes Foto: "Der Teufel grübelt über sein Karnickel") an den Teufel, der mit dem Karnickel (denn ein Hase war's wohl schwerlich) in der Hand darüber grübelt, wie ihm das passieren konnte – hatte er sich doch schon so auf die Seele des Pfarrers gefreut!

Frühere Teufelsfiguren waren aus Holz geschnitzt und wurden mehrfach gestohlen.

Hafen
Um 1867 hatte der Preußische Staat die Absicht, das Vorland zur Elbe für die Industrieansiedlung zu verkaufen. Die Landhausbesitzer protestierten, und nach langen Verhandlungen wurde erreicht, dass hier der kommunale Hafen der Gemeinden Nienstedten und Klein Flottbek gebaut werden konnte. Die Landhaus- und Villenbesitzer ermöglichten die Finanzierung. 1889 wurde der Hafen in Betrieb genommen. Im Jahre 1933 wurde eine Genehmigung für eine Bootslagerung und -vermietung vom Hafenamt Altona erteilt. Diese Genehmigung beschränkte sich nur auf die Hälfte der Hafenfläche in Teufelsbrück, da zu der Zeit noch reger Lade- und Löschbetrieb an der nördlich liegenden Kaimauer herrschte. Wegen Unterspülung wurden dann 1962 die Kaianlagen abgerissen.

Verkehrsanbindung
Der Teufelsbrück wird von sechs Buslinien und drei Hafenfährlinen innerhalb des HVV bedient.

Sonstiges

Der Name Teufelsbrück setzte sich erst ab Mitte des 20. Jahrhunderts langsam durch, vorher war Teufelsbrücke die amtliche Bezeichnung.

Die Handlung des im Jahr 2000 erschienenen Romans Teufelsbrück von Brigitte Kronauer spielt zum Teil hier. Eine kurze Szene des 2007 erschienenen Films Auf der anderen Seite spielt in Teufelsbrück.
Auch die Schlussszene des Theaterstücks Die Eingeschlossenen ("Les séquestrés d'Altona") von Jean-Paul Sartre spielt auf der Elbchaussee bei Teufelsbrück.

Im März 2002 rammte der havarierte, 130 Meter lange, niederländische Containerfrachter Kasteelborg den Anleger Teufelsbrück und beschädigte ihn sowie das Café Engel auf dem Ponton schwer. Der Sachschaden an Schiff, Ponton und Restaurant betrug etwa 1,8 Mio. Euro.

Quellen

Weblinks

Straßenbrücke in Hamburg
Brücke in Europa
Elbchaussee
Hamburg-Nienstedten
Hamburg-Othmarschen
Verkehrsbauwerk im Bezirk Altona

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Get more protection for you BlackBerry Bold 9900 with this plastic film which protects your BlackBerry Bold 9900 from scratches and everyday accidents.
Bring elegance and style to your BlackBerry Bold 9900 by customizing a faux leather case. Add a photo or text or even your initials.


text:
Les réseaux clandestins de l'OTAN pendant la guerre froide, dits Stay-behind, étaient actifs dans la quasi-totalité des pays d'Europe occidentale, dont la Belgique. Révélés en Italie le  par le président du Conseil Giulio Andreotti sous le nom Gladio (Glaive en italien), ces réseaux paramilitaires visaient à se préparer en cas d'invasion soviétique, notamment par le biais de mise en place de réseaux d'évacuation et par l'entraînement à la guerre de partisans. Des caches d'armes à la disposition de ces armées secrètes étaient enfouies un peu partout sur le territoire européen.

Organisation et histoire

En Belgique, deux réseaux existeront dès  : le premier dépendant de la Sûreté de l'État, service de renseignement civil, est encadré par la section Training et Communication (STC/MOB) et chargé des réseaux de communications entre la Belgique et ses alliés ; le deuxième réseau dépend de la section SDRA 8 du service de renseignement militaire belge (SGR) et est chargé de l'organisation de l'action militaire. Un troisième réseau fut entre 1953 et l'indépendance du Congo belge chargé de favoriser l'exfiltration du gouvernement belge vers cette colonie en cas d'invasion. Les groupes dépendants des premiers réseaux resteront actifs jusque dans les années 1990.

