Montenegrin jailed for 45 years over Sarajevo killings

By Maja Zuvela

SARAJEVO (Reuters) - A Montenegrin warlord was jailed for 45 years on Friday for the murder, rape and torture of non-Serb civilians in Sarajevo in the Bosnian war, receiving the longest sentence handed down so far by the Bosnian war crimes court.

Veselin Vlahovic, nicknamed Batko, was found guilty of the murders of 31 people, rapes of at least 13 women and torture and robbery of dozens of civilians in Grbavica and Vraca, Serb-occupied areas of Sarajevo, in 1992, said presiding judge Zoran Bozic.

44-year old Vlahovic, known by his victims as the "Monster of Grbavica" and "Master of Life and Death", carried out "horrid, cruel and manifold criminal acts", Bozic said.

Prosecutors compiled a 66-count indictment against Vlahovic, the most extensive ever for crimes committed in the 1992-95 Bosnian war. The 45-year sentence is the maximum that can be given for such crimes.

Bozic said Vlahovic, a member of paramilitary group White Angels, which was allied to the Bosnian Serb army, often demanded ransoms of money or gold for his captives.

"Victims who could not pay for their lives would be typically taken to a recognizable location on Trebevic hill and shot in the head," Bozic added.

"In June 1992, he forced 13 members of the Pecar family out of their home and ordered three male relatives to run across a front line street planted with mines," he said.

He then ordered his soldiers to open fire knowing the act would provoke a return of fire from the combat lines. One woman died and three, including a minor girl, were wounded and left on the street.

"It was a typical pattern (of his) behavior. Those who had nothing to offer in turn for their lives were typically killed by a shot in the forehead, mouth or temporal bone, according to forensic accounts," said Bozic.

He also described how Vlahovic raped a woman who was seven months pregnant in front of her young daughter in their Grbavica apartment, and in another incident raped a woman and then forced her to watch him rape her mother.

Vlahovic, dressed in a light blue shirt, showed no emotion throughout the proceedings, even when the verdict drew loud applause from members of victims' associations in the heavily packed courtroom.

TEARS

Bosnian Serbs, backed by the Serb-led Yugoslav army, launched an "ethnic cleansing" campaign in April 1992 in which thousands of Bosnian Muslims and Croats were killed, held captive or driven from their homes.

Within months Serb forces had captured almost three-quarters of Bosnia and encircled its capital Sarajevo, where more than 10,000 people died in a 3-1/2-year siege.

Vlahovic, 44, was detained in 2010 in Spain and delivered to the Bosnian court. He had served a jail sentence after the Bosnian war for an armed robbery in Montenegro. He pleaded not guilty at the start of the trial and maintained his stance.

"It's a deserved punishment for all the suffering he caused," a protected witness told Reuters through tears after the case was closed.

More than 100,000 people were killed in the course of the 1992-95 war.

The Bosnian war crimes court was set up in Sarajevo in 2005 to reduce the workload of the United Nations war crimes tribunal for former Yugoslavia in The Hague.

Though the establishment of the courts was also aimed at establishing the truth about the Bosnian conflict and boost reconciliation, Bosnian Serbs see it as a political institution biased against them and have often challenged its legitimacy since most of those convicted are Serbs.

Tiny Montenegro, now independent, was still in union with Serbia during the Balkan wars and many Montenegrins sympathized with the Serb cause against Bosnian Muslims, Croats and Kosovo Albanians.

(Reporting by Maja Zuvela; writing by Daria Sito-Sucic; editing by Andrew Roche and Patrick Graham)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/montenegrin-jailed-45-years-over-sarajevo-wartime-killings-103616905.html

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Viral Pinterest: 3D Ear Canal Scanner Depicts the Inside of the Skull

for PSFK 2013-03-25 17:50:00 UTC

Lantos Technologies has introduced the first FDA-approved 3D ear canal scanner, which will enable audiologists to measure their patients' ears for better-fitting hearing aids. The 3D ear scanning system can quickly and accurately map out the inside of the ear, streamlining the process of obtaining ear topology measurements for custom-fit in-ear devices.

