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Wordsworth Editions was established in 1987, but it was the launch in 1992 of the £1 Classic paperback, the brainchild of the late Michael Trayler, that put us in spotlight. This was back in the days before book prices could be discounted so the fact that we could offer titles at a fraction of the cost of existing editions caused something of a sensation, and made them irresistible to lovers of classic literature.
25 years later the formula still works, except it's not just book lovers that buy them now. Schools with ever-shrinking budgets find that the extensive range of set books that we offer the perfect solution, and the exclusive introductions that most of our books include are a real bonus for the student. And it's not just in the U.K. that you'll find our books - around 45% are sold abroad to every continent, so wherever you are, you're never far from a Wordsworth Classic.
The scale of all of this often leads people to think that we are sizeable organisation but this could hardly be further from the truth, as there are just five of us here, working in a comfortable office in a Grade 2 listed building in Ware in Hertfordshire.
Helen, our Managing Director and co-founder has been here since Day 1, and her daughter, Nichola, is now our Marketing Director. Avril, who handles our office admin, joined 1992; Derek, our other Director, joined in 2003 and John, who handles our book data management, was added to the team in 2012. That's not to say we do all of the work ourselves as we have a network of old friends and colleagues who supply the specialised expertise where we need it.
We are far too informal to have something as grandiose as a 'Mission Statement', but we will say that we are totally committed to producing the finest quality books at the lowest possible prices, which is not a bad way to spend the working week!
[Picture: The Wordsworth Christmas Party 2016. Left to Right: John; Avril; Derek; Nichola; Helen]
Wordsworth Editions Limited is a limited company registered in England and Wales.
Our company registration number is 02090233 and our VAT registration number is GB432 2900 83
Our registered office is at 8B East Street, Ware, Hertfordshire SG12 9HJ


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Unfriended - Successful Skype Slasher
Marter | 17 Apr 2015 12:00
CineMarter - RSS 2.0
Directed by Levan Gabriadze. Produced by Timur Bekmambetov, Jason Blum, and Nelson Greaves. Written by Nelson Greaves. Release date: April 17, 2015.
"How do you make an effective slasher movie that takes place almost entirely over Skype?" This is a question that the cynical part of me asked for weeks leading into Unfriended, which does exactly that, including the "effective" part. Somehow, some way, the filmmakers behind this movie have managed to craft an intelligent horror movie with more to say about teenagers living in the digital age than most of its contemporaries have to say at all - and it does so in addition to being genuinely scary. Yes, it also takes place almost entirely in Skype, or at least with Skype being open. Google Chrome, iMessage, and maybe one or two other programs are also used. This is a gimmick to which it commits wholeheartedly, and it makes it work in part because of this commitment.
The premise is this: On the anniversary of a classmate's suicide, a group of teenagers find themselves haunted over Skype by someone - or something - pretending to be the deceased. Or, maybe there's no pretending involved. Perhaps the "thing" actually is the dead girl, Laura Barns (Heather Sossaman). She had a humiliating video posted online, complete with the caption "kill yourself," and eventually she did just that. It's not initially clear what it wants, and it actually remains quiet for about half the film, but soon enough we learn that it's here for revenge, and the teenagers in the chat all had something to do with Laura's death. It has control of all of their electronics, it knows everything that goes on either on their screen or through the microphone, and it can drive people to commit unspeakable acts. Now, that's a new take on horror movies.
As the film plays out, we learn what each of these people did - not just to Laura, but to each other, too. Characters get fleshed out, past betrayals are unveiled, and the threat of whatever has weaseled its way into their Skype call is made clearer with each death. The first one was maybe an accident, they suspect - the girl had a history of seizures, anyway. We soon learn that is not the case, and that they're in deep trouble.
So, yes, we're talking about the consequences of cyberbullying, here demonstrated not just through Laura's suicide - a video of which actually opens Unfriended, just to get the audience in the right frame of mind - but through the turmoil our primary cast is put through over the period of time the film plays. Unfriended has a point and there are no lengths to which it will not go to prove it. For gore junkies, there's at least one scene that'll excite you. Maybe two. It handles jump startles oddly, too, primarily by having them come up after Skype's connection gets lost and has to reload. One moment, a character will be okay, and then after loading screen, they're decidedly not. It's more shock imagery than anything, but at least the typical jump startle technique is avoided. That's certainly something to appreciate. The feeling of anticipation is here, the sense atmosphere is strong, and then you also get graphic, violent images shot at you.
marterchromecinemartercourtney halversonheather sossamanit followsjacob wysockilevan gabriadzemoses stormmovies and tvrenee olsteadreviewshelley hennigskypeunfriendedwill peltz
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


If a blogger goes to an event and doesn't take any photos with her fancy pants camera did the event really even occur?
For the benefit of this post I'm going to go ahead and vote yes.
For the past four years we have been invited to quite the event. OTBN. Or. Open That Bottle Night. It's pretty much the highlight of Matt's year. Because. Wine. Good wine. Good peoples. And a ton of laughs. I left the fancy pants camera at home because I'm a tad embarrassed by it sometimes. There I said it.
The general deal is as follows. Appetizers and drinking wine are provided. Delicious little treats for sure, nothing but the best. Everyone brings a bottle of wine for a tasting. And you must be prepared to sing for your supper. Bring a story. The logic behind it. Or at best some handouts.
After everyone showed off their choices we moved on to a bit of a game. Five bottles of Cabernet Sauvignon at several different price points in brown bags. You taste and you rate what bottle goes with which price. And! I won! I am a Cab Sav girl what can I say. Ps: I never win anything.
Then! As if all the lovely food and wine and company wasn't enough, the hostess handed out these succulent wine cork favors. My first succulent! With wine corks! Basically the dream of all dreams coming true.
We really do enjoy this event. Every year we are shocked that we are once again invited, and so glad that we are. We had so much fun that we lost track of the time... We waltzed in the door a few minutes shy of midnight only to find my baby sister and her husband fast asleep. Kids these days. They just can't hang.
yay you won! looks like such a fun evening.
AHH! I love everything about this post, but I'm bummed I wasn't invited. BOO. I'm going to be pretend mad at you for 2 weeks now.
And yes..I hate dragging my DSLR everywhere. I really need to invest in a good digital camera, am I the only one that gets really embarrassed taking pictures of random things? The hubs is always like, are you seriously taking a picture of your margarita right now? Why yes. Yes. I am.
Ok seriously! This is too cool! I want to do this!! And the take home party favor...genius and so cute!
This is amazing! Totally jealous, I want to do this. I just need more friends that drink wine. I'm sure I can pick some up while I'm wine touring in the Spring. I'll have to practice my red wine drinking before this though. Oh, haha that is what the touring is for.
This sounds like an amazing event!!! And you won....and the prize was more wine?!? Can you say heaven? Sign me up sista!
i spy apothic red wine corks! ;) is it too much that i can id a wine by its cork?! but that is such a good blend, and genius with the succulents!!! also i am a cab girl, too. well, chianti is my lover right now but cab is my always loyal side lover.
This sounds like a really, really fun event! And I mean also, SO MUCH WINE.


When does the course Putting ArcGIS to Use Across Your Organization begin? How can you use ArcGIS Pro tools for crime analysis? Get a snapshot of upcoming events and training courses in the August Events & Training Roundup.
Did you know that you can create realistic 3D layers from point clouds and 2D operational data in ArcGIS Pro? Would you like to learn how to publish these 3D layers to web scenes and use this data on the web? In this session, we will show you how to use ArcGIS Pro to create digital terrain and digital surface models from point cloud datasets. Attendees will then learn how to use these digital surface models to create 3D building layers.
Sharing information is at the heart of any municipal organization, and the ArcGIS platform offers many tools that can help. In this webinar, you will learn how ArcGIS helps facilitate the exchange of information between employees within a municipal organization and with the public.
Analysis is a critical function for agencies responsible for upholding and enforcing the law. Law enforcement, national security and protection agencies alike will benefit from this webinar where we introduce the free ArcGIS Pro add-in that can be used by analysts to conduct a series of crime analysis functions in ArcGIS.
The New ArcGIS Utility Network Management Extension: What is It and What Should I Do About It?
The new ArcGIS Utility Network Management Extension introduces many new capabilities that could benefit your utility. In this webinar, we will identify these new capabilities, explain why they matter and discuss what you can do to plan the transition from your environment to the Utility Network in a timeframe that works for you.
Get a comprehensive introduction to ArcGIS platform components and capabilities. In this course, you explore ArcGIS apps used for mapping and visualization, data collection and management, spatial analytics along with collaboration and sharing. Discover how the ArcGIS platform helps organizations address common business challenges and apply location-based insights to streamline operations and improve decision-making.
Learn fundamental concepts that underlie GIS technology and geographic data. In this course, you will work with ArcGIS Online to gain experience using GIS maps to visualize and explore real-world features while analyzing data to answer questions and create new information. Share maps, data and other resources, so they can be easily accessed throughout your organization.
Extend your foundational GIS knowledge, get comfortable with the ArcGIS Pro application and explore some of the most common GIS workflows. This course introduces techniques and general best practices to map, manage, analyze and share data and other GIS resources. Hands-on exercises will give you the experience needed to efficiently work with ArcGIS Pro.
Anneliese Sanghara is a Marketing Communications Coordinator with Esri Canada. As part of this role, she reviews and develops content for the company's various marketing channels and provides support for several communications programs. Along with her Honours Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto, Anneliese attained a Master of Professional Communication from Ryerson University. Her many teachers and mentors sparked her passion for strategy, writing and design. In her spare time, Anneliese enjoys exploring the city, honing her culinary skills and volunteering.


The Blue Knights® International Law Enforcement Motorcycle Club is a non-profit fraternal organisation consisting of active and retired law enforcement officers who enjoy riding motorcycles.
In the Spring of 1974, several law enforcement officers* from the Bangor, Maine (USA) area met and formed a small, local motorcycle club.
The Blue Knights have more than 611 chapters and 20,000 members in 25 countries.
As a Blue Knight I pledge to act with honour and pride. To promote motorcycling and motorcycle safety by being an example of safe use, operation and enjoyment of motorcycles. I will work at all times to improve the relationship between the motorcycling law enforcement community and the general public. The fraternal spirit will always guide me in relating to other Blue Knights.