Le SDRA 8 était au service de la Belgique, mais aussi de l'OTAN et dépendait par conséquent du ACC ou Allied Clandestine Committee (c'est le chef du Service général de Renseignement de l'armée belge, le général Raymond Van Calster, qui occupera la présidence du ACC en 1990) et du CPC ou Clandestine Planning Committee. Ses moyens et financement semblent avoir été très limités et des doutes ont été émis par la commission du Sénat belge chargé d'enquêter sur ses activités sur la capacités de ses réseaux à remplir leur mission. En réalité, le SDRA 8 était une unité secrète constituée principalement d'officiers retraités et de réservistes, encadrés par des officiers en activité, principalement des parachutistes et des commandos, dont la force principale résidait dans le patriotisme, les convictions anticommunistes et dans la formation poussée à la guerre subversive de ses membres ; la première mission du SDRA 8 étant de préparer des réseaux dormants en cas d'invasion de l'Ouest par les armées du Pacte de Varsovie. La structure et la composition de ce service en avaient fait, au contraire de ce que soupçonnait la commission du Sénat, une organisation de première force ; pour les mêmes raisons, dans sa mission de contre-intelligence à l'intérieur même de l'armée comme de la société civile, le SDRA 8 était particulièrement performant ; à plusieurs reprises aussi des membres de ce service (le A de SDRA signifie « action ») ont opéré et réussi des missions spéciales et des missions de renseignements généraux surtout au Zaïre et en FBA (Forces belges en Allemagne).

À la suite de la révélation en Italie de l'existence de Gladio, l'Italie, la Suisse, la Belgique, l'Autriche, les Pays-Bas et le Luxembourg mirent en place des commissions parlementaires. Le ministre belge de la défense, le socialiste Guy Coëme, ignorant absolument tout des stay-behind de l'OTAN et même de l'existence de SDRA 8 dans son propre département, certains en conclurent immédiatement que SDRA 8 était une force de droite menaçant la démocratie belge. Certains soupçonnèrent que les tueries du Brabant, dans les années 1980, avaient été perpétrées par des membres liées aux réseaux belges stay-behind, qui mêlaient des éléments d'extrême droite aux services secrets militaires (notamment le Service Général du Renseignement et de la Sécurité, ou SGRS, qui abritait le SDRA 8). Les conclusions du rapport de 1991 du Sénat sur les activités du réseau belge expriment que du fait même de la nature de celui-ci, des activités criminelles ne sont guère vraisemblables. Aucun des anciens membres de SDRA 8 n'a été inculpé de délit contre l'État et les militaires en activité dans ce service sont restés en activité, s'étant probablement recyclés en majorité dans le renseignement.

Depuis, un Comité permanent de contrôle des services de renseignement (« Comité R ») a été créé par la loi du  organique au contrôle des services de police et de renseignement. La même loi a également institué le Comité permanent de contrôle des services de police (« Comité P »). L'Administration de la Sûreté de l'État, service de renseignement civil qui dépend du ministre de la Justice, et le Service Général du Renseignement et de la Sécurité (SGRS), service de renseignement militaire qui dépend de l'État-major des forces armées, lui-même placé sous l'autorité du ministre de la Défense, sont les deux services belges, désormais régis par la loi du , qui organise les services de renseignement et définit leurs missions et leurs compétences.

Notes et références

Témoignage
 Michel Van Ussel, Georges 923 : un agent du gladio belge parle : témoignage, Bruxelles, La Longue Vue, 1991.