It is composed of a portable handheld scanner with a video otoscope for visualization and navigation of the ear canal. Images are captured and a 3D scan of the ear is generated using state-of-the-art optics and stitching algorithms in under a minute.

This technology would replace the current time-consuming process, whereby audiologists generate an impression of the patient's ear using a resin-based substance. This messy substance is injected into the ear canal where it solidifies. The removal of the mold can be uncomfortable and may also cause distortion of the impression's shape.

The 3D ear scanning system, which will be commercially available later this year, was developed and tested in collaboration with audiologists and hearing device manufacturers. It is expected to drive innovation in the hearing aid, consumer audio, industrial noise protection, military, and communication markets. You can check it out in the video below:

Lantos Technologies

Image via iStockphoto, arnitorfason

This article originally published at PSFK here

Topics: 3D modeling, Gadgets, Health & Fitness, Hearing Impaired, medical technology, Tech PSFK is a Mashable publishing partner that reports on ideas and trends in creative business, design, gadgets, and technology. This article is reprinted with the publisher's permission. if(window.pageChanged) window.omni({"channel":"tech","content_type":"article","top_channel":"tech","content_source_type":"MPP","content_source_name":"PSFK","author_name":"PSFK","age":"0","pub_day":25,"pub_month":3,"pub_year":2013,"pub_date":"03/25/2013","isPostView":true,"post_lead_type":"Default"}); metaData = {"link":[["canonical","http://www.psfk.com/2013/03/3d-scanner-skull.html"],["image_src","http://rack.1.mshcdn.com/media/ZgkyMDEzLzAzLzI1LzU4L3NrdWxseHJheS41MTU5Yy5qcGcKcAl0aHVtYgk3MjB4NzIwIwplCWpwZw/c200c0ea/e6e/skull-xray.jpg"]],"meta_property":[["og:url","http://mashable.com/2013/03/25/3d-ear-canal-scanner/"],["og:title","3D Ear Canal Scanner Depicts the Inside of the Skull"],["og:type","article"],["og:site_name","Mashable"],["og:image","http://rack.1.mshcdn.com/media/ZgkyMDEzLzAzLzI1LzU4L3NrdWxseHJheS41MTU5Yy5qcGcKcAl0aHVtYgk3MjB4NzIwIwplCWpwZw/c200c0ea/e6e/skull-xray.jpg"],["og:article:published_time","2013-03-25T17:50:00Z"],["og:article:modified_time","2013-03-25T17:50:11Z"]],"meta_name":[["description","Lantos Technologies has introduced the first FDA-approved 3D ear canal scanner, which will enable audiologists to measure their patients' ears for better-fitting hearing aids. T..."],["keywords",["3d-modeling","uncategorized","tech","gadgets","hearing-impaired","health-fitness","medical-technology"]],["twitter:title","3D Ear Canal Scanner Depicts the Inside of the Skull"],["twitter:description","Lantos Technologies has introduced the first FDA-approved 3D ear canal scanner, which will enable audiologists to measure their patients' ears for better-fitting hearing aids. The 3D ear scanning syst..."],["twitter:image","http://rack.1.mshcdn.com/media/ZgkyMDEzLzAzLzI1LzU4L3NrdWxseHJheS41MTU5Yy5qcGcKcAl0aHVtYgk1NjB4NzUwCmUJanBn/460eca49/e6e/skull-xray.jpg"],["twitter:site","@mashable"],["twitter:url","http://mashable.com/2013/03/25/3d-ear-canal-scanner/"],["twitter:creator","@mashable"],["twitter:card","photo"],["twitter:image:width","560"],["twitter:image:height","750"]]};

View the original article here

Source: http://viralpinterest.blogspot.com/2013/03/3d-ear-canal-scanner-depicts-inside-of.html

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MLB: Interleague intrigue, all the time

By BEN WALKER

AP Baseball Writer

Associated Press Sports

updated 4:50 a.m. ET March 28, 2013

On a windy morning at spring training, a trio of Philadelphia Phillies catchers met behind the batting cage for a chat.

