text:
Mauritania (slavery location)
Mauritania (trafficked from)
Northern Ireland (slavery location)
Russia (slavery location)
Cambodia (slavery location)
Europe (slavery location)
Germany (slavery location)
Nigeria (trafficked from)
North Korea (trafficked from)
Northern Ireland (trafficked from)
Thailand (slavery location)
Uganda (trafficked from)
Vietnam (trafficked from)
Albania (trafficked from)
Asia (slavery location)
"Edward" was beaten, degraded and made to work long hours in forced labour in the UK. At one point he was sold by one man to another man for £300. He was removed from a situation of exploitation by the specialist investigators of the charity Hope for Justice. The British Government estimates that…
In 2004, at age 16, Asia Graves was trafficked in Boston and spent two and half years trapped in sexual exploitation. In 2009 she testified during a six-day trial that resulted in the conviction of two men at the centre of a major child-trafficking operation. They were both sentenced to 25 years in…
Despite having the lowest regional prevalence of modern slavery in the world, Europe remains a destination, and to a lesser extent, a source region for the exploitation of men, women and children in forced labour and commercial sexual exploitation. According to the most recent Eurostat findings,…
Farah S.
The United Arab Emirates is a destination for men and women predominantly from South and Southeast Asia, trafficked for the purposes of labour and commercial sexual exploitation. Migrant workers make up over 90 per cent of the UAE's private sector workforce and are recruited from India,…
The UK National Crime Agency estimates 3,309 potential victims of human trafficking came into contact with the State or an NGO in 2014. The latest government statistics derived from the UK National Referral Mechanism in 2014 reveal 2,340 potential victims of trafficking from 96 countries of…
The United Kingdom remains a significant destination for men, women and children trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation and forced labour. Originating primarily from Eastern Europe, Africa and Asia, people travel to the UK under promises of a better education, job opportunities and quality…
UK children continue to be subjected to sex trafficking within the country. Children in the care system and unaccompanied migrant children are particularly vulnerable to trafficking. The latest government statistics derived from the UK National Referral Mechanism in 2014 reveal 2,340 potential…
There are an estimated 42,600 people living in modern slavery in the Czech Republic. It is ranked as having one of the highest prevalence of modern slavery in Europe, existing as a source, transit and destination country for women trafficked for the purpose of commercial sexual exploitation. Petra…
Naganna
While bonded labour has been outlawed for decades, survey data and pre-existing research confirms that this practice still persists. Bonded labour is not only illegal, research confirms that it has serious negative health impacts for those affected, who typically work in unsanitary and dangerous…
Esther Choe
The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) is a source country for men, women and children who are subjected to forced labour and sex trafficking. Government oppression in the DPRK prompts many North Koreans to flee the country in ways that make them vulnerable to human…
There are an estimated 136,000 people living on conditions of modern slavery un the United Kingdom (Global Slavery Index 2018). According to the 2017 annual figures provided by the National Crime Agency, 5, 145 potential victims of modern slavery were referred through the National Referral Mechanism…
Destaye
There are an estimated 614,000 people living in conditions of modern slavery in Ethiopia (GSI 2018). Child marriage remains a deeply rooted tradition in Ethiopian communities with two in five girls being married before their 18th birthday. Child marriage is perpetuated in the country by poverty,…
Liubo
Observers estimate 40 percent of identified Lithuanian trafficking victims are women and girls subjected to sex trafficking within the country. Lithuanian women are also subjected to sex trafficking in Western Europe and Scandinavia. Having grown up in a state-run children's home, Loreta was…


Optimizing the accounts payable (AP) process has been a difficult and frustrating undertaking for many companies. Despite efforts in process re-engineering and the use of technologies such as ERP, OCR, and EDI document management and e-invoices, fundamental issues remain. Many organizations have decided to simply outsource their AP function and reduce costs through labor arbitrage.
The vast majority of invoices (at least in the U.S.) arrive as paper documents, fax documents, or PDF email attachments. Few are alike, so manual handling is tedious. Is it from an approved vendor? Does the PO match the ERP system? The AP staff must find the answers.
The AP staff also manually transfers data from the various invoice formats into the company's standard format. This repetitive task is slow and prone to errors. What initially appears to be a series of straightforward AP activities reveals itself to be a complex and inefficient process. Optimizing it would easily translate into a financial and organizational reward.
There is one financial obstacle to be resolved to accomplish Accounts Payable Automation, and three technology steps need to be taken. The financial obstacle is ROI—the AP area is too small to justify a large-scale software implementation investment.
Software robots must replace manual actions by AP staff.
The influx of unstructured data must quickly become structured.
A highly automated flow of structured data between employees, suppliers, and third parties supporting reporting, analytics, and decision-making—must be established.
By taking these 3 steps, a scope of AP work (equivalent to that typically covered by a "Receipt to ERP" BPO outsourcing contract) will be transformed. A company's ERP system seamlessly integrates with automated activity outcomes and data. Furthermore, new capabilities, such as payment reviews and authorizations via mobile devices, will become possible. These 3 steps also provide a solid automation foundation for organizations with a highly manual procure-to-pay process (P2P) cycle, enabling them to reduce costs, improve performance, achieve regulatory compliance and gain real-time visibility into payables status.
Invoice capture is processed with OCR technology to 95%+ character level accuracy from a scanning device if the invoice is paper-based, or from an electronic file, such as a PDF or email. All document actions are saved in archived log files, providing audit support and reporting for compliance purposes.
The accounts payable automation solution addresses the business logic that is behind complex P2P processes with highly configurable workflow rules. This enables intuitive and effective end-to-end automation for two or three-way document matching, ERP system reconciliations and branching flows for special items such as non-PO invoices.
Approval activity is streamlined in the AP solution by rules-based, auto-approved, workflow criteria that limits human involvement to specific approval situations. Exceptions are triggered by data that does not conform to automated workflow criteria for routing, matching and circulation actions. UiPath minimizes exception resolution by following well-defined redistribution rules that are designed to identify and escalate exceptions to the right skill sets. The solution also uses live monitoring to flag exception points for rule reviews and fraud detection.
The UiPath accounts payable automation solution embeds compliance and governance controls, such as authorised roles and the segregation of duties. In addition, archived log files that document the details of all automation activities minimize the cost and disruption of compliance audits.
The UiPath AP solution delivers flexibility and adaptability benefits. Changes in transaction volumes from growth, acquisition or consolidation are easily accommodated without compromise to performance or accuracy. Real-time performance monitoring and documentation facilitate new analytic or predictive capabilities requirements.
Major car manufacturer proves that automation is less about saving labor costs, and much more about increasing quality and enabling insights through data and analytics.


So, I am not someone who really loves Buzzfeed admittedly, but, I saw this and sort of loved some of these pieces.
I have been transparent with a lot of my clients about dealing with anxiety myself, and I almost always have a ring on, for the sole purpose of fidgeting or playing with it as a soothing activity and something to occupy my ADD fidgetiness. There are some really cool pieces on this list (esp. the aromatherapy necklace! You all know how I feel about essential oils!) that are great, especially for those of us in school, or at work, stuck in desks and feeling antsy or anxious.


The Appeal of Business Insurance Leads. If you are in the business of selling both Property and Causality and Commercial Lines insurance, there are several avenues of marketing you can pick from.... Data.Com is a huge database where you can find potential leads for your business. It maintains a list of companies with accurate contact information, so that in minimum time you can identify relevant leads.
Depending on your available resources and business strategy you can use any number of the methods mentioned above to get the most affordable home insurance leads in Las Vegas. The more exclusive home insurance leads you to have, the better for you.... Precise delivers high-quality, high-intent insurance leads, from real consumers who are actively seeking the products you sell. Our leads are routed to you in real-time, which means you can make that first contact at the peak of interest, instead of cold calling prospects or waiting for a knock at your door.
Commercial Insurance. Sell more Worker's Compensation and General Liability commercial insurance policies. Get access to the most accurate data based on worker's compensation policy renewal dates.... So if your new just starting out in the business or a struggling agent, and if you want to make prospecting and selling life insurance less stressful, while making your professional life easier, take the time to learn the referred lead card system. Practice it till you get it right so that it is working for you.
You will be surprised how many non-commercial insurance leads you get. 21. Bundle Your Online Marketing - A successful online marketing strategy requires several different elements like …... Business insurance agents search no more. We are a premier provider in insurance leads offering high quality leads to insurance professionals. We are a premier provider in insurance leads offering high quality leads to insurance professionals.
Commercial Insurance. Sell more Worker's Compensation and General Liability commercial insurance policies. Get access to the most accurate data based on worker's compensation policy renewal dates.
Precise delivers high-quality, high-intent insurance leads, from real consumers who are actively seeking the products you sell. Our leads are routed to you in real-time, which means you can make that first contact at the peak of interest, instead of cold calling prospects or waiting for a knock at your door.
AssuredLeads provides exclusive commercial insurance leads for agents and brokers. Contact us now to learn how we can help you sell more policies today. Contact us now to learn how we can help you sell more policies today.
"Yours site is best business insurance lead sources of any site I have ever seen. It just take a minute of your time and you don't have to read on forever to get the facts. My hat is off to you." It just take a minute of your time and you don't have to read on forever to get the facts.


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Q: How to access global telerik functions in typescript I try to access the function GetRadWindowManager() from my app.ts file.
I added the definitions files and I cannot find a way to call "window.GetRadWindowManager()" or "window.top.GetRadWindowManager()"
That is my code until now :
export class App {
    private _windowManager: Telerik.Web.UI.RadWindowManager;

    constructor() {
        this._windowManager = null;
    }

    getRadWindowManager(): Telerik.Web.UI.RadWindowManager {

        if (this._windowManager == null) {
            try {
                this._windowManager = window.top.GetRadWindowManager();
            } catch (err) {
                this._windowManager = GetRadWindowManager();
            }
        }

        return this._windowManager;
    }
}

PS : Don't mind the try/catch block, I'll remove that later :)
Thanks for your help !