Articles connexes
 Stay-behind
 Gladio
 Stratégie de la tension
 Westland New Post fondé par Paul Latinus

Liens externes
 Comité permanent de contrôle des services de renseignement (« Comité R ») (avec une section historique détaillant les raisons de la création de ce Comité et l'histoire des tueries du Brabant)

Belgique
Histoire de la Belgique


text:
Higher Degree Theses
Chief Justice James Prendergast and the administration of New Zealand colonial justice, 1862-1899
dc.contributor.advisor Simes, Douglas
dc.contributor.advisor Spiller, Peter
dc.contributor.author Morris, Grant Hamilton
dc.identifier.citation Morris, G. H. (2001). Chief Justice James Prendergast and the administration of New Zealand colonial justice, 1862-1899 (Thesis, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)). The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10289/14387 en
dc.description.abstract The New Zealand legal system during the nineteenth-century was in a state of rapid change and constant turmoil. After the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi between Maori and the British Crown in 1840, British immigration to New Zealand began in earnest. As a British colony, New Zealand gradually acquired the British legal system and adapted it to suit the colonial environment. These adaptations resulted in conflict with Maori and eventually the supremacy of British law in New Zealand. This thesis explores the role of James Prendergast in helping to create the colonial New Zealand legal system. Prendergast served as Attorney-General of New Zealand from 1865 to 1875 and Chief Justice of New Zealand from 1875 to 1899. Firstly, the English background of Prendergast is analysed and provided as a context for his actions in New Zealand. Then, Prendergast's rise to power in New Zealand is explored, focusing primarily on his roles as Attorney-General and Chief Justice. Particular attention is paid to Prendergast's relationship with Maori, his enduring legacy in New Zealand statute and case law and the relationship between English law and the colonial New Zealand legal system. The recent vilification of Prendergast by modern scholars is detailed, especially in relation to Prendergast's decision in the case, Wi Parata v Bishop of Wellington (1877). Finally, an assessment is made of Prendergast's life, legacy and influence in New Zealand legal history. Several important conclusions are reached through the study of the life of James Prendergast. Through his words, actions and judgments, Prendergast played a highly influential role in the development of the New Zealand legal system. Prendergast is more than just the two-dimensional figure that he has become in modern scholarship. Many of Prendergast's actions that were considered successful by contemporary colonial society are also the actions for which Prendergast is now criticised by modern New Zealand society. A clash has occurred between the standards of the past and the views of the present. This thesis also proffers the argument that the English legal system was of overwhelming importance in the development of the New Zealand legal system and the administration of colonial justice. The central problem in adapting the English system to the New Zealand environment was the inflexibility of the law in the face of indigenous people's rights. Prendergast was a product of Victorian England and failed to come to terms with Maori society. While he was a competent judge who left a legacy of common law precedent, Prendergast's main success was as an administrator and leader of the colonial legal environment. While the Wi Parata decision of 1877 was legally dubious, it is misleading to judge Prendergast's career solely by this one decision. James Prendergast is a pivotal figure in the study of nineteenth-century New Zealand legal history. He has left a legacy of legal precedent and jurisprudential controversy. This judicial biography provides an account of his successes and failures throughout his long and eventful life.
dc.publisher The University of Waikato
dc.title Chief Justice James Prendergast and the administration of New Zealand colonial justice, 1862-1899
thesis.degree.grantor The University of Waikato
thesis.degree.level Doctoral
thesis.degree.name Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
pubs.place-of-publication Hamilton, New Zealand en_NZ
Higher Degree Theses [1509]
University of Waikato Higher Degree Theses