The topic? Interleague matchups, right from the opening night of Major League Baseball.

"We were just talking about that in batting practice that it's a little weird to face the American League so early," All-Star Carlos Ruiz said. "But it's a different schedule this year."

It sure is.

Josh Hamilton and the Los Angeles Angels visit the Cincinnati Reds in an opener that's hardly traditional. Triple Crown winner Miguel Cabrera and the Detroit Tigers finish the season against the Marlins in Miami, where they can't play a designated hitter, an AL-only allowance.

Derek Jeter and the New York Yankees cross over to the National League each month, then host World Series champion San Francisco in late September.

Add up the scattered AL vs. NL matchups, it's like a mini-World Series most every day.

Blame the Houston Astros. Their shift from the NL Central division to the AL West left 15 teams in each league, creating all this havoc.

Opening day is on Sunday in Houston where Texas comes to town.

That's followed by Angels-Reds on Monday. A few days later, the NL's Philadelphia plays its home opener against the AL's Kansas City Royals.

"It is very strange," Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker said. "This (interleague play) usually doesn't happen until June or July.

"What it does is it increases your workload on scouting, advance reports and things like that. You don't have a lot of familiarity on those teams."

Meanwhile, a lot of big names are settling into new settings.

Hamilton left Texas for the Angels, teaming with Albert Pujols and Mike Trout in a most fearsome lineup. Zack Greinke got $147 million to pitch for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Brothers Justin and B.J Upton wound up together in Atlanta's outfield.

The Toronto Blue Jays, out of the postseason since winning their second straight World Series in 1993, made the boldest moves. They traded for reigning Cy Young winner R.A. Dickey, Jose Reyes, Josh Johnson and Mark Buehrle and signed Melky Cabrera.

"Talent alone doesn't win," Blue Jays manager John Gibbons cautioned.

Especially if those stars are sidelined.

New Mets captain David Wright, Hanley Ramirez and Mark Teixeira were hurt at the World Baseball Classic. Curtis Granderson and Chase Headley are out, Johan Santana and Jeter might go on the disabled list and Alex Rodriguez's future is in doubt.

Several top players are on the mend, though.

All-time saves leader Mariano Rivera begins his farewell tour after missing most of last year with a knee injury. John Lackey and Victor Martinez were absent for the entire season and Jose Bautista, Troy Tulowitzki and Carl Crawford finished on the disabled list.

Stephen Strasburg wasn't active at the end, either. The Washington Nationals shut down their rookie ace so he wouldn't pitch too many innings, and fizzled in their first playoff appearance.

There'll be no limits on Strasburg or the Nationals this year.

"We're all really excited to see him all year," 20-year-old Washington star Bryce Harper said.

In the meantime, teams are trying to figure out how to prepare for this unique season. Previously, Astros manager Bo Porter said, it was easy to plan for blocks of interleague games.

"A lot of times, a National League team would call up a DH-type guy during that segment of their schedule," he said. "Now, that's hard to do because you're going to have interleague taking place the entire course of the season. It definitely changes roster construction."

Porter already has his pitchers in the cage, working on their bunting. But it's too soon for Justin Verlander and the Detroit pitchers to pick up a bat.

"We'll have to hit some, but it's a catch-22 because I don't want Verlander breaking his finger," Tigers manager Jim Leyland said.

As for his AL Central champions closing on the road against the Marlins, "whatever is good for baseball," the 68-year-old Leyland said.

"We have a designated hitter in the All-Star game, instant replay. Things change and if it is good for the game, I am all for it," he said.

The Tigers, Boston, Toronto and Seattle each play at NL parks in September, leaving them a hitter short.

"It's definitely an advantage for the National League," Leyland said. "I think eventually they'll go uniform."

Interleague play started in 1997, and it was a novelty in the first few seasons. But with more matchups this year, the schedule appears unbalanced.