A: Well, I don't know if this answer is the best, but extending the Window object allowed me to manually add this function. Then I can simply call it from my script.ts
interface Window {
    GetRadWindowManager(): Telerik.Web.UI.RadWindowManager;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
NSA Apparently Undermining Standards, Security, Confidence
September 9, 2013 by Ed Felten
The big NSA revelation of last week was that the agency's multifaceted strategy to read encrypted Internet traffic is generally successful. The story, from the New York Times and ProPublica, described NSA strategies ranging from the predictable—exploiting implementation flaws in some popular crypto products; to the widely-suspected but disappointing—inducing companies to insert backdoors into products; to the really disturbing—taking active steps to weaken public encryption standards. Dan wrote yesterday about how the NSA is defeating encryption.
To understand fully why the NSA's actions are harmful, consider this sentence from the article:
Many users assume — or have been assured by Internet companies — that their data is safe from prying eyes, including those of the government, and the N.S.A. wants to keep it that way.
In security, the worst case—the thing you most want to avoid—is thinking you are secure when you're not. And that's exactly what the NSA seems to be trying to perpetuate.
Suppose you're driving a car that has no brakes. If you know you have no brakes, then you can drive very slowly, or just get out and walk. What is deadly is thinking you have the ability to stop, until you stomp on the brake pedal and nothing happens. It's the same way with security: if you know your communications aren't secure, you can be careful about what you say; but if you think mistakenly that you're safe, you're sure to get in trouble.
So the problem is not (only) that we're unsafe. It's that "the N.S.A. wants to keep it that way." The NSA wants to make sure we remain vulnerable.
Of course, we "have been assured by Internet companies" that we are safe. It's always wise to be wary of vendors' security assurances—there's a lot of snake oil out there—but this news calls for a different variety of skepticism that doubts the assurances of even the most earnest and competent companies. This is going to put U.S. companies at a competitive disadvantage, because people will believe that U.S. companies lack the ability to protect their customers—and people will suspect that U.S. companies may feel compelled to lie to their customers about security.
The worst news of all, in my view, is that the NSA has taken active steps to undermine public encryption standards.
When I teach the history of encryption standards, I talk about the Data Encryption Standard (DES), published by the U.S. government in 1978, which was one of the most commonly used encryption methods for decades. Some aspects of the DES design were mysterious and there were rumors that the NSA had built in secret weaknesses. Years later, researchers discovered a powerful new codebreaking method called differential cryptanalysis—and found that DES was resistant to it. We now know that the NSA had whispered in the ears of the original DES design team to make sure the standard was secure against differential attacks, which NSA had discovered earlier. In other words, the NSA intervened secretly to improve the security of DES.
The successor of DES is the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), published by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in 2001. NIST went to great lengths to make the AES process as open and transparent as possible, and the result was a standard with broad buy-in from cryptographers around the world. Once again, the US government seemed to be doing its best to choose a high-security, trustworthy standard.
At the same time, there have been persistent rumors, and some evidence, over the years that the NSA has been working to undermine certain security standards. Now it seems that these rumors are confirmed, and the NSA has been undermining standards, which makes everyone—including every American—less secure.
How has the NSA sought to undermine standards? I'll discuss two likely examples in the next post.
Filed Under: National Security & Surveillance, Privacy & Security Tagged With: AES, DES, Encryption, NSA, Security, Standards
Please also focus on two other aspects of the NSA's pool of dirty tricks that came to light in the same report last week. (1) They are hacking into corporations and stealing private keys, code, and perhaps other property – to facilitate their SIGINT capabilities. (2) They are placing agents within corporations and open source projects to insert backdoors. It goes beyond above-board inducements. Not only are they undermining standards, they are undermining the rule of law. Gregory Perry nailed it in 2010 and he was dismissed as an non-credible source at the time.
Mitch Golden says:
Why has most of the post-Snowden commentary been assuming that the NSAs backdoors are themselves secure – i.e. that only the NSA knows how to use them? I think that it's a good bet that the Chinese et al also have spies within the NSA, and that much if this is known by them as well. If Snowden had been less public minded he could have simply sold his documents to a foreign government and made a mint. Why would we assume that no one did this before Snowden's leak?
So the Chinese may even now be spying on Obama's blackberry, using backdoors the NSA installed.
At any rate, it is said that the main thing the Soviets learned from the US in the making of their atomic bomb is simply that bomb-making is possible. I think we can rest assured that now the backdoors that the NSA put in will become increasingly well known, initially among other national security agencies, and thence, ultimately, to common criminals.
Eventually this will require a complete rewrite of essentially all of the cryptographic standards. Hopefully the authors will now know to exclude the NSA's involvement, if they can.
What a stupid, reckless thing the NSA did…
Wes says:
What I would like to understand, is that since everything really isn't encrypted, and is intercepted, doesn't that mean that all corporate communications are now breached and that corporate espionage will be, if not already, at an all time high? How would any corporation that wants to keep trade secrets, campaigns, and new product designs safe -say from competitors that have NSA insiders?
Bartimaeus says:
Don't use a computer connected to the Internet. Transfer data on USB sticks between computers that are non-networked. Use the mail, not the email.
If you really, absolutely, truly want to keep the stuff safe, old school is probably going to be the only way to do it for the time being.
People, or at least the technical kind, believed in the math, not the companies.
They still do believe in the math, but they don't know which of the math they should believe the most.
The real problem is the NSA has a 253 million dollars budget a year to only work on breaking codes and finding security vulnerabilities in software. That is a crazy amount of money.
To them everything is in the open (security standards, US government has access to the Windows source and obviously open source), but what they know and don't know is hidden.
It is really hard to fight an adversary like that.
jonathan peterson says:
I wonder if now that NSA's disruption and penetration of commercial security standards is well known, an IT organization that continues to use commercial encryption products is in violation of SOX standards for security?
And the "funny" thing is, that the NSA is paid by the taxpayer i.e. yourselves.
Nick P says:
Before I say anything, let it be clear I've been doing plenty of NSA bashing and counter strategies myself over at Schneier's blog. I got here from there. That said, I've seen some bad analogies and inaccurate portrayals of the situation.
"Many users assume — or have been assured by Internet companies — that their data is safe from prying eyes, including those of the government, and the N.S.A. wants to keep it that way. "
This was a bad assumption for users to make in the first place. Even many lay people over the years assumed that if the NSA wanted them, it was game over. Movies such as Enemy of the State kept that in their mind. Additionally, during consults, I reminded people that the security required to beat TLA's basically wasn't going to happen. And that most security vendors push a false sense of security for their products, meaning one must carefully evaluate them. All in all, these NSA revelations just confirm what I told people for a decade and change little about how they do security because they don't change the nature of their tradeoffs.
That's a bad analogy. A car without brakes has a high likelihood of killing or severely injuring you. NSA tapping your SSL doesn't. Matter of fact, if you ran the numbers, you'd probably find a low rate of harm across total number of internet users. Also, NSA isn't completely disabling the protection: they design it with subtle, secret problems so *they* can break it. It works in most scenarios, giving us protective value, and can be weakened under certain circumstance for one organization that legally can do that. (Schell warned us of this subversion threat, but people dind't listen…) So analogy is shattered beyond any comparison.
Now, I certainly don't want my crypto being weakened or implementation flaws left in. Guess what, though? Weak security, security defeating complexity, and tons of residual vulnerabilities are what the software market has given (and consumers demanded implicitly) to keep features up and price down. The situation already existed. There are proven methods for producing software with low defects in general and low amounts of trusted code. There are very secure ways of operating information systems. Businesses haven't been interested in any of that. So serious problems stay in our software awaiting NSA's (and others') bug hunters. Hard for me to see how we'd be more secure w/out NSA's current shenanigans.
And, lastly, Congress and the US taxpayers kept voting to give them this power. Over and over. It's a consequence of the will of the public. It's really *their* mess. *They* will have to clean it up. Know why? If you're a US citizen, no amount of technical security will save you from the courts or the SWAT teams when you become a threat. The public has to pressure Congress to change the laws or the NSA can just say "it's legal" or "we're just doing our authorized job."
to say that this is 'a consequence of the will of the public' is to ignore that the usa does not have a functioning democracy, as jimmy carter recently said.
zorch says:
The biggest problem I have, is trying to calculate the value of my intellectual property, already "collected" by a govt agency, so that I may properly deduct it from my taxes.
I really don't see a problem with the NSA being able to decrypt everything, nabbing technology helpful to the security of the country or having back doors into everything and everywhere. Kind of naive to think they couldn't or wouldn't read YOUR communications at will with ease.
is this comment for real?
I appreciate the comments by Nick P, including some of the weaknesses of the brakeless car analogy.
Dr. Felten: "So the problem is not (only) that we're unsafe. It's that "the N.S.A. wants to keep it that way." The NSA wants to make sure we remain vulnerable."
I think the NSA doesn't care whether most of us remain vulnerable, but they are very concerned with making sure that terrorists remain vulnerable.
In fact, the brakeless car analogy works very appropriately for this point. If terrorists know that the brakes have failed, then they will switch to other communication tactics. The NSA is very concerned with ensuring that its adversaries do not understand NSA capabilities so that the adversaries will continue to use flawed tools. This is precisely the rationale for keeping the capabilities classified. Unavoidably, the NSA capabilities must be kept secret from the public in order to maintain the advantage of terrorists who use compromised communications tools.
I'll be interested in hearing the follow-on articles discuss specific examples, especially with respect to whether the NSA weakened encryption in general or primarily weakened encryption for the NSA's own exploitation purposes.
Ed Felten says:
AC, you write "Unavoidably, the NSA capabilities must be kept secret from the public in order to maintain the advantage of terrorists who use compromised communications tools."
But there's a step missing from your argument. For your conclusion to be "unavoidable" you also have to establish that the tradeoff you suggest—increasing the vulnerability of all U.S. Internet users against all attackers, in exchange for increasing the NSA's access to terrorist communications—is good for national security on balance.
That would let you argue that what the NSA allegedly did was good public policy. If you want to argue further that the actions were legitimate in a democratic society, you have to establish as well that the people who made the secret decision to pursue this policy had the mandate to do so under our constitutional system.
Perhaps you can justify one or both of these propositions. But I don't think you can just *assume* them.
Ed, I took your Information Security class about a decade ago. I recall you mentioning that there were longstanding suspicions that the NSA made DES easy for them to crack using their own specialized hardware, and that the creation of AES was done specifically in response to those concerns about DES.
Has that truth changed? Are we now sure that the NSA was only strengthening DES, not intentionally weakening it for its own gain?
I think it's more clear now that the NSA's contribution to DES improved security. The more transparent AES process was still a good idea, leading to a stronger result that had instant legitimacy with cryptographers.
And while the NSA (or IBM) never revealed differential cryptanalysis, the technique they used to strengthen DES, its independent rediscovery has most definitely strengthened newer symmetric ciphers.
dsn says:
The main reason DES needed to be replaced was that it was limited to a 56 bit keylength, which was not future proof. The NSA may have have a role to play in that. But the construction of DES appears to have been as strong as the NSA knew how to build, aside from the short keylength.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When it comes to tech, it's safe to say that we have all had our fair share of experiences with the many modern marvels tech has to offer. After all, tech has become an integral part of modern life, as it has revolutionized just about every facet of modern society over the years. Tech is everywhere, and it makes our lives easier every day. However, we often lose sight of this. Every time our wi fi connection cuts out, we're so busy cursing our ISP that we're no longer grateful for the many benefits that the internet has given us, for example. I'm here to remind you, and myself, of the many great things tech has done for us. Here are just a few ways in which the internet has changed our lives for the better.
For starters, there's online shopping. Since the advent of the barter system in our earliest civilizations, shopping has been a slog. You have to take time out of your day to travel to a shop, find the goods you need, pay for said goods, and return home, and then you rinse and repeat forever in most cases. However, thanks to online shopping, much of the tedium of shopping is a thing of the past. For example, if you're planning a trip, not only can Expedia help you make travel arrangements online in a hassle free fashion, but it also aggregates all of the travel arrangements you'll need to make into one convenient "location" that's right inside your home. Just about anything you need is only a few clicks, and a few lines of text, away from you at any given time. Perhaps the only downside is that there's a waiting time associated with delivery, but it still beats the alternative.
Another important benefit of the internet is enhanced communication. As with online shopping, online communication of all sorts can connect you with just about anyone with just a few clicks from anywhere, to anywhere, in the world. And, to beat all, it also consolidates a litany of different methods of communications, from voice and video calls to text messages and email.


