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Herşey Dahil Sadece 350 Tl'ye Web Site Sahibi Ol
Hızlı ve kolay bir şekilde sende web site sahibi olmak istiyorsan tek yapman gereken sitenin aşağısında bulunan iletişim formu üzerinden gerekli bilgileri girmen. Hepsi bu kadar.
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Web Siteye Reklam Ver
Sende web sitemize reklam vermek veya ilan vermek istiyorsan. Tek yapman gereken sitenin en altında bulunan yere iletişim bilgilerini girmen yeterli olacaktır. Ekip arkadaşlarımız siziznle iletişime gececektir.
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Web Sitemizin Yazarı Editörü OL
Sende kalemine güveniyorsan web sitemizde bir şeyler paylaşmak yazmak istiyorsan siteinin en aşağısında bulunan iletişim formunu kullanarak bizimle iletişime gecebilirisni
Cricket - IPL venue switches to South Africa - security concerns
Organizersof the hugely popular Twenty20 tournament announced on Tuesday the eight-team league would be staged in South Africa from April 18 due to security reasons and would return to India next season.
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) wanted to stage the event overseas after failing to get government clearance for security cover as the tournament's dates clash with the country's general elections.
The IPL, which involves many of the world's leading players, was a huge success in its inaugural edition in cricket-crazy India last year, primarily because it is structured around city-based franchises with a fan base in home and away matches.
Some analysts feel the shift would erode sizeable value from the Indian market for the second edition, adding to the woes from the global economic downturn.
"It will not be the same as having the tournament at home," Latika Khaneja, director of Collage Sports Management, told Reuters on Wednesday.
"Advertisers will renegotiate their deals following the unfavourable change (of venue). The market is already down because of the recession.
"From what I understand the BCCI is to bear the losses incurred by the franchises," she added.
Owners of the franchises include a leading Bollywood actor, one of the world's richest men and a Formula One team boss.
The commercial success of the first edition saw the IPL contribute close to 1 billion rupees ($19.65 million) to the exchequer last year, but the BCCI does not expect to make much profit this time due to huge extra costs involved.
"The hospitality industry will especially suffer," Lokesh Sharma of 21st Century Media, a sports management and syndication firm, told Reuters. "That's 10,000 rooms per night. Also the airline industry and tourism (will be hit)."
However, the shift might actually add value to the IPL, added Sharma.
"It will now be viewed as a truly international tournament and that's value addition. I don't see the major sponsors being affected, I think they will gain from it."
A spokesman for title sponsor DLF, India's largest listed property firm, said the league was still value for money despite the overseas shift.
"It's a TV event. Ninety-nine percent are TV viewers. We're confident of getting as much brand visibility as last year," DLF's Sanjey Roy said.
The IPL has said match timings will suit prime time television in India, enjoying global cricket's largest viewership and the game's financial hub.
Cricket - IPL venue switches to South Africa - security concerns
Organizersof the hugely popular Twenty20 tournament announced on Tuesday the eight-team league would be staged in South Africa from April 18 due to security reasons and would return to India next season.
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) wanted to stage the event overseas after failing to get government clearance for security cover as the tournament's dates clash with the country's general elections.
The IPL, which involves many of the world's leading players, was a huge success in its inaugural edition in cricket-crazy India last year, primarily because it is structured around city-based franchises with a fan base in home and away matches.
Some analysts feel the shift would erode sizeable value from the Indian market for the second edition, adding to the woes from the global economic downturn.
"It will not be the same as having the tournament at home," Latika Khaneja, director of Collage Sports Management, told Reuters on Wednesday.
"Advertisers will renegotiate their deals following the unfavourable change (of venue). The market is already down because of the recession.
"From what I understand the BCCI is to bear the losses incurred by the franchises," she added.
Owners of the franchises include a leading Bollywood actor, one of the world's richest men and a Formula One team boss.
The commercial success of the first edition saw the IPL contribute close to 1 billion rupees ($19.65 million) to the exchequer last year, but the BCCI does not expect to make much profit this time due to huge extra costs involved.
"The hospitality industry will especially suffer," Lokesh Sharma of 21st Century Media, a sports management and syndication firm, told Reuters. "That's 10,000 rooms per night. Also the airline industry and tourism (will be hit)."
However, the shift might actually add value to the IPL, added Sharma.
"It will now be viewed as a truly international tournament and that's value addition. I don't see the major sponsors being affected, I think they will gain from it."
A spokesman for title sponsor DLF, India's largest listed property firm, said the league was still value for money despite the overseas shift.
"It's a TV event. Ninety-nine percent are TV viewers. We're confident of getting as much brand visibility as last year," DLF's Sanjey Roy said.
The IPL has said match timings will suit prime time television in India, enjoying global cricket's largest viewership and the game's financial hub.