Reds manager Baker is hoping for an early edge when Pujols arrives.

"In the case of us playing the Angels, does Albert not play? Does he DH? I wouldn't mind if Albert just spectated," he said. "He'd be a mean pinch hitter. He's probably greasing his glove right now."

? 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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HBT Extra: Not just the East's beasts

??HBT Extra: With another season under the belt of Stephen Strasburg and Bryce Harper, Craig?Calcaterra says the Nationals are primed not only to become the best team in the NL East, but also the best in baseball.

Source: http://nbcsports.msnbc.com/id/46899065/ns/sports-baseball/

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Razer Kraken Pro

Sometimes simplicity works. Gaming headsets with bells and whistles like surround sound, USB audio processors, and wireless functionality are great, but when you get down to it, the most important thing is to be able to plug in a headset and be able to hear and be heard. The Razer Kraken Pro ($79.99 direct) is the embodiment of simplicity, while still offering great sound quality and a comfortable design. It's a nice alternative if you don't want to pay more than twice as much for, say, our Editors' Choice Razer Tiamat 7.1, which offers features galore including surround sound with a USB audio processor.

Design
The Kraken is available in black or eye-burning neon green versions, the latter of which will certainly get the attention of anyone in the room. Both have black memory foam earcups and black rings on the outside of the cups, and opposite color (black for the green model, green for the black version) memory foam padding on the underside of the headband, along with a bendable arm on the boom mic.

Razer calls the Kraken Pro the most comfortable gaming headset ever, and it's certainly up there. Its large, over-the-ear cups and memory foam padding let the headset sit securely on my head without pinching, and it's light enough to not weigh down my head. It rivals the Mad Catz F.R.E.Q. 5, and that's one of the most comfortable headsets I've tested. It isn't perfect, though. The boom mic fits in the left earcup on a bendable arm that pulls out of the cup, and when the mic is completely retracted it's awkward to get a good grip on it to pull it out if you have large fingers. Besides that, though, it's a very pleasant headset to wear for long gaming sessions. The ear cups fold inward to make it easier to carry, and I had no problem sticking it in my bag to take to the PAX East conference for on-the-go gaming.

This is a completely analog, direct headset, which makes setup a breeze. The 4.3-foot cable ends in a 3.5mm audio connector that lets the headset work with your smartphone or tablet, and a 6.6-foot PC adapter extends the cable to 10 feet and terminates in two 3.5mm connectors for the headphone and microphone ports on any computer. It doesn't support surround sound and it doesn't need a USB port to set up. Just plug it in and you're good to go. The headset doesn't have any volume controls, any adjustments to the headphones or microphone have to be made through the connected device. This is a slightly less convenient setup than more advanced, USB-powered headsets like the Mad Catz F.R.E.Q. 5 or the Razer Tiamat 7.1, which have controls for adjusting volume and equalization either on the earcups or on an in-line remote that sits on your desk.

Bass Power
Like any good gaming headset, the Kraken Pro handles bass very well. In my tests, not only did its 40mm stereo drivers provide a satisfying blast of rockets and mini-gun fire in Team Fortress 2, but it handled the thumping bass notes in The Knife's "Silent Shout" without distortion. I cranked up the volume until it was, well, painful and I didn't hear any crackle or warping.

The boom microphone works very well and, despite being initially hard to pull out of the earcup, the bending arm lets you adjust its position easily. My voice sounded clear and crisp, though it picked up a little too much outside noise to be useful for podcasts or recording.?

Besides bass, music and dialog sound good on the Kraken Pro, despite a few predictable flaws. I listened to Franz Ferdinand's "You Could Have It So Much Better," and the vocals, guitar riffs, and snares all came through clearly. However, the high end sounded slightly muted compared with the low end, and the drum beat and bass line were a bit more distinct than the lead guitar. This isn't the best headset for music, but it's primarily intended for gaming and voice chat in gaming, and at that, it works very well. You can't reasonably expect a flat or accurate response from a midrange gaming headset, because it has different audio priorities.