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Amanda Batchelor, Digital Executive Producer
Tags: Miami-Dade County, Traffic
Tractor-trailer rollover shuts down NB lanes of Turnpike in northwest Miami-Dade
2 injured in crash, officials confirm
(WPLG)
MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. – A tractor-trailer rolled over Wednesday afternoon on Florida's Turnpike in northwest Miami-Dade, injuring two people and shutting down all lanes.
The northbound lanes are currently closed between Northwest 106th Street and Okeechobee Road.
Miami-Dade Fire Rescue officials confirmed that two people were transported to a hospital.
They said Miami-Dade County Department of Environmental Resources Management has been notified about a leak that occurred as a result of the accident.
No other details were immediately released.
Watch Local 10 News or refresh this page for updates.
Copyright 2022 by WPLG Local10.com - All rights reserved.
Amanda Batchelor
Amanda Batchelor is the Digital Executive Producer for Local10.com.


Ancient pollen found in a Brazilian rainforest could enable scientists to predict the effects of global climate change.
Studies of more than 140 types of pollen from trees and herbs - preserved in lake sediment in Brazil's Atlantic Forest - are helping scientists understand how past changes in climate have impacted on the environment.
The findings, from researchers at the Universities of Edinburgh and São Paulo, could help forecast how plants and animals will react to future environmental shifts.
Only 10 per cent of the Atlantic Forest - a region of rainforests and woodland, covering an area of around 1,300,000 km2 - remains, extending along the Atlantic coast of Brazil and into Paraguay and Argentina. Its rich biodiversity and vulnerable location make it a region of international importance.
The existence of certain types of pollen, which can survive for thousands of years, suggests that the Linhares region of the Atlantic Forest has had increasingly wetter summers and drier winters over the past 7,000 years. This has led to changes in the types of plants found there.
Scientists say these warmer, wetter summers may have been caused by a change in the Earth's axis of rotation, which occurs every 20,000 years, and affects the planet's climate.
Researchers believe this led to the development of a highly localised micro-climate and so-called ancient forest refuge, providing habitat for plants and animals when parts of the Atlantic Forest were treeless.
These findings help explain the presence of many rare species in the study area and could help predict how forests may change in the future.
Researchers hope their work will highlight the need to create and protect corridors of vegetation or rivers between increasingly fragmented areas of the Atlantic Forest.
Such corridors allow plants and animals to disperse between isolated areas of the forest and help maintain biodiversity. Changes to laws that protect Brazilian forests, along with increased road building, may lead to further isolation of forest fragments and a smaller gene pool.
The University of Edinburgh has an established tradition of academic interaction in Latin America in a number of fields, including energy, public health, economics and the preservation of delicate ecosystems.
In March 2013, Edinburgh established a new base in São Paulo, Brazil. The Office of The Americas will help collaboration between the University and partners in education, business and government across the whole of Latin America.
In Edinburgh, the University is establishing the Centre for Contemporary Latin America Studies. It will co-ordinate and publicise the range of academic activities related to the region.
The University's connections with Latin America are extensive and long-standing. Partnerships have been established with a range of institutions including UNAM (Mexico), Universidade de São Paulo (Brazil) and Universidad de Chile.
Edinburgh is also supporting the Brazilian government's Science Without Borders programme, which helps students and academics from Brazil study abroad. Antonio Alvaro Buso Junior, co-author of this research into the Atlantic Forest, is a participant in the programme.


John Nicholson's daughter with part of their pineapple crop at Grovely, Brisbane, Queensland, 1864. 'Grovely is situated in the valley between the Taylor Range and Arana Hills.
Mrs E Buikstra checks slices of pineapple for faults, Northgate cannery, 1959. 'Immigrants, particularly married women, rush the huge Northgate pineapple cannery, Brisbane, QLD, for seasonal work at the height of the summer pineapple crop. They work long hours but each week collect pay envelops fattened by penalty rates. Unskilled men get up to £31 a week and unskilled women, up to £21. The cannery processes up to 600 000 pineapples a day and employs up to 1600 workers. Last year more than half the 64 million cans processed were exported to Europe.


As we know, the word 'recession' has reared it's ugly head again and to prove a point and save some money, Essex County Council are pulling funding from a well deserved cause.
Braintree Mencap's Play activity scheme for children with learning disability is being forced to close. The centre provides children with a safe environment to play and develop skills and provides a much needed break for families.
As you can imagine, a club like this gives hope and support to families who have a child with learning disabilities so with it's closure looming, 40 children and their families will be affected!
If this angers you (as it does me) please take a moment to sign the e-petition here and help us continue the fight to re-gain some funding!
Also for more info, here is the Club's website: www.justletmeplay.org and also give your support to them on facebook here!
So instead of having Southend high street re-paved(twice no less), let's make a difference for children that need a better and brighter future, tomorrow.


text:
January 20, 2020 - Time: 09:54 am
SCICC Membership
Projects Exchange
Events in California
Home » Events Archive » Events in California
Showing all event in category Events in California
Monthly Breakfast - "Inside look at Israel's Start-Up Nation" with Elan Zivotofsky
on: 01-31-2013
Gerber & Co., 1880 Century Park East, Suite 200 Los Angeles 90067
Elan Zivotofsky is General Partner at OurCrowd, a new investment platform linking global investors with Israel 's start-up nation. Elan has over 15 years of extensive, on-the-ground experience, focused on researching, raising capital for, and investing in Israeli companies. Elan has deep knowledge of the Israeli investment landscape, startup scene and the overall Israeli capital markets. Until recently, Elan was the Managing Partner of the Prelude Israel Fund, which was a hedge fund focused on Israeli companies. Elan was a Senior Vice President and the Head of Technology investment banking at Lehman Brothers in Israel from 2005-2008. Prior to that position, Elan was a portfolio manager at a global $1.5 billion hedge fund with a focus on long/short, catalyst driven and special situation investing. Between 1997-2002, Elan was a top-ranked Israeli technology research analyst at Goldman Sachs. Elan started his career as a technology research analyst at Morgan Stanley in New York (1994-1997). Elan received a BA from the University of Pennsylvania (magna cum laude)
When: Thursday, January 31st, 2013 │ 7:30-9:00am
Where: Gerber&Co.,1880 Century Park East , Suite 200 . Los Angeles , CA 90067
Space is Limited: Please RSVP to Lael Miller at 310-432-4049 or lm@gerberco.com
© 2010 Southern California-Israel Chamber of Commerce Home | Signup | Policy | Help | Contact
This month's SCICC Newsletter is sponsored by
LaDezign.com Web Design & SEO Services
Law Offices of David B Gardner Inc.
specializing in Immigration and Naturalization Law
www.americanimmigrationlaw.com
www.usimmigrationreform.com
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This is primarily aesthetic: most bathroom flooring ought to be laid on a level surface and it definitely it does no harm to make certain that your floor is level before you lay your flooring – so you're not going to experience any wobbly cabinet problems once you have installed the bathroom furniture of yours. Ceramic tiles with different types of prints can also be available. Safety can also be another factor to check out. Whatever floor covering you choose to go with in your bathroom you shouldn't just think about the atmosphere of the bathroom however, remember the fact that more frequently than not you are going to have bare foot when strolling in the bathroom so picking out a flooring that's comfy under foot is an essential need.


Welcome to the faculty section of the Disability Resource Center (DRC). This area is filled with information on how to create an inclusive environment for all students, including those with disabilities.
Please take the time to watch this video on designing your courses in a way that makes them more inclusive and engaging for all students.
The resources listed on the left will provide more information on how to create accessible curriculum.


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Marc Ribas: "The opportunity to train in Sweden arose and I thought it was time"
January 2, 2023 by Terrence Terrence
Marc Ribas (sa Pobla, 1998) returned this Sunday to Sweden. At Christmas she came home to see her family, although has taken advantage of his stay in Mallorca to participate in a campus in Porreres. "I do what I like," she says. "I want this to be my profession," says the coach at Wetterbygden Basketball. … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags arose, basketball, chance, Marc, Marc Ribas, mark, opportunity, ribas, Sa Pobla, Sweden, thought, time, train, Women's basketball
Former footballer Marc Overmars was rushed to hospital for a stroke
January 1, 2023 by Jason Nelson
Overmars was admitted to a clinic in Antwerp after a stroke (Photo: Getty) The current sports director of the Royal Antwerp Football Club, Marc Overmars, was hospitalized in Antwerp after suffering a minor stroke. The former player of Arsenal, FC Barcelona and the selection of Netherlandshe is out of danger but he will have to … Read more
Categories Soccer Tags footballer, hospital, Marc, Overmars, rushed, stroke
Marc Gasol: "You don't have to be conformist, but get out of the norm"
December 24, 2022 by Terrence Terrence
The ringing of the balls on the ground echoes in the Fontajau pavilion in Girona. The team is training and with them Marc Gasol, pivot who acts as president. "I have prepared the exercise bike for you," an employee tells him at the end of the session. Marc approves, but apologizes because he has an … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags conformist, dont, Gasol, Marc, norm
Marc Crosas, the TUDN analyst who was ridiculed when trying to hang on Benzema and his Ballon d'Or
October 18, 2022 by Jason Nelson
Marc Crosas during a Liga MX match with Cruz Azul in 2015. (Manuel Velásquez/LatinContent via Getty Images) Marc Crosasex-soccer player and TUDN analyst, tried to get on the boat of Karim Benzema, named Ballon d'Or, but the attempt did not go well at all. With a photograph, Crosas recalled the time he shared with Benzema … Read more
Categories Soccer Tags analyst, Ballon, Benzema, Crosas, dOr, hang, Marc, ridiculed, TUDN
Marc Gasol, 14 years later
October 12, 2022 by Terrence Terrence
The Unibox received a little over 14 years ago the now disappeared Akasvayu Girona with the aim of sentencing -in the month of April- his participation in that ACB play-off 2007/2008. Beyond being able to reach the objective -which would not be achieved that day, after falling into theMartin Carpena by 66 to 71 against … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags 14, Gasol, Gasoline, later, Marc, mark, years
Marc Gasol, from NBA star to business guru
September 15, 2022 by Terrence Terrence
Marc Gasol He is testing his own sports company model with the club he created in 2014 and which in a few weeks will debut in the elite of Spanish basketball. Bàsquet Girona wants to be an entity rooted in the city that saw the pivot stand out in his day, but it also wants … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags business, Gasol, Guru, Marc, NBA, Star
Marc Gasol informs the ACB of his intention to play in the 2022-23 season
July 2, 2022 by Terrence Terrence
07/02/2022 at 10:54 EST The winner of the NBA title in 2019 communicated to the ACB "his intention to return to competition" in the 2022-23 season The club association made public today the list of players subject to the right of first refusal and that of those who wish to compete again Mark gasolinepresident and … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags ACB, basketball, Endesa ACB League, Gasol, informs, intention, Marc, Marc Gasol, play, season, Spain
Marc Gasol's Basketball Girona puts UEMC Real Valladolid to the test
One day before the UEMC Real Valladolid Baloncesto hosts Bàsquet Girona (Saturday, 8:00 p.m.), Robert Gonzalez appeared at a press conference to analyze the keys to the game and the state of the blanquivioleta team. "We face Girona and we received Marc Gasol, the best player in the league, but he is accompanied by a … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags basketball, Gasols, Girona, Marc, puts, Real, Sports, test, UEMC, Valladolid, Valladolid (Municipality)
Marc: "If Pau had continued, I wouldn't have changed my decision"
February 8, 2022 by Terrence Terrence
For Marc Gasol, a man with an enviable track record and track record in the world of basketball, continuing to compete was the most important thing. And, given his physical and family situation, the best place to do it was Girona. A Bàsquet Girona of which he is a player but also president, and that … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags changed, continued, decision, Marc, Pau, wouldnt
Two giants in Madrid: Marc Gasol challenges Movistar Estudiantes
January 16, 2022 by Terrence Terrence
EI Movistar Estudiantes and Bàsquet Girona have become the two big claims of the LEB Oro this season. The schoolboys for their 75 years of history, 65 in the Spanish basketball elite, between the National League and the ACB, who left last year; the Catalans, by Marc Gasol (36 years old and 2.15 m), who … Read more
Categories Basketball Tags challenges, Estudiantes, Gasol, Giants, Madrid, Marc, Movistar