I just LOVE strawberry season!! Fresh strawberries are in abundance where I live in farm country!
So every year I make lots of strawberry jam…….unfortunately I did not have a lot of time to make my usual 12-15 pints of jam.
So I bought ONE quart of strawberries and made 4 pints of jam…….it took about 30 min. from start to finish!
Have you made freezer jam before? If not let me show you HOW simple it is!
Wash, cut off the stem and mash.
Add 4 cups of sugar (yep 4 cups!!) – Let the berries and sugar sit for 10 min.
Pour the sure jell mixture into strawberry mixture, stir well and there you have it Homemade Strawberry Jam!!
In case you are wondering why the jam upper right side container is almost empty….well what do you expect I made the jam 2 days ago!!
And it is SO delicious!! It makes great PB and J sandwiches, great on toast and biscuits in the morning……and my all time fav, it makes a wonderful topping for vanilla ice cream!
I am off to enjoy some on ice cream right now. Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!
I think I am going to make some tomorrow! We picked about 10 pounds the other day! We are also going to make strawberry malts !
Looks good. believe it or not I don't care for the taste of strawberries…I am convinced it's because I was allergic to them as a child (am no longer allergic!). My hubby and daughters LOVE them. I wonder if I could make raspberry jam this way?? i LOVE raspberries, blackberries and blueberries…and JAM! I am the only one in the house who eats jam or jellies…this process looks easy! i was always under the impression that you needed all those mason jars, etc. How long does the jam keep in the freezer?
Oooh…that sounds easy & yummy! I might could even do it. Thanks for sharing!
And thank you for coming by to visit me today. I've been very busy & haven't had much time for blogging. It's nice to know others still read.
I've never made freezer jam. Looks GREAT, though!
We're staying at Lake In Wood. 🙂 On our way home from a long beach day right now, and will probably need a sleep-in day tomorrow. Or else it would have been fun to meet you for breakfast! We are here until Sunday doing the visiting-family-and-friends thing.
I love making jam during the summer too, with different kind of fruits..but strawberry always come out on top!


We have the planners, structural engineers, and design process to guide you through the minefield of organising it all, not least to find a builder to competently manage the building, site and waste management.
We have the tried and tested building team in place to take the stress out of your extension, where the gas, electrics, lighting, extraction, water supply and waste water runs are can be problematic when all you want to do is have your kitchen, bedroom or bathroom completed without the hassle.
© Premier Crafts 2000-2015 All rights reserved.


Tool and cutter grinders have been around in one form or another since there has been machine tools. Many of the well known brands of American, English and some European manufactures of lathes, shapers, milling machines and surface grinders etc produced some form of T and C grinder, many of which being very heavy and substantial and indeed machine tools in their own right! Some were also incredibly sophisticated for the era in which they were produced.
There notably few T and C grinders in plan form to meet the criteria we required, the obvious exception being the well renowned Quorn, but our necessity was to design a machine that would not take forever to build and would still have the precision required to meet our needs.
Many plans call for the purchase of expensive castings. Other than the cost involved here, the further cost is the freight to land these at your doorstep.
The Acto uses only two pieces of cast iron in its construction, one for the main body and one for the end / slot mill spindle housing and both can be easily machined from "of the shelf" cast round sections available from suitable suppliers.
The Acto grinds the end cutting face and also the side helix of end and slot mills.
Grinds radiuses on all manner of cutting tools, from simple lathe tools to the more complex tooling jigs and form tools.
Sharpens drills up to 25 mm (straight shank) or 23 mm (2MT).
Also sharpens slitting saws up to 200 mm diameter, side and face cutters, plus a huge range of general workshop equipment.
Many woodworking tools may also be sharpened in the Acto.
Grinds all manner of carbide tools with the correct wheel on grinder.
The original Acto was first built approximately 10 years ago (around the year 2000) and has undergone various modifications and upgrades in the years since, the most recent being the inclusion of a stand incorporating a component storage cabinet below and is added as an appendix if anyone should care to build this useful addition for their T & C grinder.
Unlike many engineering drawings which complexity requires hours of pouring over detailed data, the plans for the Acto are probably the most user friendly you will ever come across. They are simple and easy to understand with every single component drawn separately and then redrawn as an assembly with either one or up to six views.
Plus, the Acto, with its unique design, solves many of the problems associated with using your existing workshop grinder as a grinding head.
As with all our designs from "MACHINERY PLANS", the Acto tool and cutter grinder plans are complete working drawings which include over 45 photos of various components, many assemblies and all attachments. Also there are over 140 pages of individual drawings, 16 pages of detailed machining, assembly and operating instructions, which makes the building of the Acto easy for the novice or competent machinist alike.


text:
Industrial Tank and Vessel Heating
Nelson™ Heat Trace Mineral Insulated Cable
Nelson™ Heat Trace MI (mineral insulated) Cable is a metal sheathed cable that uses a metallic conductor as the heating element.
It is custom designed and fabricated for specific applications. MI Cable is a high performance, industrial grade heat tracing cable used for applications requiring high temperature exposure, immunity to stress corrosion, high maintain temperature, under tank heating (cryogenic tanks), high power output, constant power output over entire, rugged cable construction heater length, and extended heater life.
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Class I, Division 1 and 2, Groups B, C, D; Class II, Division 1 and 2, Groups E, F, G; Class III, Division 1 and 2
Class I, Division 1 and 2, Groups B, C, D; Class II, Division 1 and 2, Groups E, F, G; Class III, Division 1 and 2; Class I, Zone 1 and 2; Zone 1, Ex de IIB + H2 T1-T6
Class I, Division 1 and 2, Groups A, B, C, D; Class II, Division 1 and 2, Groups E, F, G; Class III, Division 1 and 2
Pulling eye (A Form only), oversize cold sections, special feature requirement, different conductor, alternate mountings, Listing tags, and adapters are available. See catalog pages for details
Thermostats, contactors, junction boxes, tape, warning signs, custom control, and monitoring and power panels are available. See catalog pages for details
Operating principle: The series conductor generates heat when voltage is applied as a result of current passing through the conductor. Power output per unit length varies with the applied voltage and circuit resistance. The circuit resistance, in turn, v
The metallic conductor, which is used as the heating element, is electrically insulated from the metal sheath with magnesium oxide (MgO)
Mineral insulated cable is a series resistance heater that generates heat by passing current through one or two electrical conductors. The power output per unit length of the cable varies with the applied voltage and the resistance of the conductor
The one conductor cable is available in the E Form where a cold splice is provided at both cable ends for electrical connection. The two-conductor cable is available in two forms. A Form provides an out-and-back circuit with a single cold splice connecti
Outer sheath construction is Alloy 825, a high temperature corrosion resistant alloy with superior flexibility. Two cable diameters are available; K cable diameter is 4.76 mm (0.1875 in), B cable diameter is 7.94 mm (0.3125 in)
A unique manufacturing process provides for a thin wall construction which improves flexibility and ease of installation. This process also allows the use of high performance alloy conductors for high temperature applications
Catalog: Nelson Heat Trace Frost Heave Prevention Design Guide
Catalog: Nelson Heat Trace General Information
Catalog: Nelson Heat Trace Mineral Insulated Cable
Catalog: Nelson Heat Trace Thermal Design Piping Systems Information
Installation and Maintenance Manual: GA-1764, Mineral Insulated Cable
Repair Manual: 300-0I-009, Mineral Insulated Cable
Brochure: Heat Trace Technologies | Nelson