All patients treated with suboccipital decompressive craniectomy (SDC) due to space-occupying cerebellar infarction between January 2009 and October 2015 in the Rigshospitalet, were included in the study. Data was retrospectively collected from patient records, CT/MRI scans and surgical protocols. Long-term functional outcome was determined by the modified Rankin Scale (mRS) and mRS ≥ 4 was defined as unfavorable outcome.
Twenty-two patients (16 male, 6 female) were included in the study. Median age was 53 years. Nine patients were treated with external ventricular drainage as an initial treatment attempt prior to SDC. Median time from symptom onset (stroke ictus) to initiation of the SDC surgery was 48 h (IQR 28-99 hours) and median GCS before SDC was 8 (IQR 5-10). At follow up, median mRS was 3 (IQR 2-6). Outcome was favorable (mRS 0-3) in 12 patients and unfavorable in 10 (3 with major disability, 7 dead). Brainstem infarction and bilateral cerebellar infarction were associated with unfavorable outcome.
In this small study, functional long-term outcome in patients with space-occupying cerebellar infarction treated by SDC was acceptable and comparable to previously published results (favorable outcome in 54% of patients). Brainstem infarction and bilateral cerebellar infarction were associated with unfavorable outcome 1).1) Lindeskog D, Lilja-Cyron A, Kelsen J, Juhler M. Long-term functional outcome after decompressive suboccipital craniectomy for space-occupying cerebellar infarction. Clin Neurol Neurosurg. 2018 Dec 1;176:47-52. doi: 10.1016/j.clineuro.2018.11.023. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 30522035.


text:
Sidney Crosby, Caroline Ouellette named Canada Olympic hockey captains
By Nick ZaccardiJan 19, 2014, 11:24 AM EST
Add one more honor to Sidney Crosby's résumé.
Crosby was named Canada's Olympic hockey team captain Sunday, succeeding the retired Scott Niedermayer. The women's Olympic captain is also new — four-time Olympian Caroline Ouellette.
Crosby could also carry the Canadian flag at the Opening Ceremony, despite the NHL season not taking its break until Feb. 9, two days after the Opening Ceremony.
Crosby was an alternate captain in 2010 and will hope to lead Canada to the first successful defense of an Olympic men's hockey title since the Soviet Union era. Shea Weber and Jonathan Toews are the alternates in Sochi.
Ouellette was an alternate captain to six-time Olympian Hayley Wickenheiser at the 2010 Olympics. They have both been part of Canada's gold-medal winning teams at the 2002, 2006 and 2010 Olympics. Wickenheiser will be an alternate captain in Sochi.
Russia names Olympic hockey team captain