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Ancestors and Relations of Bernard Casimir
Surnames: ??-??, ??-??, ??-??, ??-??, ??-??, ??-Ad, Ad-An, An-Ap, Ap-Ap, Ap-As, As-Ba, Ba-Ba, Ba-Ba, Ba-Ba, Ba-Ba, Ba-Be, Be-Be, Be-Be, Be-Be, Be-Be, Be-Be, Be-Bi, Bi-Bl, Bl-Bo, Bo-Bo, Bo-Bo, Bo-Bo, Bo-Br, Br-Br, Br-Bu, Bu-Bu, Bu-Ca, Ca-Ca, Ca-Ca, Ca-Ch, Ch-Cl, Cl-Cl, Cl-Co, Co-Co, Co-Co, Co-Co, Co-Cr, Cr-Cr, Cr-Cu, Cu-D', D'-Da, Da-Da, Da-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-De, De-Di, Di-Dr, Dr-Du, Du-Du, Du-Ed, Ed-Eg, Eg-El, El-Eu, Eu-Fa, Fa-Fe, Fe-Fj, Fl-Fr, Fr-Ga, Ga-Gi, Gi-Gl, Gl-Go, Go-Gr, Gr-Gu, Gu-Ha, Ha-Ha, Ha-Ha, Ha-Ha, Ha-Ha, Ha-He, He-He, He-Hi, Hi-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Hu, Hu-In, In-Ja, Ja-Je, Je-Ji, Ji-Jo, Jo-Ke, Ke-Ki, Ki-Kn, Kn-La, La-La, La-Le, Le-Le, Le-Le, Le-Li, Li-Lu, Lu-Ma, Ma-Ma, Ma-Ma, Ma-Ma, Ma-Mc, Mc-Me, Me-Mi, Mi-Mi, Mi-Mo, Mo-Mo, Mo-Mo, Mo-Mo, Mo-Ne, Ne-Ne, Ne-No, No-Od, Od-Ol, Ol-Pa, Pa-Pa, Pa-Pa, Pa-Pe, Pe-Pe, Pe-Pe, Pe-Pi, Pi-Po, Po-Po, Po-Pr, Pr-Pr, Pr-Py, Py-Ra, Ra-Re, Re-Ri, Ri-Ri, Ri-Ro, Ro-Ro, Ro-Ro, Ro-Ro, Ro-Ru, Ru-Ru, Ru-Sa, Sa-Sa, Sa-Sa, Sa-Se, Se-Si, Si-Sl, Sl-Sm, Sm-Sp, Sp-St, St-Su, Su-Ta, Ta-Te, Te-Te, Te-Th, Th-Th, Th-Ti, Ti-To, To-Tr, Tr-Tr, Tr-Tr, Tr-Tr, Tr-Tu, Tu-Uí, Uí-Ur, Ur-Vi, Vi-Vi, Vi-Vi, Vi-Vi, Vi-Vi, Vi-Vo, Vo-Vo, Vo-Vo, Vo-Wa, Wa-Wa, Wa-We, We-We, We-Wh, Wh-Wi, Wi-Wi, Wi-Wo, Wo-Yo, Yo-Zu
Alphonse Constant Hippolyte born 19 Oct 1892, Illeville-sur-Monfort, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France died 9 Jul 1976, Le Havre, Haute-Normandie, France
Alphonsine Julienne born 8 Jun 1847, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Appoline Eugénie born 24 Feb 1858, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 19 Dec 1894, Bourneville, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France
Bernardine Juliette born 20 May 1904, La Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Catherine Françoise born 20 Apr 1782, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 18 Jun 1837, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Claire Joséphine born 17 Apr 1842, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Constant Jules born 12 Apr 1893, La Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 30 Apr 1956, Rouen, Haute-Normandie, France
Cyril born 1816
Eugène Constant born 8 Oct 1872, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Eugène Eléonore born 19 Dec 1836, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Ferdinand Edouard born Abt 1822
Ferdinand Louis born 3 Mar 1832, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 29 Apr 1862, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Fernand Emile Aristide
Germaine Victorine born 23 Mar 1895, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 15 Dec 1989, Lillebonne, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Hippolyte Louis born 7 Sep 1864, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Jacques born 12 Sep 1747, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 24 Jan 1822, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jacques chr. 25 Mar 1672, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jacques Ambroise (d.y.) born 12 Oct 1779, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 27 Oct 1779, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jacques Pascal born 17 Apr 1792, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 6 Mar 1860, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jean born Abt 1644 died 13 Feb 1720, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jean François born 31 May 1789, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 7 Jun 1854, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jeanne born 2 Mar 1709, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jeanne born Abt 1707 died 30 Sep 1742, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Joseph Michel born 12 Jul 1889, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Laurent born 16 Oct 1697, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 25 Mar 1784, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Laurent born 24 May 1722, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louis born 19 Apr 1712, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louis born 1681 died 25 Aug 1756, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louis Augustin born 19 Apr 1872, Heurteauville, Rouen, Haute-Normandie, France
Louis Isaac born 22 Feb 1810, Jumièges, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louise Adolphine born 24 Dec 1859, Saint-Nicolas-de-Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louise Apoline born 22 Jun 1833, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 26 Jan 1899, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louise Delphine born 24 Aug 1841, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Louise Victorine born 1 Dec 1861, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Lucie Fernande born 30 Dec 1902, La Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Marguerite born 24 Jan 1679, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 12 Apr 1729, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie chr. 23 Apr 1676, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie born 25 Sep 1715, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie Alina Madeleine born 16 Mar 1902, La Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Marie Angèle born 20 Jul 1861, Saint-Nicolas-de-Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie Catherine born 21 Aug 1753, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 29 Apr 1828, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie Emilie born 12 Sep 1867, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Marie Ernestine born 30 Dec 1902, La Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Marie Madeleine born 26 Dec 1776, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 12 Jul 1830, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie Rose born 10 Oct 1728, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie-Catherine born 28 Aug 1734, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 29 Sep 1800, Grand-Couronne, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Mathurin born 25 Mar 1724, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Maurice Eugène Simon born 25 Oct 1897, La Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 20 Nov 1958, Saint-Lô-d'Ourville, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France
Nicolas born 10 Nov 1743, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pascal Frédéric born 17 Feb 1798, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 21 May 1885, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pascal Jules born 6 Apr 1854, Saint-Nicolas-de-Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Paul Raymond Marcel born 14 Jan 1900, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Pierre born 16 Feb 1669, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 28 Oct 1722, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre born 4 Sep 1718, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 14 Jun 1747, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre Ambroise born 3 May 1795, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 22 Sep 1867, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre Frédéric born 1 Mar 1825, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre Michel born 28 Dec 1796, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 1 Jul 1848, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre Victor born 27 Feb 1835, Notre Dame de Bliquetuit, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Richard born 5 May 1731, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Robert born 21 Jul 1723, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Robert born 5 Jun 1754, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 2 Jan 1805, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Rosalie Sophie born 28 Mar 1840, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
Victorine Eugénie born 5 Sep 1864, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
BETTISON
Katie born Abt 1892
Albert Henry born 4 Mar 1870, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia died 20 Jun 1945, Parkville, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Alfred Edward born 4 Jan 1872, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia died 26 Sep 1937, Moonee Ponds, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Alice born 11 Feb 1857, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia died 29 Jan 1937, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Arthur Herbert born 14 Aug 1877, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia died 1905
Caroline born 21 Apr 1850, South Australia, Australia died 30 Dec 1937, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
Christian Ivy born 5 Oct 1852, Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia died 15 Dec 1889, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Louisa born 30 Dec 1866, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia died 20 Oct 1948, McLeod, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Matilda born 7 Dec 1854, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia died 20 Nov 1934, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
William Henry born 1 Jul 1816, Horsely Downs, Surrey, England chr. 26 Jul 1816, St. John Horsley Downs, Bermondsey, London, England died 21 Jul 1886, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia
William John born 4 Jan 1860, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia died 6 Apr 1901, Collingwood, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
BEUGNOT
Jack born 28 Aug 1919, Cadillac, Wexford, MI, USA died 29 Aug 2011, Green Valley, Pima, AZ, USA
BEUZEBOSC
Anne born France died Abt 1709, France
Louisa Jane born Abt 1865, Lifton, Devon, England
William of Maês y Garnedd born 1696, Ffridd bryn côch, Llanddwywe, Merionethshire, Wales chr. 26 Oct 1696, Trawsfynydd, Merioneth, Wales bur. 8 Oct 1777, Llanbedr, Merioneth, Wales
Mary Behenna born Abt 1783, Penryn, Cornwall died 13 May 1864, Ponsanooth by Perranarworthal, Cornwall
BEVIL
BEWS
Pauline A. born 27 Aug 1928, Michigan, USA died 6 Jan 2004
BEYMER
Effie Rosetta born 20 Nov 1895, Story Co., IA, USA died 18 Jun 1982, San Bernardino, CA, USA
BEYNHAM
Sibyl died between 21 Oct 1580 and 17 Nov 1580, Essex, England
Annie born Abt 1888, Manchester, Lancashire, England
George born Abt 1897, Falmouth, Cornwall
Iris born Abt 1895, Johannesburg, South Africa
John Solomon Gent. born Abt 1805, Liskeard, Cornwall died 17 Feb 1870, Tuckingmill, Camborne, Cornwall
John Solomon Vivian born 26 Apr 1870, Tuckingmill, Camborne, Cornwall chr. 9 Jun 1870, St. Hilary, Cornwall died 27 Oct 1918, Camborne, Cornwall
Margaret born Abt Apr 1900, Camborne, Cornwall
BICKFORD-SMITH
Charlotte Bertha born Abt 1873, Camborne, Cornwall
BIDDICK
Adolphus Richard born 10 Nov 1863, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 4 May 1951, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA bur. Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Annie Marie born 1 Oct 1866, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 14 Apr 1941, Lancaster, Grant, WI, USA
Edwin Addison born 1 Apr 1855, Platteville, Grant, WI, USA died 30 Oct 1931, Montfort, Grant, WI, USA bur. 1 Nov 1931
Eliza James born Abt 1849, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 7 Jan 1849, St. Issey, Cornwall
Elizabeth Emma born 1851, St. Issey, Cornwall
Freddie born Abt 1881 died Unknown
Frederick (Peter) born 3 Jul 1859, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 22 May 1948, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Frederick Charles born 1860, St. Issey, Cornwall
Hannah born 27 Aug 1827, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 14 Oct 1827, St. Issey, Cornwall died 5 May 1901, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA bur. Mifflin Cemetery, Mifflin, Iowa, WI, USA
Hannah G. born 15 Jul 1844, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 26 Oct 1844, St. Issey, Cornwall died 12 Oct 1931, Odebolt, Hardin, IA, USA bur. Odebolt Cem., Odebolt, Hardin, Iowa
Harlan Hinder born 28 Jun 1857, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 8 Apr 1929, Madison, Dane, WI, USA
Harry Eugene born 14 Apr 1872, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 30 Apr 1951, Platteville, Grant, WI, USA bur. 2 May 1951, Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Herbert John chr. 31 Oct 1861, St. Issey, Cornwall
Ida Paynter born 20 Oct 1861, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 10 Nov 1941, Dodgeville, Iowa, WI, USA bur. Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Irene born 17 Nov 1860, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 9 Dec 1931, Montfort, Grant, WI, USA
John James chr. 30 Mar 1853, St. Issey, Cornwall
Kezia born 29 Apr 1826, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 17 Sep 1826, St. Issey, Cornwall died 10 Jan 1901, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA bur. Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Laura Ann born 19 Mar 1859, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 9 Nov 1936, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA bur. 12 Nov 1936, Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Nettie May born 26 May 1870, Mifflin Twp., Iowa, WI, USA died 30 Apr 1941, Dodgeville, Iowa, WI, USA bur. 2 May 1941, Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Ophelia Jane born 1854, St. Issey, Cornwall
Peter born 4 Oct 1821, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 25 Nov 1821, St. Issey, Cornwall died 17 Mar 1878, Clifton, Grant, WI, USA
Richard born 14 Jan 1825, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 6 Mar 1825, St. Issey, Cornwall died 17 Sep 1910, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA bur. Rock Church Cemetery, Livingston, Grant, WI, USA
Sally P. born Abt 1847, St. Issey, Cornwall
Thomas Henry born 17 Sep 1853, Platteville, Grant, WI, USA died 24 Sep 1925, Montfort, Grant, WI, USA
Velma A. born 1892, Montfort, Grant, WI, USA died 2 Dec 1966, Wisconsin, USA
William Hamley born Abt 1819, St. Issey, Cornwall chr. 20 Mar 1820, St. Issey, Cornwall died 2 Dec 1896, Church Town, St. Issey, Cornwall
William Henry Hawke born 1845, St. Issey, Cornwall died 29 Oct 1931, St. Issey, Cornwall
BIDDINGER
Arthur D. born 21 Nov 1900, Cedar Rapids, Linn, IA, USA died 8 Nov 1974, Peoria, Peoria Co., IL, USA bur. 11 Nov 1974, Cedar Rapids, Linn, IA, USA
Charles born 1900, arick, Queensland, Australia
BIDDLECOMBE
Mary born Abt 1848, Godalming, Surrey, England
Marie Hélène born 29 Feb 1756, Rouen St Maclou, Normandie, France
BIDWELL
Luella Jane born 3 Jul 1872, Grant Co., WI, USA died After 1920
Charline Eugènie Louise born 13 Sep 1895, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died Unknown
BIERMANN
Wilhelmina Christiana Sophia born Abt 1866, Holloway, Islington, London, England died 12 Apr 1936, Wandsworth District, Surrey, England
Florence Beatrice born 8 Sep 1891, Walcha, New South Wales, Australia died 21 Jul 1964, Booragul, New South Wales, Australia
BIGGLESTON
Doris Emily born Between Oct 1896 and Dec 1896, Phillack, Cornwall
Howard born Between Apr 1889 and Jun 1889, Hayle, Cornwall
John Hooper born Between Oct 1868 and Dec 1868, Phillack, Cornwall died Between Apr 1901 and Jun 1901, Phillack, Cornwall
Marrack Phillipps born Between Oct 1891 and Dec 1891, Phillack, Cornwall died Between Oct 1918 and Dec 1918, Phillack, Cornwall
Sophia Attwood born 12 Sep 1838, Hayle, Cornwall chr. 8 Nov 1838, St. Erth, Cornwall died 29 Nov 1922, 5 Westover Rd., Wandsworth, Surrey, England
Susan Geen born 1794, Phillack, Cornwall chr. 31 Jan 1795, Phillack, Cornwall bur. 1 Sep 1880, Phillack, Cornwall
Amy born 7 Nov 1889, Grass Valley, Nevada, CA, USA died 1 Jan 1980, Nevada City, Nevada Co., CA, USA bur. New Elm Ridge Cemetery, Grass Valley, Nevada, CA, USA
BIGMORE
Norman Edwin born Abt 1915 died 15 May 1980, Portarlington, Victoria, Australia
BIGNELL
Lucy Annie born Abt 1866, Southwark, London, Middlesex, England
BIGNON
Désirée Ernestine born 28 Apr 1876, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 14 Mar 1949, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Frédéric Jules born 11 Nov 1844, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 1 Aug 1892, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Marie Anne born 17 Feb 1763, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 22 Feb 1837, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre Dominique born 31 Jan 1843, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Pierre Frédéric born 24 Mar 1816, Guerbaville, La-Mailleraye-sur-Seine, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France died 26 Mar 1845, Vatteville-La-Rue, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
BIGOD
Cecily died after 1136
Hugh, 1st Earl of Norfolk born Abt 1095, Castle Belvoir, Leicestershire, England died shortly before 6 Mar 1176/7
Hugh, 3rd Earl of Norfolk born Est 1185, Thetford, Norfolk, England died between 11 Feb and 18 Feb 1225 bur. Thetford Church, Thetford, Norfolk, England
Gunnor died before 1137
Isabel born in Thetford, Norfolk, England died 1269, Ewyas Lacy, Herefordshire, England
Matilda died between 1122 and 1133
Roger died 8 or 15 Sep 1107 bur. Thetford, Norfolk, England
Roger, 2nd Earl of Norfolk died shortly before 2 Aug 1221
BILBRUCK
Beatrice M. born 3 Aug 1891, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co., NH, USA died Unknown
BILKEY
Edwin George born 1883, Camborne, Cornwall bur. 29 Aug 1897, Camborne, Cornwall
Elizabeth born May 1824, Camborne, Cornwall chr. 24 Jul 1824, Camborne, Cornwall died After 1900, Dodgeville, Iowa, WI, USA
Richard Thomas born 1861, Ludgvan, Cornwall bur. 16 Dec 1919, Camborne, Cornwall
Amelia Henrietta born Abt 1877, Cheadle Hulme, Cheshire, England died 18 Mar 1955, Kentons Tilehurst, Reading, Berkshire, England
Francis Emmet born Abt 1902, Iowa, USA
BILLMAN
Harold James died 1977, Queensland, Australia
BINT ABIHAJIL
Esther Empress of Persia
Joan Houghton
Maude M. born 6 Dec 1876, Beetown, Grant Co., WI, USA died 30 May 1959, Lancaster, Grant Co., WI, USA
Samuel John "Lamorna" born 7 Jun 1869, Egremont in Wallasey, Cheshire, England died 7 Jan 1955, Lamorna, Cornwall
BIRCHALL
Roy died Unknown
BIRCHFIELD
Rosemary born 4 Sep 1927 died 9 Apr 2015, Bondi Nursing Home, Bondi, Sydney, N.S.W., Australia
Abigail Sarah Leach born 21 May 1876, Owaka, South Otago, New Zealand died 1966
Beryl Mary Ellen born 10 Mar 1897, Beetaloo, S.A., Australia died 1 May 1987, Millicent, S.A., Australia bur. 1 May 1987, Millicent Cemetery, Millicent, S.A., Australia
Catherine Fanny born Abt 1877 died 21 Nov 1968, Adelaide, S.A., Australia
Edith Mary born Abt 1879, South Anston, Yorkshire, England died Unknown
Frederick William born 1884, Horsmonden, Kent, England died 1968, Tonbridge District, Kent, England
William Henry died Unknown
Annabelle J. born Abt 1926, Wyoming, USA
Clarence Elzie born 31 Jan 1901, Kansas, USA died 17 Aug 1997, Sacramento Co., CA, USA
Clarence Elzie Jr. born 17 Mar 1924, Colorado, USA died 22 Jun 1944, Sacramento Co., CA, USA
Shirley E. born Abt 1923, Nebraska, USA
John born Abt 1855, Liverpool, Lancashire, England died Australia
BISET
Margaret, Heiress of North Tidworth born in Kidderminster, Worcestershire, England died after 15 Aug 1232
BISHELL
Elva Mae born 28 Feb 1905, Beetown, Grant Co., WI, USA died 24 Jul 1999, Lancaster, Grant Co., WI, USA bur. Hillside Cemetery, Lancaster, Grant, WI, USA
BISHENDEN
Norah F. born 1915, Milton District, Kent, England died Unknown
Sydney V. born 1912, Milton District, Kent, England died Unknown
BISHIR
Zella born Abt 1869, Iowa, USA died 1 Dec 1958, Seattle, King, WA, USA
Home | Table of Contents | Surnames | Name List
This Web Site was Created 30 Nov 2015 with Legacy 4.0 from Millennia