The Razer Kraken Pro isn't fancy and it doesn't have any special features like wireless capability or surround sound, but it's comfortable, powerful, and clear, which are the most important aspects of a gaming headset. Its analog design make it easy to set up with your computer or mobile device without installing anything, even if it doesn't offer any inline or on-headset controls. Its $80 price tag is a little high given its simplicity, but its build and audio quality justify the cost. If you're looking for a basic, powerful headset under $100, the Kraken Pro should be at the top of your list.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/u7brxpgMJP0/0,2817,2417063,00.asp

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Cardinals celebrate Mass before entering conclave

Cardinals attend a Mass for the election of a new pope celebrated by Cardinal Angelo Sodano inside St. Peter's Basilica, at the Vatican, Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Cardinals enter the Sistine Chapel on Tuesday to elect the next pope amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the Catholic Church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to fix the many problems. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Cardinals attend a Mass for the election of a new pope celebrated by Cardinal Angelo Sodano inside St. Peter's Basilica, at the Vatican, Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Cardinals enter the Sistine Chapel on Tuesday to elect the next pope amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the Catholic Church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to fix the many problems. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Cardinals, including Cardinal Roger Mahony, left, hold their mitre hats as they attend a Mass for the election of a new pope celebrated by Cardinal Angelo Sodano inside St. Peter's Basilica, at the Vatican, Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Cardinals enter the Sistine Chapel on Tuesday to elect the next pope amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the Catholic Church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to fix the many problems. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

A cardinal puts on his mitre hat during a Mass for the election of a new pope, inside St. Peter's Basilica , at the Vatican, Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Cardinals enter the Sistine Chapel on Tuesday to elect the next pope amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the Catholic Church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to fix the many problems. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Cardinal Timothy Dolan, right, waves to reporters, before leaving the North American College to go to the Vatican's Domus Sanctae Martae, the Vatican hotel where the cardinals stay during the conclave, in Rome, Tuesday March 12, 2013. Cardinals enter the Sistine Chapel on Tuesday to elect the next pope amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the Catholic Church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to fix the many problems. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)

This picture made available Tuesday, March 12, 2013 by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano shows the three sizes of the pope's garments in a room next to the Sistine Chapel, at the Vatican. Cardinals enter the Sistine Chapel on Tuesday to elect the next pope amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the Catholic Church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to fix the many problems. The three identical white outfits in small, medium and large for the new pontiff's first appearance on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica are delivered to the Vatican before the start of the conclave and left in a room next to the Sistine Chapel, where the newly elected pope changes into his new clothes. (AP Photo/L'Osservatore Romano, ho)

VATICAN CITY (AP) ? Cardinals heard a final appeal for unity Tuesday before sequestering themselves in the Sistine Chapel for the conclave to elect the next pope, as they celebrated Mass amid divisions and uncertainty over who will lead the 1.2 billion-strong Catholic Church and tend to its many problems.

Gregorian chant echoed through St. Peter's Basilica as the 115 cardinal electors filed in wearing bright red vestments, many looking grim as if the burden of the imminent vote was weighing on them.

A few hundred people braved thunderstorms and pouring rain to watch the Mass on giant TV screens in St. Peter's Square. A handful knelt in prayer, eyes clenched and hands clasped.

In his homily, Cardinal Angelo Sodano, dean of the College of Cardinals, called for unity within the church, a not-so-veiled appeal to the cardinal electors to put their differences aside for the good of the church and the next pope.

"Each of us is therefore called to cooperate with the Successor of Peter, the visible foundation of such an ecclesial unity," Sodano said. He said the job of pope is to be merciful, charitable and "tirelessly promote justice and peace."

He was interrupted by applause from the pews ? not so much from the cardinals ? when he referred to the "beloved and venerated" Benedict XVI and his "brilliant" pontificate. Sitting in the front row was Benedict's longtime aide, Archbishop Georg Gaenswein.