Researching the History of Your House
Discovering the history of your house can be fun and exciting, but often a difficult task that takes time and perseverance. Library patrons have many reasons for researching the history of their house, from learning of the people who lived their before, determining the age and architectural style, or perhaps to discover historical events associated with one's home. The research and discoveries are countless.
If your interested in tackling the history of your house, below is a guide for the process. It provides an idea of how to begin your research. Stop by the library and the staff of the Mary Talmage Local History Room will be happy to assist you.
Researching the History of Your House
The Office of the County Clerk holds land records dating from the mid-1600’s. These do not always contain descriptions of the house or other buildings found on the land. Even so, a deed is a good place to begin researching the history of your house. The following steps should start you on your way.
1. Read your current deed. Make a note of the Liber (book) and page number which is listed on the upper right hand corner of the deed. At the end of the description of your property, you may find references to the prior deed and the Liber and page number where it was recorded. Make a note of those numbers as well.
2. Go to the Records Room in the Office of the Suffolk County Clerk at the County Center in Riverhead.
3. Go to the rows of numbered Deed Libers and find the lowest numbered Liber you found on your deed. This deed may refer you to an earlier one. Work your way backward through earlier deeds.
4. If you have no Liber numbers on your deed, you can still research your property. Begin with the last name of the person from whom you bought your house and look that name up in the indexes in the Record room. If you bought your home after 1969, you will need to use the terminals in the Public Access Room to look up this information. Land records before 1969 are indexed by both Grantee (buyer) and Grantor (seller) in large index books in the Records Room. These volumes are located on opposite sides of the room. The aisle containing the Grantor indexes that reference the oldest of the deeds are not indicated by a sign, go to the Historic Documents Library and the archivist will show you where to find those books.
5. The Grantee/Grantor indexes are organized as follows: From 1660-1950, all of Suffolk County is indexed in one set of books, arranged alphabetically by the first letter of the last name, inside each volume, the records are arranged by the first letter of the first name. Beginning in 1951 and continuing through 1969, the records are divided by town and within each town they are arranged as described above.
6. There are also Mortgage Libers in the Record Room. Many times the mortgage on a property is referenced in the deed. In the cases of earlier deeds, this may sometimes be a good indication of when a house was constructed on a piece of land.
7. As you work your way backward, you may come to one that is deeded to someone as the heir of a deceased person. Make a note of that person’s name in order to look up the will at the Surrogate’s court. Many times wills are more descriptive of houses than are deeds.
8. Building permits were not issued before the early 1920’s, but you may find reference to a “date of origin” for a house on early permits. These will be on file at your Town Clerk’s Office or in the Building Department. Keep in mind that this date was given by the person applying for the building permit and may be an approximate date.
Other Helpful Records
Records in the Historic Documents Library include several large bound atlases of various portions of Suffolk County. The earliest one is dated c. 1873. Many of these include the property owners’ names. Buildings and houses are also indicated on several of the atlases, sometimes with numbers that signify the number of stories in the house.
There is also a collection of Sanborn Company maps. This company, started in 1867 by D.A. Sanborn was the major provider of maps to the insurance industry for more than one hundred years. Although the collection here does not cover all of Suffolk County, the entire collection of Sanborn maps for the state of New York can be found online here at Huntington Public Library. These maps show buildings and are coded to indicate the type of construction such as wood or steel frame.
One may also want to check the SPLIA (Society for the Preservation of Ling Island Antiquities) list of surveyed historic houses all over Long Island. Patchogue-Medford Library, the central reference library for Suffolk County, has an inventory list located in their local history room.
If your interested in tackling the history of your house, below is a guide for the process. It provides an idea of how to begin your research. Stop by the library and the staff of the Mary Talmage Local History Room will be happy to assist you.
Researching the History of Your House
The Office of the County Clerk holds land records dating from the mid-1600’s. These do not always contain descriptions of the house or other buildings found on the land. Even so, a deed is a good place to begin researching the history of your house. The following steps should start you on your way.
1. Read your current deed. Make a note of the Liber (book) and page number which is listed on the upper right hand corner of the deed. At the end of the description of your property, you may find references to the prior deed and the Liber and page number where it was recorded. Make a note of those numbers as well.
2. Go to the Records Room in the Office of the Suffolk County Clerk at the County Center in Riverhead.
3. Go to the rows of numbered Deed Libers and find the lowest numbered Liber you found on your deed. This deed may refer you to an earlier one. Work your way backward through earlier deeds.