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Old and antique maps of Canada for sale. Our authentic Canada map inventory features antique maps of Canada from the period of New France, the Hudson Bay Company, and early exploration by mapmakers such as Champlain, Vancouver, and Mackenzie. Our map inventory typically includes antique and vintage city views and plans of Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, and Vancouver. Vintage pictorial maps of Canada are also for sale.
Plan de la Ville et du Port de Louisbourg Leve en...
Depot de la Marine
Plan de la Ville et du Port de Louisbourg Leve en 1756 Suivant l'Original conserve au Depot General des Cartes Plans et Journeaux de la Marine. . . 1779
Paris / 1779
Uncolored
Plan of Louisbourg in 1779
Detailed plan of the town and port of Louisbourg, oriented with west at the top, made by order of the French Depot de la Marine, during the American Revolution.
The plan was originally made 2 years prior to the Siege of Louisbourg in 1758, with this example re-issued in 1779 as part of a set of maps and charts issued to the French Military at the outset of France's formal involvement in the American Revolution.
The map show the fortifications and buildings in and around the harbor, along with roads, Batterys and the Royal Magazine. A meticulous depiction of the soundings in the harbor is shown along with topgraphical details.
The map was created as an aid to French Mariners in 1779. France formally recognized the United States on February 6, 1778, with the signing of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce, which was immediately followed by signing the Treaty of Alliance in anticipation of conflict as a result. Hostilities soon followed after Britain declared war on France on March 17, 1778.
Depot de la Marine Biography
The Dépôt de la Marine, known more formally as the Dépôt des cartes et plans de la Marine, was the central charting institution of France. The centralization of hydrography in France began in earnest when Jean-Baptiste Colbert became First Minister of France in 1661. Under his watch, the first Royal School of Hydrography began operating, as did the first survey of France's coasts (1670-1689). In 1680, Colbert consolidated various collections of charts and memoirs into a single assemblage, forming the core of sources for what would become the Dépôt.
The Dépôt itself began as the central deposit of charts for the French Navy. In 1720, the Navy consolidated its collection with those government materials covering the colonies, creating a single large repository of navigation. By 1737, the Dépôt was creating its own original charts and, from 1750, they participated in scientific expeditions to determine the accurate calculation of longitude.
In 1773, the Dépôt received a monopoly over the composition, production, and distribution of navigational materials, solidifying their place as the main producer of geographic knowledge in France. Dépôt-approved charts were distributed to official warehouses in port cities and sold by authorized merchants. The charts were of the highest quality, as many of France's premier mapmakers worked at the Dépôt in the eighteenth century, including Philippe Bauche, Jacques-Nicolas Bellin, Rigobert Bonne, Jean Nicolas Buache, and Charles-François Beautemps-Beaupré.
The Dépôt continued to operate until 1886, when it became the Naval Hydrographic Service. In 1971, it changed names again, this time to the Naval and Oceanographic Service (SHOM). Although its name has changed, its purpose is largely the same, to provide high quality cartographic and scientific information to the France's Navy and merchant marine.
Antique Maps / North America / Canada