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Election Update: Sanders Is On The Upswing
Jan. 26, 2020 , at 9:06 PM
But Iowa is still a toss-up.
By Geoffrey Skelley
ILLUSTRATION BY FIVETHIRTYEIGHT / FABIO BUONOCORE
Up until this point, we've been pretty hesitant to read too much into any one of the post-debate polls — largely because for each poll that showed Sen. Bernie Sanders on the upswing, there was another poll that showed him on the downturn. But now with four more national polls and six early-state surveys (three from Iowa and three from New Hampshire) since we last checked in, we've got a much clearer picture of where things stand. And one thing that's immediately obvious is that Sanders really has gained in the polls.
[Our Latest Forecast: Who Will Win The 2020 Democratic Primary?]
Sanders's chances of winning a majority of pledged delegates has increased by 4 percentage points since Friday, up from 22 percent to 26 percent in our forecast. But notably, his gain hasn't come at the expense of former Vice President Joe Biden. In fact, Biden's odds are unchanged — he still has a 42 percent shot at winning a majority of pledged delegates, which was also the case on Friday. Sen Elizabeth Warren, on the other hand, slipped 5 points since Friday, and is now roughly tied with Buttigieg in our overall delegate forecast. (Buttigieg's odds remain the same, and the chance that no candidate wins a majority of pledged delegates ticked up very slightly.)
This weekend's polls gave Sanders a boost
How candidates' chances of winning a majority of pledged delegates have changed since Jan. 23, according to FiveThirtyEight's primary forecast
Jan. 23 forecast
Current forecast
Joe Biden 42% 42% 0
Bernie Sanders 22 26 +4
Elizabeth Warren 13 8 -5
Pete Buttigieg 8 8 0
No majority 15 16 +1
Current forecast as of Jan. 26 at 9:00 p.m. ET.
The second thing that's immediately obvious from this latest batch of polls is that the race in Iowa is still incredibly close. Biden has slightly better odds than Sanders in our forecast, but it's probably better to think of the two of them as roughly tied, with Buttigieg and Warren not too far behind. That said, this weekend's polls did change the picture in New Hampshire with Sanders vaulting into the lead, which at least partially explains some of his overall gains in the forecast.
Sanders now leads in N.H. while Iowa remains wide open
Part of the reason Sanders has seen such a large uptick in our model is fairly easy to explain — he picked up three uniformly good polls in New Hampshire since last Thursday:
First, MassINC Polling Group and WBUR found Sanders more than 10 points ahead of the rest of the field at 29 percent on Thursday. (Buttigieg was at 17 percent, Biden at 14 percent and Warren at 13 percent.) This was an especially good poll for Sanders not only because he led by such a large margin, but also because it represented a major swing from the pollster's previous survey in December, where Sanders was in second at 17 percent behind Buttigieg's 18 percent.
Next, CNN and the University of New Hampshire found Sanders in first at 25 percent, Biden in second at 16 percent, Buttigieg in third at 15 percent and Warren in fourth at 12 percent in their poll released Sunday. The last CNN/UNH poll in October also found Sanders in the lead, but Sanders's still managed to grow his support by 4 points, and expand his 3-point lead in October to 9 points.
Finally, another Sunday poll from NBC News/Marist College found Sanders in the lead at 22 percent, Buttigieg at 17 percent, Biden at 15 percent, Warren at 13 percent and Sen. Amy Klobuchar at 10 percent. (This was the first New Hampshire poll from these two organizations this cycle, so we don't have a benchmark for comparison.)
What this has meant for Sanders is that he has now edged Biden out to secure a 5-point lead in our New Hampshire polling average, and he is also in the lead in the New Hampshire primary forecast with a 2 in 5 chance of winning the most votes. And it's actually Buttigieg — not Biden — who has the second best shot of now finishing first (26 percent), although Biden is super close on Buttigieg's tail at 21 percent. Warren, meanwhile, has experienced a pretty stark tumble. Her New Hampshire polling average is down 3 points since the debate and her odds of winning New Hampshire have fallen, too, so that she now has about an 11 percent chance there — behind both Buttigieg and Biden.
[Our Latest Forecast: Who will win the Iowa caucuses?]
Iowa, though, is a bit more of a mixed bag. Biden is still in the lead there, but he's practically tied with Sanders and both have made sizable gains there after the last debate.
Sanders now has a 5-point lead in N.H., but Iowa is a tossup
Changes in the top five candidates' Iowa and New Hampshire polling averages before and after the last debate
JAN. 14*
Joe Biden 20.1 22.7 +2.6 21.8 16.8 -5.0
Bernie Sanders 19.9 22.0 +2.1 20.1 21.7 +1.6
Pete Buttigieg 17.4 18.5 +1.1 13.1 14.5 +1.4
Elizabeth Warren 14.9 14.8 -0.1 16.0 13.1 -2.9
Amy Klobuchar 6.7 7.8 +1.1 4.7 7.5 +2.8
* Polling average as of the day before the debate.
And the three most recent Iowa surveys we have didn't really give us a clearer picture; if anything, they have an almost "choose your own adventure" quality to them — some put Biden in the lead while others favored Sanders. On the whole, though, they were much better for Sanders than some of the other Iowa polls released in the immediate aftermath of the debate that had put Sanders in the low double-digits. Here's a run down of what the three latest polls in Iowa show:
On Saturday, New York Times Upshot/Siena College found Sanders in the lead at 25 percent, ahead of Buttigieg at 18 percent, Biden at 17 percent and Warren at 15 percent. This marked a pretty big jump (6 points) for Sanders from the last time they surveyed Iowa in late October, and a fairly dramatic fall for Warren, who fell 7 points from first to fourth place. Buttigieg and Biden's numbers, on the other hand, were unchanged.
And on Sunday, a new CBS News/YouGov survey also found Sanders in the lead at 26 percent, but the gap between him and the rest of the field was much narrower: Biden was at 25 percent, Buttigieg at 22 percent and Warren at 15 percent. This poll didn't represent much of a change from their last poll of the Iowa contest from earlier this month, which found Sanders, Biden and Buttigieg all in a three-way tie for first at 23 percent.
Finally, USA Today/Suffolk University also put out their latest numbers for Iowa on Sunday, but they found Biden in the lead with 25 percent, Sanders in second with 19 percent, Buttigieg in third with 18 percent and Warren in fourth with 13 percent. This was obviously a good poll for Biden, but it wasn't necessarily bad for Sanders, considering the last Iowa poll Suffolk released in October found Biden in first at 18 percent, Warren at 17 percent, Buttigieg at 13 percent and Sanders in fourth at 9 percent.
According to our forecast, Biden has a slight edge in Iowa with about a 1 in 3 shot of winning the most votes there, though Sanders has nearly the same odds. Buttigieg isn't that far off either, but just like in New Hampshire, Warren's chances have declined pretty significantly. She's now got only a 1 in 9 shot of winning the most votes in Iowa, which puts her in an increasingly tough spot. She will have to hope that the endorsement she picked up from the Des Moines Register on Saturday can help her recover in the week leading up to the caucuses. But the bottom line in Iowa is this: There is a lot of uncertainty going into the Feb. 3 caucuses.
Biden still leads nationally, but Sanders is catching up
We also got a number of new national polls this weekend, and they, too, showed a clear improvement for Sanders — he's now at about 21 percent in our national polling average, which is his strongest position since Biden announced in April. The former vice president still leads on this front at 27 percent, but unlike Sanders, his numbers aren't ticking upward.
In fact, if you compare all of the national polls released since the Jan. 14 debate to the most recent pre-debate poll from each pollster, you'll see that Sanders's simple average has gone up about 3 points while Biden's has barely budged. Granted, some of these pollsters haven't polled all that recently — the ABC News/Washington Post last surveyed the candidate field in late October, eons ago in campaign terms. So this is why it can be useful to see how things changed in our more complex polling average, which accounts for things like a poll's recency, but as you can see in the table below the topline is actually pretty similar: Biden's numbers haven't budged, but Sanders's have still increased — 2 points, instead of 3. Meanwhile, as was the case in both New Hampshire and Iowa polls, Warren's numbers have declined.
Sanders — and Bloomberg — gained nationally
How the top six candidates' standing changed from each pollster's previous pre-debate poll
SHIFT FROM MOST RECENT PRE-DEBATE POLL
BUTTIGIEG
KLOBUCHAR
CNN/SSRS -2.0 +7.0 -2.0 +0.0 +3.0 +1.0
Monmouth U. +4.0 +2.0 -3.0 +4.0 -2.0 +1.0
Morning Consult +0.0 +1.0 +1.0 +2.0 +0.0 +0.0
SurveyUSA +2.0 +4.0 -1.0 +6.0 -2.0 +0.0
YouGov +1.0 -2.0 +2.0 +1.0 +1.0 +1.0
Emerson College -2.0 +3.0 +0.0 +5.0 -2.0 +2.0
Reuters/Ipsos* -2.0 +0.0 -3.0 +1.0 -1.0 +1.0
ABC News/W. Post +4.0 +6.0 -11.0 +8.0 -4.0 +1.0
Fox News -4.0 +3.0 +1.0 +5.0 +0.0 -2.0
Simple avg. +0.2 +2.6 -1.7 +3.5 -0.8 +0.5
FiveThirtyEight avg. change +0.4 +2.1 -0.7 +1.9 +0.0 +0.1
*Change based on average of two national surveys released by Reuters/Ipsos since the Jan. 14 debate compared to their last poll before the debate.
Calculated change in FiveThirtyEight's national polling average since Jan. 14
Source: Polls
We would be remiss, though if we didn't mention former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who has also seen a 2-to-4-point uptick in his poll numbers since the last debate. In fact, he has now moved ahead of Buttigieg in our national polling average and currently sits in fourth place nationally. However, Bloomberg is a bit of a wild card in that he's skipping the early-voting states and instead spending millions of dollars on advertising in Super Tuesday states. He's also harder for our model to get a read on, as there isn't really a historical analogue to someone using such a nontraditional approach. So while his upward progression in the polls may signal that this strategy is working out him, it's also entirely possible that his support will ebb after other candidates have won actual votes in the first four contests.
Bottom line: This last batch of polls contained some pretty good news for Sanders — and in FiveThirtyEight model terms, it's a fairly big deal that Sanders went from a 22 percent chance of winning a majority of delegates to a 26 percent chance. It's also notable that this happened and Biden didn't lose any ground. Sanders's gains instead seem to have come at Warren's expense, who fell from a 13 percent chance of winning a majority of delegates on Friday to an 8 percent chance on Sunday.
If you're wondering how much you should update your priors as a result of this weekend's flurry of polls, our best advice is this: Keep an open mind on Iowa. Things are really wide open there, and a lot could still change both before Iowa but also especially after. At the same time, it does seem as if Sanders really is having a moment. The question now is whether it'll last or if the polls will once again shift, maybe this time in Biden's favor or Buttigieg's — or even Warren's or Klobuchar's.
Make sure to check out FiveThirtyEight's Democratic primary forecast in full.
Which Democratic candidate had the biggest surge in popularity?
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Geoffrey Skelley is an elections analyst at FiveThirtyEight. @geoffreyvs
2020 Election (1164 posts) 2020 Democratic Primary (709) Joe Biden (484) Bernie Sanders (422) Election Update (232) Elizabeth Warren (224) Pete Buttigieg (134)