Hello, Thanks for the anniversary card!
Spunky is doing great! He is a wonderful member of our family! He is healthy and happy. Great with the kids and so much fun.
Our older dog just passed away , so we may be looking for a new friend for him if one is in need of adoption in our area some time.
Congratulations to Mayze, who has found her forever home with the Poindexter family. And special thanks to Charlene Miller for taking such loving care of this beautiful girl. We truly appreciate all you do, and so does Mayze!
I spoke with Zackie's new Mom this morning and she reports he has settled in nicely. She takes him almost everywhere she goes, he follows her all around the house and cries when she leaves without him. He is getting so much love, I'm just so happy for him.
Gracie is LOVING her new things and can't thank everyone enough!! We were so surprised! Gracie has been playing with that frisbee non stop and she loves the treats, the toys, the hoodie, etc etc. She was jumping for everything! So wonderful! Thanks for having this available!
Sasha had more goodies come in the mail today, and she can't thank everyone enough!
Buster says THANK YOU! For all the nylabones that were shipped his way!
NEBTR wants to thank Happy Tails Books and Paw Packz for their recent donations.
Happy Tails Books contributed a portion of their sales from "Lost Souls: Found, Volume 2," in which a number of our rescues were featured. Kyla, thank you so much for your donation from your book sales. We appreciate your generosity and we are pleased that you chose NEBTR to be a part of your book on inspiring stories.
Pam Witt of Paw Packz participated in the La Cueva High School Craft Fair. Buyers were advised proceeds would be donated to animal rescue, and Pam chose NEBTR as one of the beneficiaries. Thank you so much, Pam, for your generosity in thinking of us.
I had decided that Penny had made such great progress that I wanted to expand her horizons. She now stays on my ned at night and during the day, when I am work, without incident She has become more affectionate and seems to really enjoy walks and hugs. I wanted her to do more than sleep all day and with trepidation I took her to doggie playcare for evaluation. I know some of the staff there and they are wonderful- actually helping me to adopt two of my pittie rescues...I explained her situation and told them to be patient with her.. Within one minute she was behind the desk with another doggie buddy( she likes other dogs) helping to greet other dogs and their owners... While she never actually engaged in play with other dogs, she seemed to enjoy herself and was, as usual, curious about all of the activities. She actually sought affection many times when other dogs were getting pets and hugs from the staff. It was a wonderful experience and this girl came alive. I int end to bring her there at least one day a week. Penny IS the woman.
Sasha got more goodies in the mail today...she soooooooo thankful!
Here is Dash enjoying the antler he received today from a local Taxidermist :) he loooooooves it!
Here are Dash and my Howitzer waiting anxiously to have their teeth brushed :) what good boys.
Congratulations to Lola, who was adopted by Jessica Dillenbeck. And many thanks to her foster Dad John Gilligan for all that he has done for her!
Watch blind Romeo at play! Foster Mom Narelle Wolf is doing a wonderful job with him!
And Romeo says thank you to Walter Williams for his beautiful soft blanket!
Well my lil boy Dakota Coy went to his fur-ever home this evening. I attatched photos of his New Mommy Susana, and Me getting kisses from him saying goodbye! My Heart is sad, because I have grown to really love this lil boy but also Very Happy knowing he is going to a Great home and will be loved exactly how I would love him. He deserves it and again a big Thank you to NEBTR for letting me do what I love to do and save every baby we can.
Chris, Thank you for doing such a great job with Dakota Coy.
He looks so sweet. The good thing about his adoption is that you can still be in his life, since he was adopted by family member Suzanna Schezzini. Happy endings, Dakota, and wonderful job Chris!
Congratulations to the Streisfeld family on their adoption of Chloe!
And many thanks to Erin Hanlon and Katie O'Brien for loving her and finding her the perfect family!
Fritz left today for his Forever Home. We wish him well and Denise and Jeff Clayton and Ellie too! Joys of Fostering is finding the perfect furever home...love you Fritz! Could not have asked for a better home for this little lover! Congratulations Fritz!!!
It's unbelievable, but today is our failed foster Hankie's Gotcha Day! We've officially had him for one year! He's doing great! He still drinks a lot of water and has got some allergies, but he's incredibly happy, he's really grown into his own, and I can't even tell you how much he loves his ball.
I made him a bone shaped cake with peanut butter frosting. And of course, our original BT Charlie had some too. Believe me, it was a hit!
Happy GOTCHA DAY Hankie!!! You definitely won the doggy lottery!
Hank really tugged on our heart strings. We got a call from an animal control office in eastern CT. They said they found Hank as a stray and he had been in their shelter for a while with no adopters.
So one of our volunteers drove up there to get him. She had to meet the animal control officer in town at a gas station and follow her to the shelter. Our volunteer followed her down a dirt path which led to a shack. The only living creature in that shack was Hank, just sitting there. No one works there, no running water, no other dogs. Her heart sank for Hank. She threw him in her car and Liz and Brad came and picked him up. The rest is history. What an awesome day that was for Hankie! Thank you Liz and Brad.
Rocky is an absolute love! He is an owner surrender that is obviously stressed but with the with the trauma of transition and transport, he is still amazing! He loves fetch, tuckering him out is helping him cope today. He is an awesome leash walker, he is use to a crate, he is accident free and trained well to empty outside.
Thank you, Maria, for giving this boy a chance. We know that he will blossom with your loving care, as do all the animals that are lucky enough to be loved by you!
When Maeby came to us as a foster, we definitely did not know exactly what she was. When the vet examined her, she thought she might be bulldog/boston mix. or the "ol" fashion Boston Bull which people do not see very many of. That is the reason we named her MAEBY. Maybe she is a little of this and maybe a little of that. We also knew at her vet visit and spay that she is going blind and has some problems with arthritis.
So, After Losing Mami (our sweet ol' permanent Boston foster)early last year, and our own Puglsey in July of last year, we knew that Maeby was sent to us for a reason. She came from being found as a wondering stray in the streets of York, PA to our home in Berwick, PA. Maeby has a place to finally be safe, loved, and have as many adventures as she can stand with us and the greyhounds.
She is now in her room with her warm comfy bed resting up from her first real adventure with her fur siblings and her humans.
Here she is at Gettysburg with my daughter Holli on a family visit.