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Voters Want Trees, Wildlife and Clean Water
News by Camilla MortensenPosted on 05/30/2013
Oregonians would rather protect water, forests, fish and wildlife on their federal forestlands than cut them down for money for the timber economy and local governments. That's the gist of a recent bipartisan statewide poll of likely voters in western Oregon by the Pew Charitable Trusts.
The poll came out of Gov. John Kitzhaber's panel of timber interests, conservationists and county commissioners who were tasked with finding a solution for Oregon's O&C lands, named for the Oregon and California Railroad. The lands have historically been logged to generate revenue for counties. Conservationists say the trees have more value left standing, while logging proponents beg to differ. The governor's panel stemmed from a controversial proposal by Rep. Peter DeFazio and two other congressmen to split the forests between conservation and logging.
"This new poll clearly shows that any plan moving forward on O&C lands should include balanced protections for clean drinking water, ancient forests and fish and wildlife — something Oregonians feel very strongly about," says Nicole Cordan of Pew. She adds, "These lands are about timber, but they are about a whole lot more."
The poll asked voters to give their top priorities for O&C lands. The choices were stabilizing funding for local governments; ensuring the future of logging jobs and the timber economy; protecting places to hunt, fish, hike, swim and enjoy the outdoors; or protecting old-growth forests, bodies of water and the wildlife that live there.
The top priority both statewide and in the "target counties," which house large swathes of O&C lands, including Lane, Josephine, Jackson and Douglas, was "protecting old-growth forests, bodies of water and the wildlife that live there." The lowest priority was stabilizing local government funding.
A second question asked if voters would rather allow for logging on 20 percent of the O&C public lands and produce $40 million in annual revenue for local governments (Plan One) or log roughly 60 percent and produce $165 million (Plan Two). Pew says, "The survey found that voters favor Plan One by a strong majority (61 percent favor, 29 percent oppose) but are divided over Plan Two (45 percent favor, 46 percent oppose)."
Sen. Ron Wyden announced his framework for a forest plan for the O&C lands on May 23. While it keeps the idea of dividing the forests between conservation and "sustainable timber harvests," it also calls for retaining federal logging rules on the federal lands. Earlier plans calling for waiving federal logging rules on the O&C lands drew the ire of environmentalists. Find the Pew poll at http://wkly.ws/1hi.
Protesters Crash Trump Rally — Again
Rally at Ferry Street Bridge attracts Trump supporters from Portland and summons a large protester presence
BlogNews 19 hours ago
On Martin Luther King, Jr. Day weekend, supporters of President Donald Trump held an event near Ferry Street Bridge, drawing protesters who called them "fascists" … Continue reading →
Our Children's Trust Climate Lawsuit Dismissed
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals voted 2-1 to throw out the case
BlogNews 2 days ago
Five years into the case, a divided panel from 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the climate lawsuit from Our Children's Trust, the Oregon-based … Continue reading →
Tags: Climate change / climate lawsuits / Our Children's Trust / youth climate
Feelin' Renewed
Two clean energy ballot initiatives move on after judge rules against secretary of state's rejection
A Marion County judge ruled today that the Oregon secretary of state must allow two clean energy initiative petitions to proceed through the ballot measure … Continue reading →
Tags: ballot measure / Renew Oregon


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'The Bachelor' picks Raleigh man Matt James as first black 'Bachelor' in franchise history
'The Bachelor' names Matt James as its 1st black bachelor
RALEIGH (WTVD) -- For the first time since "Bachelor" began nearly two decades ago, the star of the show will be a black man.
"This is hopefully the first of many black men to be in the position I am right now," Matt James said.
James, 28, was announced Friday morning on Good Morning America as "The Bachelor" for season 25.
James is from Raleigh, North Carolina. He graduated from Sanderson High School before playing football for Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.
He is friends, roommates and business partners with former Wake Forest teammate Tyler Cameron, who finished runner up on Hannah Brown's season.
You can see some of his fun with Tyler and Hannah as part of @thequarantinecrew on TikTok.
Diversity has been a major knock against "Bachelor" as there has only been one person of color to lead either versions of the show: Rachel Lindsay.
"I was hoping when I came on to be a trailblazer for that and to increase diversity in the audience that watches it, but in the last three years, there haven't been any changes made," Lindsay told GMA on Friday.
James was scheduled to be a contestant on the upcoming season of "The Bachelorette." That season hit some production snags due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
It is now expected to air sometime in the fall, with James' season of "The Bachelor" airing in early 2021.
James is active with charity in his community and founded ABC Food Tours, an organization that is designed to find creative ways to engage kids from underserved communities in New York City, encouraging physical and mental wellness, while also giving them opportunities for new experiences throughout the city.
When asked about the qualities he values and hopes to see in his future wife, he said she should be selfless, honest, caring and compassionate.
"Those are qualities that are found in women all shape size and races, and its not a black or white thing. So I'm hoping when that limo pulls up there's a lot of diversity, and I see every type of woman coming out that limo," James said.
arts & entertainmentraleighentertainmentbachelorcollege football