Benedict's surprise resignation ? the first in 600 years by a pope ? has thrown the church into turmoil and exposed the deep divisions among cardinals who are grappling with whether they need a manager who can clean up the Vatican's dysfunctional bureaucracy or a pastor who can inspire Catholics at a time of waning faith.

For over a week, they met behind closed doors to try to figure out who among them had the stuff to be pope and what his priorities should be. But they ended the debate on Monday with questions still unanswered and many cardinals predicting a drawn-out election that will further expose the church's divisions.

"Let us pray for the cardinals who are to elect the Roman pontiff," read one of the prayers during the Mass. "May the Lord fill them with his Holy Spirit with understanding and good counsel, wisdom and discernment."

In his final radio address before being sequestered, U.S. Cardinal Timothy Dolan on Tuesday said a certain calm had taken hold over him, as if "this gentle Roman rain is a sign of the grace of the Holy Spirit coming upon us."

He said he at least felt more settled about the task at hand. "And there's a sense of resignation and conformity with God's plan. It's magnificent," he said during his regular radio show on "The Catholic Channel" on SiriusXM.

"It's almost a microcosm of life itself, you know how you try to make the right decisions in conformity with God's holy will. And I think that's what's happening now. I just hope I see you soon."

One of the faithful outside alluded to the huge challenge facing the next pontiff.

"It's a moment of crisis for the church so we have to show support of the new pope," said Veronica Herrera, a real estate agent from Mexico who traveled to Rome for the conclave with her husband and daughter.

Yet the mood was not entirely somber or reverent.

A group of women who say they are priests launched pink smoke from a balcony overlooking the square during the Mass to demand female ordination ? a play on the famous smoke signals that will tell the world whether a pope has been elected. The Femen group of women activists, several of whom have gone topless in St. Peter's to protest the Vatican's opposition to gay marriage, were also due to protest Tuesday.

And in a bizarre twist, basketball star Dennis Rodman is expected to arrive in St. Peter's Square on Wednesday in a makeshift popemobile as he campaigns for Cardinal Peter Turkson of Ghana to become the church's first black pope.

None of the cardinals will see it, since they will be sequestered inside the Vatican walls, allowed only to go from the Vatican hotel through the gardens to the Sistine Chapel and back again until they have elected a pope. No telephones, no newspapers, no television, no tweeting.

The cardinals begin this process Tuesday afternoon by filing into the frescoed Sistine Chapel singing the Litany of Saints, a hypnotic chant imploring the intercession of saints to help them choose a pope. They will hear a meditation by an elderly Maltese cardinal, take an oath of secrecy, then in all probability cast their first ballots.

Assuming they vote, the first puffs of smoke should emerge from the chapel chimney by 8 p.m. (1900 GMT; 3 p.m. EDT) ? black for no pope, white if a pope has been chosen.

While few people expect a pontiff to be elected on the first ballot, the Vatican was ready: In the Room of Tears off the Sistine Chapel where the pope goes immediately after his election, three sizes of white cassocks hung from a clothes rack. Underneath, seven white shoe boxes were piled, presumably containing the various sizes of the red leather shoes that popes traditionally wear. The room gets its name from the weight of the job thrust upon the new pontiff.

The papal tailor Gammarelli delivered the clothes on Monday to ensure that the newly elected pope could change immediately into papal white as soon as he accepts the election. With the words "Habemus Papam" ? or "We have a pope" ? the pontiff then appears on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica to greet the crowd for the first time.

The conclave is taking place amid more upheaval and uncertainty than the church has seen in decades: There's no front-runner, no indication how long voting will last and no sense that a single man has what it takes to be pope.

The buzz swirled around Cardinal Angelo Scola, an Italian seen as favored by cardinals hoping to shake up the powerful Vatican bureaucracy, and Brazilian Cardinal Odilo Scherer, a favorite of Vatican-based insiders intent on preserving the status quo. Other names included Canadian Cardinal Marc Oullet, who heads the Vatican's powerful office for bishops and Dolan.