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Home Appointments FibroGen poach Eli Lilly senior player to serve as CEO
FibroGen poach Eli Lilly senior player to serve as CEO
Dominic Cuthbert
Credit: Shutterstock.com/ Andrey_Popov
San Francisco's FibroGen has poached senior Eli Lilly player Enrique Conterno as its new CEO and member of the Board of Directors.
At Eli Lilly, Mr Conterno served as Senior Vice President, President of Lilly US and Lilly Diabetes, and as a member of the company's corporate executive committee.
He replaces Jim Schoeneck who served as interim CEO since August 2019 following the passing of founder and long-term CEO, Tom Neff.
Mr Schoeneck has now been appointed to the role of Chairman of the Board of Directors and will continue to serve the company during a transition period as Interim President.
"Following a comprehensive search, we are confident Enrique is the right individual to assume leadership of FibroGen at this pivotal time," said Tom Kearns, previously Chairman of the Board, and lead Independent Director.
He added: "Enrique re-established Lilly's leadership position in diabetes, growing the business from approximately $3 billion to over $10 billion in annual revenue.
"Enrique is extremely qualified to lead FibroGen as we prepare for the global commercialisation of roxadustat and continue the advancement of our clinical programs."
Previous articleIn brief: CF PharmTech raises $90m to bring respiratory drug products to market
Next articleNovo Nordisk's Fiasp approved for children with diabetes
Senior appointment for Ipsen
Steven Hildemann has been named as the new Executive Vice President, Chief Medical Officer and Head of Global Medical Affairs and Pharmacovigilance at French...
Dominic Cuthbert - 7th January 2020
San Francisco's FibroGen has poached senior Eli Lilly player Enrique Conterno as its new CEO and member of the Board of Directors. At Eli Lilly,...
New CEO to transition Saniona to 'full-fledged' rare disease biopharma
Saniona, a Danish biotech company focused on rare diseases relating to eating disorders and the central nervous system (CNS), has industry veteran Rami Levin...
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Caraway Therapeutics, an emerging biopharma based in Cambridge, MA, has expanded its leadership team with the addition of industry veteran Martin D Williams as...
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Dr Richard Torbett has been named as the new Chief Executive of the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry (ABPI) replacing Mike Thomson. Thompson, who...
Vifor gains Asian commercialisation rights for rare renal diseases treatment
Exscientia puts metabolic disease in crosshairs with Sanofi team up


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Commodity market
Economic MatterMake profitable economic decisions right here!!
Home News InvestSky, a Financial Technology Company Based in the United Arab Emirates, Has Secured $3.4 Million in Pre-seed Capital
InvestSky, a Financial Technology Company Based in the United Arab Emirates, Has Secured $3.4 Million in Pre-seed Capital
UAE-based InvestSky has raised $3.4 million in a pre-seed funding round led by Saudi venture capital firm Emkan Capital with participation from other investors.
Established in 2021, InvestSky is a social investing platform tailored for the new generation of investors in the Middle East with the aim of making stock trading inclusive, intuitive, and informed.
In an exclusive interview with Arab News, Nitish Mittal, CEO, and co-founder of InvestSky said that the company targets non-professional investors to solve their investment needs with a community-driven approach.
"Particularly across Gulf Cooperation Council countries the space is ripe for disruption, and we want to help a new era of investors to put their money to work," Mittal told Arab News.
The platform allows users to buy fractional stocks starting from $1 on a commission-free basis and provides a social community for users to collaborate.
"We offer a freemium subscription-based model, where the premium plan comes with advanced features that help users make informed decisions," Mittal explained.
He also added that users will be able to use the service for free which will encourage them to switch to the subscription after recognizing the value provided by the app.
"We want to take away the hurdles and perceived difficulties of investing and our ambition is to make investing seamless, intuitive and informed," Mittal said.
He added: "We're basing our business model on our deep understanding of what the new era of investors want which includes convenience, simplicity, collaboration and ease of use."
Mittal aims to expand the company to the entire GCC region while enhancing the platform's features and system to help users get access to the tools and information they need.
"When you bring people together you can create incredible opportunities for people to learn from one another and simultaneously we also see this as an opportunity for us to learn from our community," he added.
Moreover, the startup managed to receive a category 4 license with retail endorsement from the Dubai Financial Services Authority.
The company also provides market intelligence data which will further empower investors to make more decisions aligned with Shariah compliance or social and environmental impacts.
"We intend to offer an empowering platform that helps educate our users to make sound investment decisions powered by socially connected tools that will help build a collaborative community in the region," Mittal said.
The company also managed to get other Saudi investors on board including S3 Ventures, Al-Romazian Family Office, and Mishal Al-Mishari, the deputy CEO of the Saudi food delivery app Jabez.
Co-founder of InvestSky, Turki Al-Shaikh, stated that the number of non-professional investors using fintech solutions grew by more than 180 percent over the past year in Saudi Arabia alone.
"Beyond this, we see a big gap in financial inclusion, with female non-professional investors making up less than 27 percent of traders. We believe that educating our users is key to building a sustainable market by improving both financial literacy and inclusion," Al-Shaikh explained.
News Source: Arab News
Fiscal Stimulus Bolsters US Economic Growth in Q1, Fastest GDP Growth Since 2003
Economy and Business April 30, 2021
The second-fastest gross domestic product growth since the third quarter of 2003, reported by the Commerce Department on Thursday, left output just 0.9% shy of its level at the end of 2019.
US Economy Grew Robustly in First Quarter
Money April 30, 2021
GDP grew at a 6.4% annual rate in the quarter, leaving the economy within 1% of its peak.
Asia-Pacific Markets Broadly Lower As Investors Turn Cautious
Markets April 30, 2021
Asia-Pacific markets struggled for gains Friday as investors turned cautious, despite a positive finish stateside in the previous session.
World Shares Near Record High on Strong US Economic Data and Earnings
US economic growth accelerated in the first quarter, fuelled by massive government aid.
How the US Won the Economic Recovery
Stocks April 30, 2021
I looked for a country that got the economic response to Covid-19 right. I found the US.
Barclays Boss Predicts Biggest Economic Boom Since 1948
The UK is about to experience its biggest economic boom since the aftermath of World War Two, according to Barclays boss Jes Staley. His upbeat...
Buying American Is Easier Said Than Done: Will Biden's Plan Juice the US Economy?
Economy and Business May 3, 2021
Joe Biden and Donald Trump don't agree on much, but this much they do: We should buy American products. But that's easier said than done.
Silver Down As Dollar and Yields on Bonds Rose as US Economy Advanced
Benchmark U.S. 10-year Treasury yields hovered near a more than two-week high, increasing the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding bullion.
Yellen Doesn't See Biden Plan Creating Inflation 'Issue'
President Joe Biden's economic plan is unlikely to create inflation pressure in the U.S. because the boost to demand will be spread over a decade, said Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen.
Inflationary Pressure, Hawkish Fed Official Remarks Keep US Stocks on Leash
Dow added 2.4%, the S&P 500 gained 5.6%, and the Nasdaq jumped 7%. Dow was down 0.54% at 33,875 while the S&P was down by 0.72%. Nasdaq was down by 0.85%.
Make informed business decisions with Economic Matter!
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© 2023 Economic Matter. All Rights Reserved.


Hebei Giant Metal Technology Co., Ltd. is one of the नॉट फाइलेड फेंस leading brands in China. It is the factory & supplier specializing in manufacturing नॉट फाइलेड फेंस. Offer high quality नॉट फाइलेड फेंस at a cheap wholesale price.


I'm new to this forum and to the rotary engine, so please bear with me.
I'm looking into buying a 1991 Mazda RX-7. The current owner did an engine swap and put in a 13b n/a. The engine has about 45,000 miles on it and the body has about 110,000 miles on it. I know a good amount about cars and what not, but I don't really know anything about a rotary angine. So I was wondering if someone could please help me out.
I was wondering if there is anything specifically that I should look for when checking out the engine. What should I look for to know if this engine is in good condition or not? Hopefully you know what I mean, any info about the car or what to look for or anything else that is related would be greatly appreciated.
The engine should be decent with that mileage in an n/a, get the receipts from the engine swap, you should do a compression test, take it out for a drive, get it up to temp, see if it smokes and or leaks .


AME offers tours of industry leaders' facilities so that you can see what really works. We make sure that you get to see "hands-on" tools and skills. All conference attendees will have the opportunity to participate in a tour. Note: Tours fill up quickly; register early! Restrictions and requirements for the tour must be respected. Lunch will be served off-site as part of the tour for those tours gone over the lunch hour. Tours will typically last 3-5 hours. You may sign up for a tour online in August 2019.


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Where is the Birdsell family from?
You can see how Birdsell families moved over time by selecting different census years. The Birdsell family name was found in the USA, the UK, and Canada between 1840 and 1920. The most Birdsell families were found in the USA in 1880. In 1840 there were 17 Birdsell families living in New York. This was about 59% of all the recorded Birdsell's in the USA. New York had the highest population of Birdsell families in 1840.
Use census records and voter lists to see where families with the Birdsell surname lived. Within census records, you can often find information like name of household members, ages, birthplaces, residences, and occupations.
What did your Birdsell ancestors do for a living?
In 1880, Farmer, Keeping House and Laborer were the top 3 reported jobs worked by Birdsell. The most common Birdsell occupation in the USA was Farmer. 29% of Birdsell's were Farmers. A less common occupation for the Birdsell family was Carpenter.
Census records can tell you a lot of little known facts about your Birdsell ancestors, such as occupation. Occupation can tell you about your ancestor's social and economic status.
What Birdsell family records will you find?
There are 3,000 census records available for the last name Birdsell. Like a window into their day-to-day life, Birdsell census records can tell you where and how your ancestors worked, their level of education, veteran status, and more.
There are 642 immigration records available for the last name Birdsell. Passenger lists are your ticket to knowing when your ancestors arrived in the USA, and how they made the journey - from the ship name to ports of arrival and departure.
There are 1,000 military records available for the last name Birdsell. For the veterans among your Birdsell ancestors, military collections provide insights into where and when they served, and even physical descriptions.
You've only scratched the surface of Birdsell family history.
What is the average Birdsell lifespan?
Between 1957 and 2004, in the United States, Birdsell life expectancy was at its lowest point in 1965, and highest in 1970. The average life expectancy for Birdsell in 1957 was 71, and 74 in 2004.
An unusually short lifespan might indicate that your Birdsell ancestors lived in harsh conditions. A short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names. You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more.


Aaron Ricketts is an exploding bicoastal artist and published photographer, challenging his medium in exciting and innovative ways. Establishing his reputation through highly conceptual commercial images, Ricketts' personal aesthetics continue to evolve his expanding formal artistic practice. As his popularity and exposure has grown before and following his graduation from Tyler School of Art, Aaron continues to balance his creative lifestyle with his professional growth.