text:
Windows on Apple Silicon is up to Microsoft, says Craig Federighi
Reply 81 of 109
tmay	Posts: 5,552member
MplsP said:
tmay said:
GeorgeBMac said:
zimmermann said:
All Microsoft has to do is make Office and Teams run on those machines. And Their CRM. Who needs Windows but to run applications? If these applications run as well on iOS, I would say Windows is not necessary.
If your school or company wants you to run an application that does not function on your ARM based Mac you have 2 options:
Either: Quit
Or: Buy a Windows machine.
This is an untenable situation for Microsoft, Apple and their customers. It needs to be resolved.
Like it or not, we live in a world of Windows
Apple standing back with their arms folded over their chests and pouting that it's Microsoft's problem is petty and juvenile and does neither their customers nor their stockholders any good. It also could irreparably the MacBook line as it gets squeezed between powerful, laptop capable iPads and Windows laptops.
Microsoft must also step up to the plate. Not only is history on the side of them swallowing their pride and working with Apple (at least when Gates was running things) but, ARM based processors will only be growing in prevalence and popularity. It is in Microsoft's best interests to flesh out the ARM based version of their OS and make it available for retail purchase. They need to make it the equivalent of their Intel version rather than a weak sibling.
If each does their part, we all win.
Why is it Apple's problem to make Windows accessible on the M series Mac's?...
Because everybody benefits: Apple, Microsoft as well as the customers of both Apple and Microsoft. Apparently Apple is washing their hands of it saying "Not my problem".
Do they HAVE to? No, of course not. But it's silly of them not to help, support and encourage Microsoft to port their OS to Macs. Again.
Bill and Steve knew that working together benefited everybody. Hopefully, their wisdom has not been lost.
My friend was ready to buy a MacBook Air -- until I told her that it could never run Windows. She immediately eliminated Macs from consideration.
She loses and Apple loses.
First of all, you don't know that the M1 MacBook Air will never run Windows.
Nonetheless, your friend's dilemma isn't Apple's problem, and frankly, Apple's ecosystem will soon be entirely ARM computing going forward, and that is a disruption, not a disadvantage, in the marketplace.
x86 should have been deprecated a decade ago. Now it's just a legacy operating system, dominate as it is, showing its old age. Apple putting any effort in keeping x86 on life support has little to no benefit.
His friend's problem is Apple's problem in as much as it shrinks their customer base. Since Macs have a significantly smaller installed base than PCs that's a concern.
I agree it's not directly Apple's job to design computers to run Windows. Their job is to design computers that do a good job of running MacOS, but if they can make it easier for other developers to emulate Windows or to dual boot to an ARM compatible version of windows then it would benefit a subgroup of their user base.
I completely disagree with you, and the reason is that Apple is in the midst of a disruption. Why slow that down to help out the status quo?
No, it is completely on MS to provide, or not provide, Windows on Apple M Series. Apple should focus on bringing new apps and developers to Mac OS, iOS, and iPad OS, and filling out its Mac hardware ecosystem.
Apple is quite aware of the proportion id existing, and new, buyers of the Mac, and how many need Windows, so why not give Apple the benefit of the doubt and let them run with their marketing plan through 2021 and beyond, and see what happens.
edited November 2020
dewme	Posts: 4,004member
ravnorodom said:
Marvin said:
I'm hoping they drop their childish petulance and work with Microsoft to bring native Windows back to the Mac. Everybody would win. There would be no losers.
Making an operating system work natively and be fully supported on a new architecture is not a small task. They have to write new drivers for all the hardware. For native boot, Apple would have to redo the boot loader.
The first step would be for Microsoft to have a license program for ARM Windows, as people have mentioned a few times and given that more servers will start to use ARM, this might happen. They allowed virtualization of ARM Windows inside native ARM Windows a few months ago:
https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2020/05/21/announcing-windows-10-insider-preview-build-19631/
"Back in February with Build 19559, we added the ability to install Hyper-V on ARM64 devices such as the Surface Pro X running the Enterprise or Pro editions of Windows 10. Today, we are offering the ARM64 VHDX for Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 19624, so that Insiders can run Windows 10 as a guest OS in Hyper-V."
For performance, Apple could allow GPU virtualization if they haven't already. Then the VM companies could virtualize the OS and could develop a framework to allow running graphics natively on the GPU by translating the DirectX calls to Metal, which seems to be what they do now but with Apple controlling the host OS and hardware, they should be able to do that better. 3D and games could run close to native speed because everything that happens on a GPU is recompiled for it anyway it just needs to efficiently share the GPU with the host OS.
Virtualization won't ever be a full replacement for native boot, there will always be some things that need a native system but for that there's the possibility of remote servers or just buying a cheap PC. The following PC is cheap and could be powered over a USB port:
https://www.amazon.com/Computer-x5-Z8350-Pre-Installed-Windows-Bluetooth/dp/B08BNQLGYM
If it was setup as a remote PC, then instead of opening VMWare/Parallels etc, that would be plugged into USB and open Microsoft Remote Desktop:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/microsoft-remote-desktop/id1295203466?mt=12
Then you have Windows running on a Mac just like you would a VM. VMWare/Parallels/OWC could get into this hardware business and sell a special dongle that works over USB C. It would be better if the display output went over the USB port. This won't be a fast PC but would run everything except high-end 3D/games. If it was possible to allow the Apple GPU to be available to it via Thunderbolt, it could handle 3D that way.
Regarding software that requires Windows to run, especially educational software, there should be a requirement with all media published by public bodies that it has to run on a cross-platform framework.
Wow. Never knew PC in a USB stick exists. This will solve it with M1 Mac. Maybe Apple Insider should do a full review. I'm curious now.
It's not just stick PCs either. There are many small form factor (SFF) PCs across a broad spectrum of performance capabilities. Some of these are little larger than an Apple TV and others are around the size of a Mac Mini. Many of these even support mounting systems to attach them to the back of a monitor. To get the same user experience that you get with VMWare/Parallels/VirtualBox you'd also have to use either a KVM switch to use the same keyboard, video monitor, and mouse with the PC "sidecar" that you use with your Mac, or achieve this sharing in an ad hoc manner by using a keyboard and mouse that support multiple computers and use a second video input on your monitor.
The whole notion of having multiple computers plugged into the same monitor is very familiar to me. All of my monitors and TVs that have extra video inputs (typically HDMI) have something plugged into them, either a Mac Mini, Apple TV, or Raspberry Pi. Plugging a Raspberry Pi into a spare HDMI input on your big screen TV gives you at the very least a real web browser, e.g., Firefox, Chromium, etc., on your TV as opposed to the crap or experimental browser that typically comes with your TV operating system. In truth, it buys you a heck of a lot more, like a full MS office compatible office suite, email aggregator, and access to a wealth of Linux apps.
If a Pi is the only computer you have plugged into your TV a wireless keyboard/trackpad like the Logitech K400+ is a great option. If you have more than one computer, Apple TV, Mac Mini plugged into your TV you can easily find wireless keypad/trackpad devices that support multiple devices.
The only kludgy factor with having multiple devices feeding the same video and audio to a TV is how to switch between them. The bare bones solution is built into your TV remote in the Input selector. Another option, one that I use on my primary TV setup, is to use an AV Receiver, which provides the video and audio input selection upstream of one video input to your TV. On my setup the AV receiver provides 4 HDMI inputs into the HDMI-1 input on my TV and my 5.1 speaker setup (cable box, BlueRay, Apple TV, Mac Mini). I still have 3 additional HDMI inputs on my TV, of which I'm using one for a Raspberry Pi, for a total of 5 devices driving the same TV.
Rayz2016	Posts: 6,957member
There's no reason for Apple to tether itself to Windows when such a tiny proportion of the user base uses it.
The problem is that @GeorgeBMac and @MpIsP say that Apple should support it because so many people run Windows.
Nope. Apple isn't interested in how many people run Windows. They're interested in how many people need to run Windows on a Mac, and I strongly suspect that number isn't growing.
GeorgeBMac	Posts: 11,036member
Rayz2016 said:
ericthehalfbee said:
Why would Microsoft want to embarrass themselves (and their ARM devices) by allowing Windows on an M1 MacBook that will massively outperform their own devices?
Microsoft has never been one to miss an opportunity to embarrass itself.
But the chap running the show these days much more of a pragmatist. That's why he binned billions of dollars in development and now makes sure their software runs on iOS and Android.
Actually, Apple and Microsoft have had a long love-hate relationship but eventually almost always working together for mutual benefit. And, the real winners were us.
I find it perplexing that Apple is simply laying back saying "Not my problem". But it is their problem. Just because they have to work with Microsoft to fix it doesn't mean it's not their problem.
You keep throwing this word 'petulant' around, and I'm not sure you know what it means.
The interviewer asked Apple about Windows support, and Apple replied that it was up to Microsoft, which obviously it is.
LOL.... I know exactly what the word petulant means. You might try looking it up. Or, if you want an example just look at Federighi.
His response was childish and petulant. "I'm NOT! I'm NOT! I'm NOT (going to clean my room!)"
Apple changed the environment and now stands back and, without offering to lift a finger says it's all Microsoft's problem (even though Apple created the problem!)
That's childish and petulant.
n2macs said:
Microsoft sells more software than hardware. They would benefit if Mac users could use the macOS and a non virtual version of Windows. This would also be great for Apple.
Agreed - having Windows on an Apple machine only benefits Microsoft as well as Apple and all those Mac users who need to run Windows software or prefer Windows to MacOS.
Finished that for you....
OctoMonkey said:
Agreed - having Windows on an Apple machine only benefits Microsoft. The question is whether they are going to expend the resources to do so. On the surface, it doesn't make sense to spend the resources for a nominal number of machines but having a true ARM version of Windows would like be beneficial in other circumstances as well, especially given Intel's decline from dominance in the processor market.
I do not agree with this line of thinking. There certainly are people out there who must use Windows (for whatever reason) but prefer a Macintosh. If they are unable to run Windows on a Mac, these individuals would be forced to purchase a PC... and perhaps doing a Hackintosh. This situation would result in a lost hardware sale for Apple so having Windows able to run on Macintosh hardware benefits both Microsoft & Apple. What the numbers are is anybodies guess... though probably favoring Microsoft (in a big way).
Though I cannot see this (EVER) happening... Imagine if Apple and Microsoft entered into an agreement where Microsoft could purchase and use M-series chips (perhaps a generation old) to use in their Surface devices while agreeing to develop a native M-series version of Windows.
I should have phrased my post differently -
I did not mean to say that Microsoft alone would benefit from an ARM version. What I intended to say was that there is little to no downside for Microsoft to have an ARM version since it expands their base and potentially opens up new markets.
I completely agree. ARM, if not the future, will at minimum be an increasingly major part of it.
So, I would expand it to being mandatory for Microsoft rather than just having no downside (assuming MS wants to maintain their position).
Yeah, ARM is the future, and its Apple that's pushing it farthest into PC's, so MS needs to get its shit together, not Apple.
Apple shouldn't have to throw a lifer preserver to MS to either provide, Windows ARM for the M Series.
Marvin	Posts: 14,668moderator
Federighi didn't say he wasn't going to do anything to support Windows, quite the opposite. They put a lot of work into making a virtualization system that will accommodate any ARM OS. Apple has done their part. If Microsoft doesn't license their ARM OS, there's nothing more anyone can do. What Federighi said is that the next step for Windows support depends on Microsoft. The same issue affects running Windows on devices like the Rasberry Pi:
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10-win_licensing/windows-10-arm-licensing/8f85682a-28ed-4812-8543-20fa707fa714
MplsP	Posts: 3,489member
They shouldn't slow down - I'm thrilled that Apple is breaking free of Intel, and I'm not arguing that they should slow down to help the status quo, but he fact of the matter is much of the world runs on Windows and there are many people that are required to run windows. You can ignore that fact all you want, but it's still a fact. I prefer Macs. I think the OS is better and I think the hardware is better, but if I have to run windows apps and I can't do it on a Mac then I have a choice of getting a windows machine or getting two machines. How many people will buy an extra computer in this situation? Very few. That's just the way it is.
Just how would making it easier for outside developers to build software to run windows hurt Apple?
See Marvin's Post above yours.
I'm only arguing that Apple shouldn't do any more than they have to date, and given that M Series Macs have only been out a few weeks, people need to chill, and possibly wait for some months. Again, this isn't on Apple, who isn't preventing MS from making Windows available on these Mac's.
Yeah, much of the world runs on Windows, and now there enough of a disruption so users and developers can adopt change, not continue to ride out the status quo.
crowley	Posts: 9,318member
Which interview were you reading? The one I read went...
Craig Fderighi said:
As for Windows running natively on the machine, "that's really up to Microsoft," he said. "We have the core technologies for them to do that, to run their ARM version of Windows, which in turn of course supports x86 user mode applications. But that's a decision Microsoft has to make, to bring to license that technology for users to run on these Macs. But the Macs are certainly very capable of it."
... which sums up the situation. The M1 Macs can theoretically run Windows for ARM as far as Apple know, but since Microsoft doesn't sell licenses for Windows for ARM there's not much more they can do, it's up to Microsoft to decide whether they want to go that route. I'm sure Apple and Microsoft are talking about this behind the scenes, but Apple have no power to make Microsoft sell something.
Fidonet127	Posts: 304member
My friend was ready to buy a MacBook Air -- until I told her that it could never run Windows.
So you support his repeated insults and attacks of my friend simply because she refused to buy a Mac that won't support native Windows.
You are as pitiful as he is....
Nobody attacked your friend. They had fun with your wording. Your wording to your friend was untrue and that is what lost Apple a hardware sale. Apple cannot help things when people lie. You could of told your friend that Windows will run fine with the Intel Macs and it is still too new to know about running any Windows app on the Apple silicon Macs. Instead you lied to your friend and said Macs will never run Windows. Your friend could of used an Intel Mac for years to see how things play out. You have groups like Crossover, Parallels, that are trying to make things work. You won't give them a chance though. It is Apple's fault though isn't it?
November 22, 2020 10:16PM
LOL.... I know exactly what the word petulant means.
Well, clearly you don't. Petulant is stamping your widdle feet all over a forum because Apple doesn't do what you want and has the audacity to be successful while completely ignoring you.
Solutions are already out there. You can stay with your existing Intel Mac, remote on to another PC or use a Windows cloud service. The fact that you've decided to stand in a corner in a kiddy huff instead of looking at alternatives (including leaving the platform) is hardly Apple's fault. And of course in your little huff, you're deliberately ignoring the fact that Microsoft hasn't licensed WArm for standalone installation and given that they'd rather you use their upcoming CloudPC, may never license it.
Get over yourself and buy a Windows machine.
tenthousandthings	Posts: 713member
Don't forget Microsoft Remote Desktop. That is the critical piece of the puzzle for anyone working remotely, away from an office.
Years ago, my better half used to have Windows installed on her Macs to be able to work from home or on the road. It was a pain. Those days are gone. It is totally unnecessary now, and the pandemic has just cemented it. If she needs her work computer, a Windows machine sitting in an office in NYC, she just connects to it. These days, working full time from home, she uses it pretty much all day. Works flawlessly.
tenthousandthings said:
Excellent point. Thanks for bringing this up.
Microsoft Remote Desktop uses the RDP protocol, which is extremely more efficient and performant than remoting clients like VNC. RDP essentially remotes the UI of the remote computer at the API level and runs in its own Windows session. VNC and other similar remoting clients essentially take snapshots of the screen on the remote computer and replicate the pixels on the client. When using a VNC style client on a gigabit LAN there is still obvious lag and noticeable screen painting artifacts. The better VNC clients are pretty good at optimizing the screen painting but I haven't found any that are as good as RDP.
Using RDP it's almost indistinguishable that you're driving a remote machine, even on a fairly slow client, like an old laptop running Linux or an older iPad. The only benefit of VNC style clients is being able to run both the local and remote UI simultaneously, or have the remote client read-only, i.e., acting like an additional monitor. I use VNC to use an older iPad as a secondary read-only display for a Windows PC. RDP on the other takes over the active Windows session and the remote machine's UI is logged out, which is exactly what you want if you are connecting remotely and not on-premise.
I use Microsoft Remote Desktop on all of my Macs and iPads. On Linux clients and Raspberry Pi I use Remmina.
The only limitation that I've run into with Windows Remote Desktop is that the host machine, I.e., server side of the RDP connection, has to be Windows 10 Professional. The Home version of Windows 10 doesn't support Remote Desktop, at least the last time I checked.
basjhj	Posts: 93member
This is getting bizarre. Microsoft is solely responsible for its own software, it is as simple as that. Apple is not in the business of selling Windows crap, in case you haven't noticed.
As for people who claim that Windows is a necessity: in the research-intensive company I work for, none of the mission-critical software runs on Windows. Those days are really over.
avon b7	Posts: 5,995member
Beats said:
RIP Windows. You made good Mac knockoffs and fooled morons into thinking your copycat OS was better than the original.
This is Apple's opportunity to put the nail in the coffin, Windows Phone style.
dyonoctis said:
I see that you are still living in the early 2000. Satya Nadella isn't out to destroy Apple contrary to what you seem to believe. It's time to forget that microsoft "stole" the GUI, and move on.
Nah, that's the same bait iKnockoff morons push so we can accept "Android" as some invention. You do that and these idiots get cocky and start saying Apple makes knockoff Samsung Galaxies. There's an idiot in this forum who made himself believe that Apple makes knockoffs of the damn knockoff.
There was also another morons I met who insists Samsung invented the iPhone.
Don't take the bait guys. Hold these knockoff companies to full scrutiny and never forget history.
I'm loving the taste of tears from all the iKnockoff morons crying about another invention Apple hit outta the ballpark!
"This cannot be!! Apple is lying!!"
That doesn't make a lot of sense.
All the major additions to iOS came from Android features this year. By your very own definition Apple is knocking off Android. Many the major features on iPhone hardware were on Android devices long before. Another knockoff?
Apple wasn't even first with ARM ISA on non-mobile devices.
You say not to forget history but seem to be trying to re-write it.
Apple is transitioning to ARM ISA. It's a big change for Apple but there is still a massive amount of money to be made on intel.
As for ARM (or RISC-V for that matter) vendors have been moving into that space for years. Apple is just another vendor moving to that space (in the case of non tablet, mobile etc).
Xed	Posts: 1,175member
avon b7 said:
"All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident."
That's the fastest jump to number 3 that I've ever seen. It was just this Summer when people like you were saying that Apple Silicon was going to be a miserable experience for users and that there is no way they could best Intel or AMD and now, all of a sudden, it was an obvious move that everyone knew would succeed because everyone is doing it.
A very, very, profitable knockoff evidently, thank you very much! Perhaps those Android OEM device makers can take a lesson from Apple's business model; let the other guys introduce all of those bleeding edge features, but we'll wait until we can deliver the best experience, deliver a small number of models in volume, and save handsomely on the BOM.
Oh wait, those Android OEM device makers can't do that. The competition isn't really between Apple and the Android OEM's, it's almost entire within that group of those Android OEM device makers, hence the low margins.
Two trillion dollar company with a decade of leading ARM silicon "is just another vendor moving to that space", as the M1 receives major plaudits for disrupting x86. You really believe that, don't you?
Xed said:
People like me?
I have had virtually NO opinion worth stating on Apple Silicon even from when rumours were on the mill! As a result, your entire first paragraph is lost on me.
It's a transition to a new architecture and nothing more, at least from my perspective.
I can see the pros and contras but I haven't had a need for processor speed since 2009!
I'm not a gamer. I don't need horsepower for video work. I don't even need massive amounts of battery power. I don't need retina screens.
I need fast network speeds (fibre, 5G and WiFi 6 have me covered quite well) and software. Some of it very old software. I need a 14 inch screen in a 13 inch frame and a keyboard. A touchscreen display and spillproof keyboard would be nice.
I've done two architectural transitions. Headaches both times. I'll sit this one out and see what things look like down the road.
What is sitting under the OS isn't really important to me as I don't need any of the performance enhancements.
Reply 100 of 109
lkrupp	Posts: 9,712member
Just listen in awe to all the crap being spouted. Since the ASi Macs won't run Windows natively it's all over for Apple. ASi Mac sales will crash into oblivion because EVERYBODY needs to run Windows ALL THE TIME on their Mac. Mac sales to the Enterprise will cease immediately because the only reason companies buy Macs is to run Windows. Without native Windows there is absolutely no reason to buy a Mac, EVER!
Does that about sum it up for guys like GergeBMac, Avon B7 and that crowd?