Going into the vote, cardinals offered wildly different assessments of what they're looking for in the next pontiff and how close they are to a decision. It was evidence that Benedict XVI's surprise resignation has continued to destabilize the church leadership and that his final appeal for unity may go unheeded, at least in the early rounds of voting.

Even the American cardinals couldn't agree on whether to expect a short or long conclave.

Cardinal Dolan this week publicly expressed optimism that the election would be wrapped up quickly. And on the eve of the conclave, he wrote a letter to New York priests, saying: "My guess is that we'd have a new Successor of St. Peter by Thursday evening," according to Dolan's spokesman, Joseph Zwilling.

That bullish stance stood in stark contrast with the view of Chicago Cardinal Francis George: His spokeswoman, Colleen Dolan, told The Associated Press that the cardinal suggested it could be a long affair. George raised the possibility that the cardinals may still be meeting by Saturday, when conclave rules require the cardinals to take a break and spend some time in prayer before resuming voting.

The faithful in St. Peter's square were also weighing in on the papal stakes.

"I don't think it's going to be a European pope," said Michael Flueckiger, a 38-year-old caretaker and sacristan of a church in Flamatt, Switzerland. "In Europe sometimes I think we have given away the gift of faith, many people have lost the faith, they have lost their expectation in God."

A few cardinals also sent their last tweets before entering the conclave, which forbids communication with the outside world.

"Heavenly Father, guide our hearts and grant us wisdom and strength tomorrow," Turkson, the Ghanian cardinal considered to have an outside chance to be pope, tweeted late Monday.

___

Rachel Zoll, Karl Ritter and Daniela Petroff contributed.

___

Follow Nicole Winfield at www.twitter.com/nwinfield

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2013-03-12-Vatican-Pope/id-d9e430e6c64e40a99104b838d22195d1

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Iran blocks use of tool to get around Internet filter

Yeganeh Torbati , Reuters ? ? ? 9 hrs.

DUBAI (Reuters) - Iranian authorities have blocked the use of most "virtual private networks", a tool that many Iranians use to get around an extensive government Internet filter, Iranian media quoted an official as saying on Sunday.

A widespread government Internet filter prevents Iranians from accessing many sites on the official grounds they are offensive or criminal.

Many Iranians evade the filter through use of VPN software, which provides encrypted links directly to private networks based abroad, and can allow a computer to behave as if it is based in another country.

But authorities have now blocked "illegal" VPN access, an Iranian legislator told the Mehr news agency on Sunday. Iranian web users confirmed that VPNs were blocked.

"Within the last few days illegal VPN ports in the country have been blocked," said Ramezanali Sobhani-Fard, the head of parliament's information and communications technology committee, according to Mehr. "Only legal and registered VPNs can from now on be used."

Iran is holding a presidential election in June, its first since 2009, when a disputed result led to the worst unrest since the 1979 Islamic revolution.

Protesters used services like Facebook to communicate during those "Green Movement" demonstrations, and the government has taken steps to curb access to the Internet in the last few months, apparently determined to prevent a repeat this time.

An Internet user named Mohamad from the Iranian city of Isfahan confirmed that VPNs had been blocked.

"VPNs are cut off. They've shut all the ports," he said in a Facebook message, adding that he was using another form of software to access the service without a VPN. He said Skype and Viber, Internet services used to make telephone calls, had also been blocked.

In January, Mehdi Akhavan Behabadi, secretary of Iran's Supreme Cyberspace Council, told Mehr that Internet users would soon be able to purchase registered VPN connections and that other VPNs were illegal. Financial institutions and other organizations might need to use VPNs for security reasons, which would be a legal use, Behabadi said.

The government's move to block VPN access may also have inadvertently cut off access to widely used sites such as Yahoo and Google, Sobhani-Fard told Mehr on Sunday, adding that parliament would study the issue more this week.

Amin Sabeti, a UK-based researcher on Iranian media and the web, said foreign companies such as airlines and banks had had problems using VPNs in Iran.

Through government-registered VPNs, Sabeti said, authorities could be able to monitor traffic more easily.