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AnAdnet
What Is Better Than Canva?
January 4, 2023 January 1, 2023 by Ash Morales
Canva is an online graphic design platform that helps you create stunning visuals for any purpose. Whether you're a designer, photographer, marketer, or business owner, Canva makes it easy to create visually appealing images for all of your needs.
With its vast library of templates and drag-and-drop interface, Canva can help you create beautiful images quickly and easily.
But what if you're looking for something more than Canva? What if you want something with more features or customizability?
If that's the case, then there are several other options out there that may be better suited to your needs.
Adobe Photoshop is one of the most popular design programs available. It provides powerful tools for creating professional-looking graphics and offers great customization options. If you need serious control over every aspect of your design, then Photoshop is probably your best bet.
Another great option is Sketch, which is a vector graphics editor specifically designed for web and mobile app design. It has powerful tools for creating complex shapes and patterns, as well as an intuitive user interface that makes designing a breeze. Sketch also includes an extensive library of plugins that can help you customize your designs even further.
Gravit Designer is another great alternative to Canva that offers a lot of features in a streamlined package. It has vector drawing capabilities and allows you to customize everything from colors to shapes with ease.
Gravit also includes cloud storage so you can sync your work across multiple devices.
Inkscape is an open-source vector graphics editor that is completely free to use. It provides many of the same features as Adobe Illustrator but without the hefty price tag. Inkscape also has an active community of users who are always willing to help out with any issues or questions.
Finally, there are several other online graphic design platforms such as Vectr, Pixlr X, Gravit Designer Pro and Adobe Creative Cloud which offer different levels of features and customization options in addition to Canva.
Conclusion: When it comes to finding something better than Canva there are plenty of options available that offer more features or customization options than Canva does. Adobe Photoshop, Sketch, Gravit Designer, Inkscape and other online graphic design platforms all provide different levels of control over visual designs so it's important to find the one that works best for your needs.
Categories Canva, Design
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What Are Figma Plugins?
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Amblyseius leonardi är en spindeldjursart som beskrevs av D. McMurtry och Moraes 1989. Amblyseius leonardi ingår i släktet Amblyseius och familjen Phytoseiidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Spindeldjur
leonardi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Selena Gomez has all but confirmed that she's back together with Justin Bieber; The two have been seen kissing at his hockey games, attending church together, and getting coffee. However, neither singer has spoken about their reunion — until now.
In an interview with Billboard, in which the magazine names Selena "Woman of the Year," she discusses rekindling things with Justin after her breakup with The Weeknd. When asked what brought the "Sorry" singer back into her life, Selena said, "I'm 25. I'm not 18, or 19, or 20. I cherish people who have really impacted my life. So maybe before, it could have been forcing something that wasn't right. But that doesn't mean caring for someone ever goes away." She goes on to say that this life lesson applies to all of her Disney-era friends, including Miley Cyrus, the Jonas Brothers, and Demi Lovato. "We've gone through seasons in our lives," she said. "I don't think it's as serious as people make things out to be half the time. It's just my life. I grew up with all of these people, and it's so cool to see where everybody is."
And it seems like #Jelena might be officially boyfriend-girlfriend again, because when asked what the best part of being "single" is, Selena chooses instead to talk about the great relationship she now has with her ex. "The best part? It's actually... you know what, though? Something that I'm really proud of is that there's such a true friendship [between me and The Weeknd]," she said. "I truly have never experienced anything like that in my life. We ended it as best friends, and it was genuinely about encouraging and caring [for each other], and that was pretty remarkable for me."
Even though the two have unfollowed each other on social media and The Weeknd deleted all evidence of his past relationship on his Instagram, it seems like all is well with this non-love triangle.
Related: Selena Gomez Is Reportedly Giving Justin Bieber Another Chance Because He Was Her "First Love"