This 1991 promotional video for the cheap steakhouse chain Sizzler is the most perfect thing of its kind ever made. To be an American is to be fresh-looking, to have straight teeth, and to incarnate liberty by exercising our God-given right to build our own individual salads. Our forefathers came to this land for a new birth of freedom, for baked potatoes and dessert bars overflowing with soft-serve ice cream in a chocolaty Wellbutrin sauce.
If you want to know where this sort of thing comes from, look no further than that Sizzler video of consumerist zombies. It would turn any sentient human into Johnny Rotten.
Posted in Hathos. Tagged America, United States, Sizzler, 1991.
Oh my. Was that Sea Captain from the Simpsons about 30 second in?
I like that they lead with choices, not quality. And the guy with the big cellular phone.
(whence I strongly suspect all shrimp come from Bangladesh or Thailand, and most fish from wretched Chinese aquaculture).
I delved into the literature once for a lesson I was presenting, and you might be surprised- whether tropical shrimp acquaculture is bad for the environment is actually somewhat speculative and controversial. As for the Chinese tilapia aquaculture, while it may be 'wretched' by some people's standards, it is still probably one of the most environmentally benign source of commercial animal protein out there, and is probably the most environmentally benign cheap animal protein source. (Unless you hunt your own deer or whatever, which is not really going to scale well).
In other words, you'll have to pry my $3.00 a pound Walmart frozen tilapia from my cold dead hands.
I wish Sizzler was running for President. With Johnny Rotten as VP.
Maybe I'll write that in as my ticket.
I was thinking it seemed kind of like a Jehovah's Witness or LDS video.
To America Athanasius… surely you jest. Massive forced conversions faded out by the 18th century or so, and I don't recall a sizeable Greek contingent arriving here before the Revolution.


