 from Belgium. Describes his accidental death; father of Wilhelmina (DeLong) Bender.
9. DeLong, John (burial certificate), (b. April 21, 1848, d. February 4, 1915).� Includes note written by his granddaughter, Marjorie (Bender) Smith.
10. Ferrage, Louise (obituary), (d. August 28, 1937). Mother of Wilhelmina (DeLong) Bender and wife of John DeLong and later, Louis DeNero.
6. Gardner, Eva S. (obituary), (b. April 11, 1860, d. November 25, 1922). Wife of Edwin S. Coon, mother of Claude S. Coon. Practical nurse, mid-wife, and Quaker from Farmington, NY.
12. Grasberger, Anna (obituary), (b. April 15,1872, d. June 17,1963). Wife of Edward Stephany, mother of Edna, Myrtle, and Alfred Stephany.
11. Peglow, Johanna (obituary), (b.1858, d. April 12,1938). Wife of Fred Sackett, mother of Matilda Sackett, grandmother of Carl F. Smith.
13. Stephany, Edward (obituary), (b. October 1870, d. August 31, 1960). Hardware store owner, tinsmith. Husband of Anna Grasberger, father of Edna, Myrtle and Alfred Stephany.
1. Patent of Bottle Closure Invention, by Edward Stephany, dated October 24, 1939.Quilt pattern book called Blooming Patchwork: A Celebration of Applique in Quilts Created by Deanne Eisenman.
This book brings the history of applique to life, with nine breathtaking projects. Create projects like table runners, toppers, and lap size and full-sized quilts. This book proves that patchwork and applique not only go together, but enrich each other."About Last Night," which is about hookups and relationships and the photogenic allure of the revitalized downtown Los Angeles, comes with a strange pedigree. First in its line was David Mamet's mean, sad, funny 1974 comedy "Sexual Perversity in Chicago," 100 percent Chicago all the way. Mamet saw no hope for his four characters, romantically speaking, and his view of men and women went far beyond Mars and Venus. House plants and rubber bands had a better shot at relating.Our Favorite Horror Movies
Since Filthy Horrors records live, the pandemic has put the podcast on indefinite hiatus. But Jessica had an idea of something fun to do here on the website during the month of Halloween. That's what we're calling October now, right?
Each of the Filthy Horrors hosts - Jess, Darla, and Michael - has come up with a list of 15 favorite horror movies that we'll be unveiling over the next 30 days. We hope you dig it. Don't get too scared.NaissanceE is an exploration-based game with lots of puzzles and mysterious structures. Discover new mechanical systems, understand logical patterns and navigate around a vast amazing unknown world.
© 2019 ConstructG.com. All Rights Reserved.According to the preliminary results, the Victory Alliance headed by the Iraqi Prime Minister, Haydar al-Abadi did not win the election and will finish third. The winners will be the Sadrist-Communist alliance, a coalition of a controversial Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr and the communists. His supporters took to the streets of Baghdad where the cleric’s party won even before the results were announced. The Fattah Alliance, composed largely of the former members of Shia militias, finished second.
Almost 7,000 candidates from 87 parties were running for 329 seats in the Iraqi parliament. Among them were around 2600 women who, thanks to the 25% quota system, are guaranteed to get at least 83 seats. The polling stations opened at 7 a.m. local time and were closed after eleven hours.
Only 45% (more than 10 million) Iraqis went to the polls. It is the lowest turnout since 2005. No election since 2003 has attracted more than 60% of the eligible voters. It goes to show how tired Iraqis are of economic failures, prevailing corruption and crises. It was this lack of changes that caused Abadi to lose the election. On the other hand, what catapulted the alliance of Shia and communists to the first place was the skillful use of anti-corruption sentiment.
It seems that no party will secure the 165 seats which allow to form a majority government.