To provide the highest level of emergent and non-emergency response within the New Mexico State University main campus and adjacent community. Our goal is to mitigate and minimize the loss of life, loss due to injury and to protect resources and property.
We provide the students, facility, staff and visitors the highest quality of service possible, characterized by responsiveness, integrity and professionalism.
We provide the university our full commitment and dedication; we will promote teamwork and inspire each other through pride in our department and community.
Each member of NMSU Fire Department has their own personality and bears many quality traits. We provide each other a working environment characterized by trust and respect by fostering open and honest communication at all levels. We owe ourselves personal and professional growth. When combined through new knowledge and greater challenges we remain at the leading edge of our profession.


The 2nd IEEE International Conference on Smart Computing (SMARTCOMP 2016) draws upon many application disciplines such as transportation, energy, environmental protection, resource management, healthcare, security, banking, entertainment, and social media.
The Ph.D. Forum at SMARTCOMP 2016 provides an opportunity for Ph.D. students to present their work in progress to the scientific community and obtain individual feedback from leading researchers in the field.
The Forum will be structured as a poster presentation session by the students, followed by collective discussions. The student presentations will be interleaved with speeches by leading researchers, who will provide their own perspectives on current and future research in the field, as well as on how to best purse a Ph.D. in this context.
Current Ph.D. students in the early stages of their career are encouraged to submit a 2-page abstract about their research to be considered for the Ph.D. Forum. The student should be the sole author, although contributions of the advisor and others should be acknowledged.
Ph.D. Forum abstracts may be no more than 2 pages in length, including figures, tables, and references.
Submissions will be reviewed by the Ph.D. Forum committee to ensure quality, relevance, and potential benefit from attendance to the Forum. There will be no separate registration fee for the Forum. Participating students will only need to register to the main SMARTCOMP conference. Authors of accepted submissions are expected to participate in person to the Forum.
Authors are requested to submit manuscripts in standard IEEE proceedings format in PDF. All submissions must be typeset in double-column IEEE format using 10pt fonts on US letter paper, with all fonts embedded. Submitted abstracts must include the contact information of the authors. Please make sure you use the latest version of the templates to prepare your submissions.
When submitting, please select the appropriate Track for your paper (i.e., SMARTCOMP 2016 - PhD Forum).