Greg Tananbaum has over 20 years' experience in scholarly communications, academic publishing, and technology. As owner of ScholarNext, his consulting work focuses on issues at the intersection of technology, content, and academia. Clients include publishers, technology companies, universities, libraries, non-profit organizations, startups, and other scholarly communication entities.
Greg has engaged in a number of activities on behalf of SPARC. He serves as the point person for SPARC's campus-based open access fund resources. He led the effort to develop both the HowOpenIsIt? guide and the Open Access Spectrum (OAS) Evaluation Tool. He has co-chaired a number of NISO projects for SPARC, including the Access and License Indicators group. Greg has also written a number of SPARC primers, notably one on Article-Level Metrics and another on Implementing an Open Data Policy.
In addition to his consulting work, Greg has served as President of The Berkeley Electronic Press, as well as Director of Product Marketing for EndNote. He has been as an invited speaker at dozens of conferences, including the American Library Association, the Society for Scholarly Publishing, the Association of Professional and Learned Society Publishers, and Online Information UK. He holds a Master's Degree from the London School of Economics and a B.A. from Yale University.


text:
Pokémon Go to get new monsters & lure features, but crazy Nintendo valuation correcting
Comic-Con participants got a heads-up on future development of Pokémon Go from Niantic Labs founder John Hanke, reports Engadget.
To start, more Pokémon critters will eventually make their way to Go, although Hanke's wording makes it sound like not all of them will make the cut. "Beyond first generation [the original 150], there are some others that may make their way into our universe. We're looking forward to finding interesting ways to make that happen in the coming months and years."
Players may also get the ability to add customizations to lures.
At the moment you can attach a lure that ensures more Pokemon will pop up at that location — something which benefits all players in the area. Hanke suggested that other customizations could be setup at these stops, with the Niantic Labs boss citing a monster-healing pokécenter as a possible new function.
But while the mania continues, some sanity appears to be returning to the world. After Nintendo's market-cap more than doubled following the launch of the game, investors seem to have belatedly realized that the company sees only indirect benefits from Go. Bloomberg reports that shares plunged 18% – the maximum allowed before trading is automatically halted by the Tokyo stock exchange – with a further drop looking likely when trading resumes.
Nintendo has an effective 13% share in Pokémon Go creator Niantic. Nintendo issued a press release stating that the financial impact of the game on its own fortunes would be 'limited.'
Photo: The Verge


text:
Home Biographies Bernard Freyberg
Bernard 'Tiny' Freyberg was born in London in 1889, immigrating to New Zealand with his parents when he was two years old. He was educated at Wellington College and became well known for his swimming prowess, winning the New Zealand junior and senior swimming titles. It was a skill that would prove useful early on in his military career.
Freyberg left New Zealand for San Francisco in March 1914. On hearing of the outbreak of the First World War in August he immediately left for England to volunteer. He secured a commission in the Royal Naval Division's Hood Brigade. By September 1914 he was on the Belgian front.
Freyberg was awarded numerous honours for his actions during the First World War. Early in the Gallipoli campaign he won a Distinguished Service Order (DSO) for swimming ashore and setting flares at Bulair (Bolayir). It was the evening of 24 April 1915 and the intention was to divert Turkish attention from the main landing. By 1918 he had added two bars to his DSO, won the Victoria Cross through 'splendid personal gallantry', and been appointed a Companion to the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG). He was mentioned in dispatches on several occasions and wounded nine times.
He ended the war as a Temporary Brigadier with the 29th Division but soon 'settled into peacetime soldiering' with staff appointments at the headquarters of the 44th Division (1921–5), Headquarters Eastern Command (1929), Southern Command (1931–3) and the War Office (1933–4). In 1934 he was promoted to the rank of major general, and the following year was appointed a Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (CB).
Freyberg 'seemed headed for the highest echelons of the army' but was obliged to retire in October 1937 after medical exams revealed a heart problem. Fortunately following the outbreak of the Second World War he managed to have his medical grading restored to a level that would allow active service overseas. He offered his services to the New Zealand government and was appointed to command the 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force and its fighting arm, the 2nd New Zealand Division. He led their campaigns in Greece, North Africa and Italy.
Freyberg was criticised, particularly for his role in the fall of Crete in May 1941, and for the destruction of the Benedictine Monastery above Cassino in 1944. But he was also an admired figure at home and abroad, credited by his men for his concern for their welfare and readiness to be at the forefront of any enemy action. During the Second World War he added a third bar to his DSO and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general. He was also appointed a Knight Commander to the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (KBE) and elevated to Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (KCB). The latter was for his leadership of the New Zealand Division during the decisive second battle at El Alamein, which marked a major turning point in favour of the allied forces.
Following the war Freyberg was invited to be New Zealand's Governor-General. A popular choice for the post, he was our first Governor-General with a New Zealand upbringing. He left London on 3 May 1946, bringing with him material to assist in New Zealand government in its compilation of an official war history. He maintained a strong interest in the project during his term, which was extended from five to six years in light of an impending royal visit and other issues. He left New Zealand on 15 August 1952.
On his return to England Freyberg frequently sat in the House of Lords, having been raised to the peerage in 1951. From 1953 until his death he acted as Deputy Constable and Lieutenant Governor in charge of Windsor Castle. He died at Windsor on 4 July 1963 following the rupture of one of his war wounds.
Adapted from Dictionary of New Zealand Biography entry by Ian McGibbon.
Biography of Bernard Freyberg in the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
Biography of Bernard Freyberg from 1966 Encyclopaedia
Photographs and more at the NZETC
Matthew Wright, Freyberg's war: the man, the legend and reality, Penguin, Auckland, 2005.
'Bernard Freyberg', URL: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/people/bernard-freyberg, (Ministry for Culture and Heritage), updated 10-Dec-2020
21 Mar 1889–4 Jul 1963
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We have 2 events in history, 31 biographies, 40 articles, 2 comments related to Bernard Freyberg.
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Events in History
Freyberg given command of 2NZEF
2 New Zealand Division leads breakthrough at El Alamein
William Sanders
Howard Kippenberger
Paul Reeves
Michael Herrick
Wilfrid Clouston
Alan Deere
Keith Holyoake
Charles Heaphy
Charles Upham
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Michael Joseph Savage
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Royal NZ Navy's Bird-class ships
New Zealand and the Victoria Cross
Battle of the River Plate
2 comments have been posted about Bernard Freyberg
Rosalie Howard
Posted: 25 Apr 2013
Bernard Fryberg started school in Clifton - Marton where my father Fred Howard (born 1893) first met him.
In the early 1950s Bernard Fryberg (as Governor General) was in Palmerston North for an investiture and later in the day came to visit his old mate Fred Howard. My brother remembers him walking down the drive in his full Governor General's Regalia.I would like to find a photo of him like this to put in my family history if anyone can help me.
graeme philipson
Posted: 04 Jun 2012
I believe I have a tea service and pocket watch belonging to Bernard Freyberg and am looking to get this authenticated....any ideas on how I would get this done


text:
"""The Virtual File System (VFS) error classes."""

class Error(Exception):
  """Class that defines a generic error."""

class AccessError(Error):
  """Class that defines access errors."""

class BackEndError(Error):
  """Class that defines back-end errors."""

class CacheFullError(Error):
  """Class that defines cache full errors."""

class FileFormatError(Error):
  """Class that defines file format errors."""

class MountPointError(Error):
  """Class that defines mount point errors."""

class PathSpecError(Error):
  """Class that defines path specification errors."""

class VolumeSystemError(Error):
  """Class that defines volume system errors."""

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Here in our Miscellaneous collection you will products that are very hard to place elsewhere. Every shop has some types of items that are absolutely necessary for an overall well-being of the main products. However, they are not as important to receive their own name collection. Therefore, miscellaneous felt like the right fit for us.
In this collection you will find items like leather bag shoulder straps and leather care balsam. With time we hope to add more items that will prolong the life span of your leather bags, wallets, cases or holders.
Therefore, we hope you find what you need, and enjoy shopping.


We are writing to communicate some new vision that God has been speaking to us over the past few months. As many of you know and can even feel, we are in a new season of deep healing and spiritual growth as a church-community. God has been imparting hope into our hearts in addition to exciting vision for the future. God has been clarifying the calling, mission, and values He has given Father's House and we know that God is leading us into something new. We as Father's House leadership, look forward to receiving all that God has for us as a church-family.
One aspect of this new season and vision that God has been speaking to the Helmsmen about is the issue of giving Tom and Sue (our church-family's "spiritual parents") a much needed (and deserved) time of rest, recuperation and re-equipping. As you know Tom and Sue have been serving those of us within Father's House for 30+ years, and without a real extended "breather" other than the short vacations they are able to take in between church responsibilities and projects. The Pastoral Team and Helmsmen consider it a true blessing that we are in a place to be able to bless Tom and Sue with a Sabbatical.
It is with this perspective that we ask you read Tom's following letter which does an incredible job explaining and articulating what their plans are. Both the Pastoral Team and the Helmsmen know that Tom and Sue's Sabbatical is part of a "bigger picture" of vision that God has for us at Father's House. This decision was not made flippantly and has been discussed over a course of several months and with much prayer. We are confident that God is leading Tom and Sue to the Sabbatical, and that Father's House will greatly benefit from honoring our spiritual parents in this regard. We look forward to all that the Gaddis' will bring back to us from their time set apart to hear God for both their personal lives as well as for us as a church-family.