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Sancha de Cabrera1
Father Bernard IV, 23rd Vicomte de Cabrera, 2nd Count de Modica, 1st Count of Osona2 b. 10 Aug 1352, d. Sep 1423
Mother Timber de Prades de Aragon2 b. c 1370, d. 1425
Sancha de Cabrera married Archambaud de Foix, Sire de Navailles, son of Archambaut de Grailly, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Captal de Buch, Vicomte de Castillon, Gurson, Benauges, Lavaux, Longueville, Bearn, Castelbon, Marsan, & Gavardun and Isabel de Foix.1 Sancha de Cabrera died in 1474.1
Archambaud de Foix, Sire de Navailles d. 10 Sep 1419
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. III, Tafel 147.
Juana II of Aragon1
F, #52184, b. circa 1454, d. 9 January 1517
Father Juan II, King of Aragon, Navarre, & Sicily1 b. 28 Jun 1398, d. 19 Jan 1479
Mother Juana Enriquez de Melgar1 b. c 1431, d. 13 Feb 1468
Juana II of Aragon was born circa 1454 at Barcelona, Spain.1 She married Ferrante (Fernando) I, King of Naples, son of Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples and Margarita Fernandez de Hijar, on 14 September 1476.1 Juana II of Aragon died on 9 January 1517 at Naples, Italy.1
Ferrante (Fernando) I, King of Naples b. bt 1424 - 1431, d. 25 Jan 1494
Ramon Berenger, Count de Prades & Ampurias1
Last Edited 28 Jun 2002
M, #52185, b. circa 1308, d. 1364
Father Jaime II Justus, King of Sicily & Naples, 18th King of Aragon1 b. 10 Aug 1267, d. 5 Nov 1327
Mother Blanca of Naples1 b. c 1280, d. 14 Oct 1310
Ramon Berenger, Count de Prades & Ampurias was born circa 1308.1 He married Maria Alvarez de Ejerica, daughter of Jaime of Aragon, Baron de Ejerica and Beatriz de Lauria, in 1338 at Valencia, Spain.1 Ramon Berenger, Count de Prades & Ampurias died in 1364 at Barcelona, Spain.1
Maria Alvarez de Ejerica b. c 1310, d. 1364
Juana of Aragon2 d. 1395
Juan I, Comte de Ampurias1 b. 1338, d. 1398
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. III, Tafel 131A.
Charles III, King of Hungary, Naples & Jerusalem, Comte de Gravina1
M, #52186, b. 1345, d. 24 February 1386
Father Lodovico, Comte de Gravina & Morrone1 b. c 1324, d. 22 Jul 1362
Mother Margherita de Sanseverino2
Charles III, King of Hungary, Naples & Jerusalem, Comte de Gravina was born in 1345.1 He married Margherita of Naples, daughter of Charles, Duke of Durazzo, Count of Gravina & Albania and Maria of Anjou-Sicily, in February 1369.1 Charles III, King of Hungary, Naples & Jerusalem, Comte de Gravina died on 24 February 1386 at Visegrad; Murdered.1 He was buried after 24 February 1386 at Belgrade, Yugoslavia.2
Margherita of Naples b. Jul 1347, d. 6 Aug 1412
Giovanna (Johanna) II of Sicily, Queen of Naples & Jerusalem1 b. 25 Jun 1373, d. 2 Feb 1435
Ladislaus I 'the Victorious', King of Naples, Jerusalem, Hungary, & Dalmatia2 b. Jul 1376, d. 6 Aug 1414
Isabelle of Navarre1
F, #52187, b. circa 1395, d. after 31 August 1435
Father Charles III 'the Noble', King of Navarre b. 1361, d. 8 Sep 1425
Mother Eleanor of Castile b. a 1363, d. 27 Feb 1415
Isabelle of Navarre was born circa 1395.2 She and Jean IV d' Armagnac, Vicomte de Lomagne & Gimois obtained a marriage license on 18 January 1417; Date of Papal Dispensation.1 Isabelle of Navarre married Jean IV d' Armagnac, Vicomte de Lomagne & Gimois, son of Bernard VIII, Comte d'Armagnac, Rodez, Pardiac, Vicomte de Fezensaguet and Bonna du Berry, on 10 May 1419 at Tudela.1 Isabelle of Navarre died after 31 August 1435.1
Jean IV d' Armagnac, Vicomte de Lomagne & Gimois b. 15 Oct 1396, d. 5 Nov 1450
Marie d' Armagnac+1 d. 25 Jul 1473
Jean V, Vicomte de Lomagne, Comte d'Armagnac, Fezensac, & Rodez1 b. 1420, d. 6 Mar 1473
Charles de Montaigu, Seigneur de Marcoussis, Vidame de Laon1
M, #52188, b. circa 1396, d. 25 October 1415
Father Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis1 b. 1363, d. 17 Oct 1409
Mother Jacqueline de la Grange1
Charles de Montaigu, Seigneur de Marcoussis, Vidame de Laon was born circa 1396.1 He married Catherine (Jacqueline) d' Albret, daughter of Charles I, Sire d'Albret, Count of Dreux and Marie de Sully, in 1409.1 Charles de Montaigu, Seigneur de Marcoussis, Vidame de Laon died on 25 October 1415 at Battle of Agincourt, France.1
Catherine (Jacqueline) d' Albret
Margherita of Naples1
F, #52189, b. July 1347, d. 6 August 1412
Father Charles, Duke of Durazzo, Count of Gravina & Albania2 b. 1323, d. 23 Jan 1348
Mother Maria of Anjou-Sicily2 b. bt 10 Nov 1328 - 6 Dec 1328, d. 20 May 1366
Margherita of Naples was born in July 1347.1 She married Charles III, King of Hungary, Naples & Jerusalem, Comte de Gravina, son of Lodovico, Comte de Gravina & Morrone and Margherita de Sanseverino, in February 1369.1 Margherita of Naples died on 6 August 1412 at Mela at age 65.1
Charles III, King of Hungary, Naples & Jerusalem, Comte de Gravina b. 1345, d. 24 Feb 1386
Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis1
M, #52190, b. 1363, d. 17 October 1409
Father Charles V 'the Wise', King of France, Duke of Normandy & Touraine, Dauphin de Viennois1 b. 21 Jan 1337, d. 16 Sep 1380
Mother Biette 'the Beautiful' Cassinel1 d. 1394
Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis was born in 1363 at Paris, Ile-de-France, France; He was illegitimate.1 He married Jacqueline de la Grange, daughter of Etienne de la Grange and Marie du Bois, circa 1390.1,2 Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis died on 17 October 1409 at Paris, Ile-de-France, France; Beheaded; buried at Marcoussis.1,2
Jacqueline de la Grange
Jacqueline de Montaigu+3 d. 1436
Charles de Montaigu, Seigneur de Marcoussis, Vidame de Laon1 b. c 1396, d. 25 Oct 1415
[S33] Leo van de Pas: Genealogics.org.
Biette 'the Beautiful' Cassinel1,2
Father François Cassinelli, Seigneur de Romainville3 b. c 4 Mar 1305, d. 23 Oct 1360
Mother Alips les Champs3 b. c 1310, d. 23 Oct 1342
Biette 'the Beautiful' Cassinel married Charles V 'the Wise', King of France, Duke of Normandy & Touraine, Dauphin de Viennois, son of John II 'the Good', King of France, Duke of Normandy, Aquitaine, & Burgundy, Count of Anjou, Maine, & Poitiers and Bonne (Jutta) of Luxembourg, DID NOT MARRY.1 Biette 'the Beautiful' Cassinel was born at Italy.1 She married Gerard de Montagu, son of Robert 'the Great' Montagu, Bourgeois of Paris and Madeleine de Maugin.2 Biette 'the Beautiful' Cassinel died in 1394.4
Gerard de Montagu d. 1380
Robine de Montagu+2
Charles V 'the Wise', King of France, Duke of Normandy & Touraine, Dauphin de Viennois b. 21 Jan 1337, d. 16 Sep 1380
Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis+1 b. 1363, d. 17 Oct 1409
[S56] Généalogie Famille de Carné.
Guerau IV, 15th Vicomte de Cabrera, 5th Vicomte de Ager1,2
Last Edited 4 Jan 2011
Father Ponce III, 14th Vicomte de Cabrera, 4th Vicomte d'Ager1,3 d. 1199
Mother Marquesa (Margarida) de Urgel1,3
Guerau IV, 15th Vicomte de Cabrera, 5th Vicomte de Ager was born circa 1196.1 He married Eile de Castro, daughter of Pedro Fernandez 'the Castilian' de Castro and Jimena Gomez de Trastamara, after 1204.1,2 Guerau IV, 15th Vicomte de Cabrera, 5th Vicomte de Ager died in 1228.1,2
Eile de Castro
Guerau V, 16th Vicomte de Cabrera, Seigneur de Cabrera+1 d. c 1242
Ruy Fernandez de Castro+2
Ponce I, Comte de Urgel+4 b. c 1216, d. 1243
Gaston de Foix, Captal de Buch, Seigneur de Grailly, Comte de Longueville & Benauges1,2,3,4
M, #52193, d. after 1455
Father Archambaut de Grailly, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Captal de Buch, Vicomte de Castillon, Gurson, Benauges, Lavaux, Longueville, Bearn, Castelbon, Marsan, & Gavardun d. 1413
Mother Isabel de Foix1 d. 1426
Gaston de Foix, Captal de Buch, Seigneur de Grailly, Comte de Longueville & Benauges married Marguerite d' Albret, daughter of Sir Amanieu Arnaud VIII, Vicomte d'Albret & de Tartas, Comte de Dreux, High Chamberlain of France and Marguerite de Bourbon, circa 19 May 1410.5,2,3,4 Gaston de Foix, Captal de Buch, Seigneur de Grailly, Comte de Longueville & Benauges died after 1455.5
Marguerite d' Albret
Sir Jean de Foix, Earl of Kendal, Comte de Benauges+6,7,8,3,4 d. b 31 Dec 1493
Isabelle de Foix+9 d. 1504
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. III, Tafels 147 & 149.
[S11568] The Complete Peerage, by Cokayne, Vol. VII, p. 108-110.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. III, Tafel 301b.
Archambaud de Foix, Sire de Navailles1
M, #52194, d. 10 September 1419
Archambaud de Foix, Sire de Navailles married Sancha de Cabrera, daughter of Bernard IV, 23rd Vicomte de Cabrera, 2nd Count de Modica, 1st Count of Osona and Timber de Prades de Aragon.1 Archambaud de Foix, Sire de Navailles died on 10 September 1419; Killed in battle.1
Sancha de Cabrera d. 1474
Mathieu de Foix, Comte de Comminges, Seigneur de Serrieres1
Last Edited 2 Jul 2002
M, #52195, d. December 1453
Mathieu de Foix, Comte de Comminges, Seigneur de Serrieres married Marguerite of Comminges, daughter of Pierre Raimond II, Comte de Comminges and Jeanne de Comminges, on 16 July 1419.1,2 Mathieu de Foix, Comte de Comminges, Seigneur de Serrieres died in December 1453.1
Marguerite of Comminges b. c 1362, d. bt 6 Jun 1443 - Oct 1443
Agnes Darell1,2,3,4,5
F, #52196, b. circa 1470, d. between 1509 and 1512
Father Thomas Darell, Esq.1,2,3,4,5 b. 22 Jul 1422
Mother Thomasine Gresley1,2,3,4,5 b. c 1440
Agnes Darell was born circa 1470 at of Scotney Castle, Kent, England.2 She married Sir Simon Harcourt, son of Christopher Harcourt, Esq. and Joane Stapleton, circa 1495; They had 2 sons (Sir John; & Edmund) and 1 daughter (Florence, wife of Sir John Cotesmore).1,2,3,4,5 Agnes Darell died between 1509 and 1512.2,3,5
Sir Simon Harcourt b. c 1473, d. 16 Jan 1547
Sir John Harcourt, Sheriff of Staffordshire+3,5 b. c 1500, d. 19 Feb 1566
Eile de Castro1,2
Father Pedro Fernandez 'the Castilian' de Castro1,3
Mother Jimena Gomez de Trastamara1,3
Eile de Castro married Guerau IV, 15th Vicomte de Cabrera, 5th Vicomte de Ager, son of Ponce III, 14th Vicomte de Cabrera, 4th Vicomte d'Ager and Marquesa (Margarida) de Urgel, after 1204.1,2
Guerau IV, 15th Vicomte de Cabrera, 5th Vicomte de Ager b. c 1196, d. 1228
Beatrix d' Armagnac1,2
Father Jean II, Comte d'Armagnac1 d. 26 May 1384
Mother Jeanne de Perigord1
Charts 14 Generation Pedigree of Friedrich Wilhelm III, King of Prussia
Beatrix d' Armagnac married Gaston IV, Vicomte de Bearn, son of Gaston III, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Vicomte de Bearn, Marsan, & Gavardan and Agnes d' Evreux, circa 4 April 1379.3 Beatrix d' Armagnac married Carlo Visconti, Lord of Parma and Crema, son of Barnabas Visconti, Duke of Milan, Signore di Bergamo, Brescia, Cremora, & Lodi and Beatrix della Scala, in 1382.3,2
Gaston IV, Vicomte de Bearn d. 4 Jan 1381
Carlo Visconti, Lord of Parma and Crema d. 1391
Bona Visconti+4 b. Oct 1385, d. 1469
Gaston II, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Vicomte de Bearn, Marsan, & Gavardan1,2
M, #52199, b. 1308, d. September 1343
Father Gaston I de Foix, Count Castelbon d. 13 Dec 1315
Mother Jeanne d' Artois1 d. a 1 Jan 1348
Gaston II, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Vicomte de Bearn, Marsan, & Gavardan was born in 1308.1 He married Eleanore de Comminges, daughter of Bernard VII, Comte de Comminges and Laure de Montfort-l'Amaury, in 1324.3,1,2 Gaston II, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Vicomte de Bearn, Marsan, & Gavardan died in September 1343 at Seville, Andalusia, Spain.1,2
Eleanore de Comminges d. a 16 May 1365
Gaston III, Comte de Foix & Bigorre, Vicomte de Bearn, Marsan, & Gavardan+1 b. 1331, d. 1 Aug 1391
Blanca de Foix1
Blanca de Foix married Jean II, Captal de Buch, Vicomte de Benauges & Castillon, son of Pierre II, Seigneur de Grailly, Villegrand, Rolle, Vaud, Benauges, & Castillon and Asalide de Bordeaux, in 1328.1 Blanca de Foix left a will in 1333; Year of will.1
Jean II, Captal de Buch, Vicomte de Benauges & Castillon
Jean III 'the Great', Captal de Buch, Comte de Bigorre1 d. 1376
Jeanne de Foix1,2
F, #52201, d. between 1357 and 1358
Jeanne de Foix married Pedro de Aragon, Comte de Ribagorza, Ampurias, & Prades, son of Jaime II Justus, King of Sicily & Naples, 18th King of Aragon and Blanca of Naples, in May 1331 at Castellon de Ampurias, Spain.1,2 Jeanne de Foix died between 1357 and 1358.1
Pedro de Aragon, Comte de Ribagorza, Ampurias, & Prades b. 1305, d. 4 Nov 1381
Alphonso d' Aragon, 1st Marquis de Villena+3 b. c 1332, d. 5 Mar 1412
Leonor of Aragon+1 b. c 1333, d. 26 Dec 1416
Juan de Aragon, Comte de Prades, Baron de Entenza+1 b. c 1335, d. 1414
Jacqueline de la Grange1,2
Father Etienne de la Grange1 d. 26 Nov 1388
Mother Marie du Bois1
Jacqueline de la Grange married Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis, son of Charles V 'the Wise', King of France, Duke of Normandy & Touraine, Dauphin de Viennois and Biette 'the Beautiful' Cassinel, circa 1390.1,2
Jean de Montaigu, Seigneur de Montaigu & Marcoussis b. 1363, d. 17 Oct 1409
Lamarock Flower
M, #52203, b. 25 March 1689, d. 4 March 1771
Father Lamarock Flower b. c 1665, d. 19 Jun 1716
Mother Lydia Smith b. 14 Feb 1665, d. 19 Jun 1716
Lamarock Flower was born on 25 March 1689 at Hartford, Hartford, CT. He married Anna Watson, daughter of John Watson and Anna Nichols, circa 1713 at Hartford, Hartford, CT. Lamarock Flower died on 4 March 1771 at West Hartford, Hartford, CT, at age 81.
Anna Watson b. 25 May 1688, d. 1768
Dinah Flower+ b. 14 Apr 1714, d. 22 Jul 1775
Guillaume d' Albret, Seigneur d'Orval, Bruyeres sur Cher, Espineuil, Montrond & St. Amand1
Father Charles I, Sire d'Albret, Count of Dreux1 d. 14 Oct 1415
Mother Marie de Sully1 b. c 1365
Guillaume d' Albret, Seigneur d'Orval, Bruyeres sur Cher, Espineuil, Montrond & St. Amand died in 1429; Killed in battle.1
Guy VI de la Tremoille, Comte de Guines, Baron de Dracy, Ste. Hermine, & Mareuil, Seigneur de Sully, Craon, & Jonvelle1,2
Father Guy V de la Tremoille1 d. 18 Aug 1350
Mother Radegonde de Guenand1 d. 12 Dec 1387
Guy VI de la Tremoille, Comte de Guines, Baron de Dracy, Ste. Hermine, & Mareuil, Seigneur de Sully, Craon, & Jonvelle married Marie de Sully, daughter of Louis, Seigneur de Sully and Isabeau de Craon, circa 1382.1,2 Guy VI de la Tremoille, Comte de Guines, Baron de Dracy, Ste. Hermine, & Mareuil, Seigneur de Sully, Craon, & Jonvelle died in 1398 at Rhodes.1,2
Marie de Sully b. c 1365
Marguerite de la Tremoille+ d. 1413
Georges, Comte de Guines, Boulogne, d'Auvergne, Baron de Craon & Sully+1 b. c 1384, d. 6 May 1446
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. X, Tafel 1.
Maria of Aragon1
F, #52206, b. circa 1396, d. 18 February 1445
Father Ferdinand I, King of Aragon & Sicily b. 27 Nov 1380, d. 2 Apr 1416
Mother Eleanor of Albuquerque1 b. 1374, d. 16 Dec 1435
Maria of Aragon was born circa 1396.2 She married Juan II, King of Castile & Leon, son of Enrique III, King of Castile and Leon and Katharine Plantagenet, on 4 August 1420 at Avila.1 Maria of Aragon died on 18 February 1445 at Villacastin.1
Juan II, King of Castile & Leon b. 6 Mar 1405, d. 20 Jul 1454
Enrique IV 'the Impotent', King of Castile and Leon3 b. 4 Jan 1425, d. 11 Dec 1474
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. II, Tafels 65, 66.
Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples1,2
M, #52207, b. 1394, d. 26 June 1458
Mother Eleanor of Albuquerque2,1 b. 1374, d. 16 Dec 1435
Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples married Margarita Fernandez de Hijar, daughter of Juan Fernandez de Hijar and Timbor de Cabrera, DID NOT MARRY.1,2 Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples was born in 1394 at Medina del Campo.1 He married Maria of Castile, daughter of Enrique III, King of Castile and Leon and Katharine Plantagenet, on 12 June 1415 at Valencia, Spain.3 Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples died on 26 June 1458 at Naples, Italy.1
Margarita Fernandez de Hijar
Leonor de Aragon+
Ferrante (Fernando) I, King of Naples+2,4 b. bt 1424 - 1431, d. 25 Jan 1494
Maria of Castile b. 14 Nov 1401, d. 7 Sep 1458
[S11582] CD-ROM: Nobility of the Holy Roman Empire and Other European Nobility, by GenQuest.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. II, Tafels 66 & 67.
Leonore of Aragon1
Mother Eleanor of Albuquerque b. 1374, d. 16 Dec 1435
Leonore of Aragon was born circa 1400.1 She married Eduard (Duarte) I, King of Portugal, son of Sir Joao I, King of Portugal & the Algarve, Señor de Ceuta and Philippa Plantagenet, on 4 November 1428 at Coimbra.1 Leonore of Aragon died on 19 February 1445 at Toledo; Buried in 1456 at Batalla.1
Eduard (Duarte) I, King of Portugal b. 31 Oct 1391, d. 9 Sep 1438
Joao of Portugal1 b. c 15 Oct 1429, d. 1433
Filippa of Portugal1 b. 27 Nov 1430, d. 24 Mar 1439
Alfonso V 'the African', King of Portugal, Algarve, & Castile1 b. 15 Jan 1432, d. 28 Aug 1481
Maria of Portugal1 b. 7 Dec 1432, d. 8 Dec 1432
Fernando, Prince of Portugal+1 b. 17 Nov 1433, d. 18 Sep 1470
Eleanore (Leonor) of Portugal+1 b. 18 Sep 1434, d. 3 Sep 1467
Duarte of Portugal1 b. 12 Jul 1435, d. b 31 Dec 1435
Catarina of Portugal1 b. 26 Nov 1436, d. 17 Jun 1463
Juana of Portugal1 b. c 20 Mar 1439, d. 13 Jun 1475
Enrique, Duke of Villena, Comte de Albuquerque & Ampurias1
Enrique, Duke of Villena, Comte de Albuquerque & Ampurias was born circa 1400.1 He married Catalina of Castile, daughter of Enrique III, King of Castile and Leon and Katharine Plantagenet, on 12 July 1420 at Torre de Alamin.2,1 Enrique, Duke of Villena, Comte de Albuquerque & Ampurias married Beatrix Pimentel, daughter of Rodrigo Alfonso Pimentel, 2nd Count of Benavente and Leonor Enriquez, on 7 April 1443 at Medina del Campo.1 Enrique, Duke of Villena, Comte de Albuquerque & Ampurias died on 15 June 1445 at Calatayud.1
Catalina of Castile b. 1403, d. 19 Oct 1439
Beatrix Pimentel d. 1498
Enrique de Aragon, 1st Duke of Segorbe+3 b. 11 Nov 1445, d. a 2 Jul 1522
(Mr.) Moore
M, #52210, d. before 1781
(Mr.) Moore married Catherine Sloan. (Mr.) Moore died before 1781.
Catherine Sloan b. 1741, d. 31 Jul 1841
Margarita Fernandez de Hijar1
Father Juan Fernandez de Hijar2 d. 1464
Mother Timbor de Cabrera2
Margarita Fernandez de Hijar married Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples, son of Ferdinand I, King of Aragon & Sicily and Eleanor of Albuquerque, DID NOT MARRY.3,4
Alfonso V 'the Magnanimous', King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Mallorca, & Naples b. 1394, d. 26 Jun 1458
Catherine Sloan
F, #52212, b. 1741, d. 31 July 1841
Catherine Sloan married (Mr.) Moore. Catherine Sloan married Hugh Montgomery. Catherine Sloan was born in 1741 at Antrim, Ireland. She married John Cleveland, son of Col. Benjamin Cleveland and Mary Graves, on 9 June 1781. Catherine Sloan died on 31 July 1841 at Macon, GA; Age 100.
Hugh Montgomery d. b 9 Jun 1781
(Mr.) Moore d. b 1781
John Cleveland b. c 1760, d. b Sep 1806
Mary Graves Cleveland b. 1784, d. Aug 1858