4. If you have no Liber numbers on your deed, you can still research your property. Begin with the last name of the person from whom you bought your house and look that name up in the indexes in the Record room. If you bought your home after 1969, you will need to use the terminals in the Public Access Room to look up this information. Land records before 1969 are indexed by both Grantee (buyer) and Grantor (seller) in large index books in the Records Room. These volumes are located on opposite sides of the room. The aisle containing the Grantor indexes that reference the oldest of the deeds are not indicated by a sign, go to the Historic Documents Library and the archivist will show you where to find those books.
5. The Grantee/Grantor indexes are organized as follows: From 1660-1950, all of Suffolk County is indexed in one set of books, arranged alphabetically by the first letter of the last name, inside each volume, the records are arranged by the first letter of the first name. Beginning in 1951 and continuing through 1969, the records are divided by town and within each town they are arranged as described above.
6. There are also Mortgage Libers in the Record Room. Many times the mortgage on a property is referenced in the deed. In the cases of earlier deeds, this may sometimes be a good indication of when a house was constructed on a piece of land.
7. As you work your way backward, you may come to one that is deeded to someone as the heir of a deceased person. Make a note of that person’s name in order to look up the will at the Surrogate’s court. Many times wills are more descriptive of houses than are deeds.
8. Building permits were not issued before the early 1920’s, but you may find reference to a “date of origin” for a house on early permits. These will be on file at your Town Clerk’s Office or in the Building Department. Keep in mind that this date was given by the person applying for the building permit and may be an approximate date.
Other Helpful Records
Records in the Historic Documents Library include several large bound atlases of various portions of Suffolk County. The earliest one is dated c. 1873. Many of these include the property owners’ names. Buildings and houses are also indicated on several of the atlases, sometimes with numbers that signify the number of stories in the house.
There is also a collection of Sanborn Company maps. This company, started in 1867 by D.A. Sanborn was the major provider of maps to the insurance industry for more than one hundred years. Although the collection here does not cover all of Suffolk County, the entire collection of Sanborn maps for the state of New York can be found online here at Huntington Public Library. These maps show buildings and are coded to indicate the type of construction such as wood or steel frame.
One may also want to check the SPLIA (Society for the Preservation of Ling Island Antiquities) list of surveyed historic houses all over Long Island. Patchogue-Medford Library, the central reference library for Suffolk County, has an inventory list located in their local history room.
Where Are My Pants?
I guess I have to drag out my long underwear for the race!! I sure hope it doesnt snow...
Luckily in Iowa this week it is supposed to be up to the 30s and maybe 40s...so I will probably try to brave a practice run outside. Maybe.
Dinner Will Drag Me Down
Some foods NOT to eat before you go running:1. Taco Salad
2. Anything with HERBS (ie. herb cream cheese)
3. Anything with SPICES (ie. Mexican food)
4. Anything with any flavor at all!!
All this I have learned from experience. Yet, somehow I keep forgetting. I go to lunch and it is sooooo good...and then I go running 5 hours later and I regret having a nice burrito for lunch. So, on the day of the race, I shall eat...something very plain!!!
So, Lucy and Gma are going to be there to cheer us on. Now we really can't flake, I guess.
Ugadhi - telugu new year - Pittsburgh, Chicago, Dallas
You can find the link for Kannada Ugadi new year celebrations in the US cities here. Below are the links for Telugu new year celebrations by telugu groups in US cities.
Telugu Ugadi new year celebrations in Pittsburgh
New year Yugadhi celebrations in Chicago tristate area - April 11th
Telugu new year Ugadhi celebrations in Dallas - March 29th
Happy new year! Here is the pooja process for celebrating Ugadi new year, cooking ugadi dishes and telugu greetings to wish Yugadhi.
Telugu Ugadi new year celebrations in Pittsburgh
New year Yugadhi celebrations in Chicago tristate area - April 11th
Telugu new year Ugadhi celebrations in Dallas - March 29th
Happy new year! Here is the pooja process for celebrating Ugadi new year, cooking ugadi dishes and telugu greetings to wish Yugadhi.
Ugadhi - telugu new year - Pittsburgh, Chicago, Dallas
You can find the link for Kannada Ugadi new year celebrations in the US cities here. Below are the links for Telugu new year celebrations by telugu groups in US cities.
Telugu Ugadi new year celebrations in Pittsburgh
New year Yugadhi celebrations in Chicago tristate area - April 11th
Telugu new year Ugadhi celebrations in Dallas - March 29th
Happy new year! Here is the pooja process for celebrating Ugadi new year, cooking ugadi dishes and telugu greetings to wish Yugadhi.
Telugu Ugadi new year celebrations in Pittsburgh
New year Yugadhi celebrations in Chicago tristate area - April 11th
Telugu new year Ugadhi celebrations in Dallas - March 29th
Happy new year! Here is the pooja process for celebrating Ugadi new year, cooking ugadi dishes and telugu greetings to wish Yugadhi.
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