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Category Archives: storeygard news
Storeygard's new record exudes positivity
Posted on July 1, 2020 by Tim VahsholtzJuly 1, 2020
From The Leader – June 25, 2020
Reprinted on this page with permission.
"I plan to Be Happy Again" from the Jacksonville doctor and pianist upbeat and fun. By Staff | on June 25, 2020
Dr. Alan Storeygard retired recently from Jacksonville Medical Center after nearly four decades of treating and healing thousands of patients in the community.
A Minnesota native, Storey-gard did his medical training at the Mayo Clinic (Mayo Medical School in Rochester, Minn.), then at the Duke University Family Practice Residency in Durham, N.C., before moving to Arkansas in 1981.
"I have been a family physician in central Arkansas for 39 years and have been a musician all of my life. I've recorded five full jazz piano albums over two decades and have been involved with the IBLA Grand Prize International Music Competition and Arkansas IBLA concerts for about two decades," he said.
Storeygard recently recorded and released a new single titled, 'I Plan to Be Happy Again,' collaborating with singer/pianist/multiinstrumentalist Billy Hoover, who is also from Central Arkansas.
"We released this song as a single in that it is a very timely song with the global health care crisis we are all involved in," the doctor said.
"It is a song of hope and dealing with a difficult problem. It was inspired by two personal injuries I had in September 2019 and January 2020 at a time we were all getting involved with the coronavirus pandemic. My injuries have pretty much healed and are not mentioned in the song. But the song ironically speaks to the health care crisis and even now speaks to the social unrest and protests going on across the country," Storeygard said. "Billy Hoover performs the song uniquely and effortlessly in the style of Randy Newman in 'Toy Story. We are wanting to get this song out to the whole country and other countries," the doctor said.
All of Storeygard's music, including the new single, is available on ITunes, Amazon, Spotify, SoundCloud, CDBaby and his website
www.storeygardmusic.com.
His other CDs include "Church Jazz," "Just Havin'Fun," "Third Time's a Charm," "New Directions" and "Jazz Meets the Classics."
Storeygard said, "As a physician, I encourage you all to take the COVID-19 virus pandemic very seriously, and try to protect yourself and others by using the current well-known health care guidelines of:
1) Wear a facemask
2) Keep six feet apart as much as possible
3) Wash your hands frequently
4) Use hand sanitizer when possible
5) Avoid large crowds
6) Practice social distancing
"Hopefully, within the next year, we will have more effective treatments and a vaccine for this virus," he said. "But until then – with 75,000 additional deaths in the USA predicted in the next six months — the best plan to me seems to be to try to stay alive and uninfected and to try
to keep those around you alive and uninfected."
"As a musician, sometimes music can convey what words alone cannot. We all wonder, What can I do? Hopefully this song with its message can help in some way," Storeygard said.
Posted in storeygard news


The Member of Parliament for Asawase constituency, Alhaji Muntaka Mubarak is calling for an independent investigation into the killing of seven (7) young men of his constituency by the police.
According to him, the claims by the Police that the young men were armed robbers has been strongly disputed by families of some of the deceased persons.
In a statement issued on Wednesday, the Asawase MP said the various contradictory accounts call for a thorough investigation into the matter.
He called on the Vice President, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia who is the Chairman of the Police Council among other stakeholders to constitute the independent committee to look into the matter.
"The police must come clearer, because their shoot to kill approach to handling issues is unacceptable and affecting many people who are considered innocent," he said.
Recounting recent incidents of police killings of innocent citizens, Muntaka said many families are yet to come to terms with their losses under such circumstances and there is the need for the police to do better.
While calling on the youth in the constituency to remain calm, he urged authorities to act swiftly in looking into the matter and ensuring that justice is served.
I received the news of the painful demise of seven (7) youngmen from my constituency, who have been confirmed shot and dead by the police yesterday, with absolute dismay and pain.
I wish to first of all register my deepest condolences to friends and families of all the seven (7) persons shot by the police. I further assured them of my full support to ensure that thorough investigation is carried out and the perpetrators of this act, if established, are brought to book.
Since the occurrence of the incident last night, I have interacted with sections of my constituents and some family members of the deceased persons.
The information I have garnered so far, frankly, are not adding-up as to the real cause of this shooting. This raises a lot of question for me as their MP, the community and Ghanaians at large.
I hereby call on the Vice President (Chairman of the Police Council), the Minister for National Security, the Interior Minister and the Attorney General to constitute an independent committee to investigate the case and present the reality of what led to the sudden shooting of the young men in our quest to getting justice delivered to them and their families; a call that should not be undermined.
The police must come clearer, because their shoot to kill approach to handling issues is unacceptable and affecting many people who are considered innocent.
In recent times, there have been several of such cases that affected families who are yet to come to terms with their losses; I know very well that the police can do better than they are doing now.
As I call on the authorities to investigate the matter, I hereby appeal to the residents of Asawase especially the youth to remain calm and peaceful as we follow the due process to demand justice for our brothers who have lost their lives.
I appeal to all to refrain from any action that has the tendency of escalating the existing tension in the community.
I assure you that I will leave no stone unturned in demanding justice for our lost brothers.
I pray for Allah's mercy for our brothers.