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Michael Appeared on Trumpets 2018! Deliverance Next?!
http://indigoflower.net/ To SUPPORT this work CLICK HERE: http://goo.gl/v4vc2.
Bugler's Holiday (Leroy Anderson) Gold Coast Band 12-18-16 (9 trumpets on trio soli) Ken Wilbanks, Director Boynton Beach, Florida.
http://www.southcaribadventists.org/home/net2014.php Response Card DVD Orders forms.
9 trumpets are playing "Wanting" from "Oh pep!"
If you are interested in the sheet notes, just write a comment. Unfortunately I wasn't able to do the whole cover. That is how far I got.
Trumpet 3 - Wormwood, Chernobyl in 1986, Rev 8:11; Trumpet 2 - WWII, Rev 9:1; Trumpet 5 - who is called The Destroyer? Rev 9:2 and Rev 9:9 in 1991.
Sheet music available at artofsoundmusic.com.
http://christianvideosanddiscussions.blogspot.co.uk/ In this video Professor Ranko Stefanovic leads a bible study on the seven trumpets of revelation part 2.


text:
"Exposed" Reveals More about Us than Emily Gould
There was apparently much broohaha on the blogosphere about Emily Gould's feature in the Sunday NY Times Magazine, "Exposed," in which she wrote about the trials and tribulations of having been a high pressure blogger on gauwker. She was not only a "high pressure" blogger, but she chose to also reveal intimate details of her life on her own personal blog read by thousands, discussing fights with boyfriends, bodily functions and dysfunctions, and the price she paid for making the private --public--and then further publicizing it all in a New York Times article! People (aka men), were speaking to her and then not speaking to her. She had a job and then lost her job. She made an apparent fool of herself on "Larry King." She insisted throughout, that not only writing, but writing about the intimate details of who she was, was part of who she was, and could not be changed. And yet for all her apparent suffering, as I reader I have to say that Emily Gould does not seem to be suffering enough for her "art," although she may think she is. It is a sign of youth and inexperience to think that one will never surmount life's temporary hurdles. But we do. No doubt she will get a new boyfriend, and she will write about sleeping with him. She will get an infection and probably write about that, too. She will get a new job, or write a book based on her blog, and probably blog about that too. Why? Because it is "easy" material, as some call it, and because it is making her famous, and has society has proven that if one is going to be depressed and miserable in this world, even at 24, or maybe especially at 24, they should at least get some fame and fortune for it all. Not only that, but we are feeding into the Emily Gould model. We love people who are miserable and talk about it afterwards. We also love to be voyeurs. Through blogging, the writer can become a celebrity, and the watcher becomes the watched.
I have no doubt that if I started writing about some of the more intimate details of my life, it would increase my blog readership by at least 50%. But I don't plan on doing this, and the reason is that it is not who I am. Moreover, I don't believe that blogging should be about writing about people who don't want to be written about, and confessing intimate details that should only be shared with those one is intimate with --- not thousands of strangers in cyberspace.
I don't think anyone really knows what to make of Emily Gould - whether to feel jealous of her, sorry for her, think she's either incredibly smart or stupid, self absorbed, conflicted, or narcissistic. I don't even think Emily Gould knows how she feels about Emily Gould. But the truth is, you can't have it both ways in life. You can't make a decision to publicize your personal life, and then hope that readers feel sorry for you when you wax nostalgic and write, as she did in her opening line: Back in 2006, when I was 24, my life was cozy and safe.
I predict the tables will turn on the Emily Goulds of the world in due time. Already they have to some degree, with Gould's admission that she is now requiring users to have a password to read her blog. But is that to "privatize" her writings, or to just make her even more intriguing to readers? What was that saying again....who would want to join a club that includes everyone as a member?
Labels: emily gould, gauwker, ny times magazine