The biggest controversy was raised by the Fattah Alliance. Its leader, Hadi al-Amiri, was previously the commander of one of the Shiite militias which, in turn, were a part of al-Hashd al-Shaab (Popular Mobilization Units). About 500 former fighters changed their military uniforms to suits and started the battle for parliament. Now Amiri is the head of the Fattah Alliance.
Another important figure is Qais al-Khazali, who is also the head of the most influential faction – Asa’ib Ahl al-Haq. The group was responsible for the kidnapping of a British computer scientist Peter Moore and his four bodyguards. Moore was released only after two years. He was exchanged for a brother of Hazali Laith, an important member of the Lebanese Hezbollah, who was imprisoned in an American-controlled prison. Moore’s bodyguards, in turn, were murdered. Khazali admits that a lot of mistakes were made in the past and they now need to be fixed. “It was said that the Sunni are terrorists and that we are kidnappers. It needs to stop. We now need to build a country for everyone”, he was quoted by The Guardian.
More than 2 million internally displaced people, mainly Sunni Muslims, fled their homes because of the ongoing fighting or threat. The electoral committees were also located in camps, where these people currently reside. However, only 285,000 have been registered.
For the first time the votes are counted electronically which is to prevent electoral fraud. Nevertheless, political parties in some regions still demand that the votes are counted manually as the results raised controversy. Because of that, a shootout between two Kurdish parties happened in the Kurdish city of Sulaymaniyah. However, no victims were reported.
ISIS threatened with attacks during elections. Its spokesman, Abu al-Hasan al-Mujahir, called for them in a video published on April 22nd. It was one of the reasons why security measures were tightened. On the day of the vote travelling by cars was banned. This particular decision was met with Iraqis’ criticism, who had to travel long distances to get to the polling stations (which also affected the turnout). Intercity roads, borders, and the airport were closed. Despite these measures, six uniformed officers were killed.
The previous parliamentary elections were held on April 30, 2014.
The photo presents a woman taking part in the independence referendum which was held on September 25 in northern Iraq.
Cheryl L. Clayson, 67, Princeton
attachment-Cheryl Clayson
Funeral Services will be at 11:00 AM on Thursday, March 17, 2022, at Williams Dingmann Funeral Home, Princeton for Cheryl L. Clayson, age 67 of Princeton, who passed away on March 10, 2022, at the University of Minnesota Medical Center, Minneapolis. Pastor Paul Brown will officiate. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Burial will be in Immanuel Lutheran Cemetery, Princeton.
Cheryl Lynn Clayson was born to William and Mary (Barker) Herchenhahn on June 1, 1954, in Milaca. She attended Milaca High School and graduated in 1972. Cheryl worked as a CNA for several years at the Elim Home, Princeton. While working at the Elim Home, she took pride in taking time to communicate with the elderly. She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Princeton. Cheryl married Rory Clayson on April 15, 2002, in Aitkin. She enjoyed spending time with family and friends, reading, leisurely activities, riding bike, and Bingo. Cheryl was a devoted daughter, proud mother, patient grandmother, an animal lover, kind-hearted, and generous with her time and her community. Cheryl will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
Cheryl is survived by her husband, Rory of Princeton; daughter, Jill Herchenhahn of St. Cloud; mother, Mary Herchenhahn of Aitkin; step-children, Richard Clayson of Princeton and Natasha (Michael) Besett of Wadena; grandchildren, Lillyann Timmer of St. Cloud and Lacey Woodworth of St. Cloud; step-grandchildren, Chloe and Kylie Besett and Heaven Ecker; and siblings, Ruth (Dave) Hughley of Onamia, Carol (Gary) Isaacson of Aitkin, William Herchenhahn of Somerset, WI, and John Herchenhahn of Minneapolis.
She was preceded in death by her father, William; step-son, Frances Clayson; and nephew Terry Swanson.﻿using System;

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{
    public class ExplicitWaitConstants
    {
        public static TimeSpan DefaultTimeout = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(TestSettings.DefaultTimeoutSeconds);
        public static TimeSpan DefaultPolling