Deteriorate
Millions of Iranians experienced disruption to email and Internet access ahead of parliamentary elections last year.

"As the June election approaches ... Iran's Internet connectivity, and the accessibility of uncensored information, continues to deteriorate," said a report on Iran's Internet infrastructure published in March by the UK-based group Small Media, which researches Internet use in Iran.

"Prominent Persian-language websites and other online services have been filtered one by one, and communications with external platforms is becoming progressively more difficult."

Iranian authorities banned Google's email service for a week last year but reopened access after complaints from officials. They have also announced plans to switch citizens onto a domestic Internet network which would be largely isolated from the World Wide Web.

Copyright 2013 Thomson Reuters.

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/technolog/iran-blocks-use-tool-get-around-internet-filter-1C8792930

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Gluten be gone: Restaurants cater to new food fad

Katie Little , CNBC ? ? ? 5 hrs.

Plucked from the relative obscurity it enjoyed merely a few years ago, gluten intolerance or sensitivity has become one of today's hottest health topics.

Nearly 30 percent of Americans reported in January wanting to cut down or eliminate gluten in their diet, according to new data from the NPD Group. And where consumers see a chance to be healthier, restaurants and food manufacturers see a business opportunity.

Gluten is a protein that is found in wheat, barley and rye. It is found in bread, pasta and other products and contributes to elasticity of dough. Some people are allergic to it, others say it gives them headaches or makes them feel tired.

But the trend to go gluten free has caught on with consumers who don't have either condition but instead see it as part of a healthy diet or a way to lose weight. (Which some doctors caution may not be true.)

As a result of the growing gluten backlash, restaurants have released a bevy of new gluten-free items and menus, while grocers have lined their shelves with new options from food manufacturers that eliminate the ingredient. Some even advertise products as "gluten free" that naturally lack the ingredient.

"A generation ago, health was about avoiding fat, cholesterol, sugar and sodium in our diet," said Harry Balzer, NPD's chief industry analyst. "While those desires still exist for many, they no longer are growing concerns."

In the past year, gluten-free or wheat-free orders grew to number over 200 million, more than double what they were four years ago.

According to a National Restaurant Association survey, professional chefs named gluten the eighth most popular trend of 2013. Quick-service restaurant operators paid even more attention to it and called it the top menu trend this year.

This interest is part of an overall jump in consumers' desire for healthier restaurant foods, said Joy Dubost, the association's nutrition director.

"Consumer interest in health and nutrition is a long-term trend on restaurant menus that takes a variety of forms, be it the latest fad diet or lifestyle dietary changes," Dubost said. "Restaurants generally offer a wide variety of menu options to meet this interest, and also encourage customization of other items to fit specific diets, for example, salad dressing on the side or choice of side dishes."

Several companies have launched new items or entire menus for the diet including Domino's Pizza, Bloomin' Brands' Outback Steakhouse and Darden Restaurants' Olive Garden. To create these offerings, restaurants often modify existing recipes by substituting ingredients rather than completely starting from square one, she added.

In addition to wanting to reach a new customer, Mary Chapman, Technomic's director of product innovation, said restaurants may create these menus to appear innovative or to avoid alienating an entire dining group.

"Restaurants think a lot about how to avoid the 'veto vote' or that one person who can't or won't go to a certain place because they don't have what they can or want to eat," she added.

Ironically, restaurants sometimes caution those with celiac disease against consuming these products. Domino's sparked controversy when it warned consumers that its gluten-free pizza crust was prepared in a common kitchen with the risk of gluten exposure.

"Therefore, Domino's DOES NOT recommend this pizza for customers with celiac disease," the company said on its website. "Customers with gluten sensitivities should exercise judgment in consuming this pizza."

Chapman said this is a common issue for gluten-free menus because it's so difficult to avoid cross-contamination in a kitchen.

Still, the recent sharp uptick in gluten interest begs the question: Will gluten avoidance follow the restaurant law of gravity that other eating fads have succumbed to ? that what goes up in popularity must come down?

For now, companies are betting the trend has some staying power. In July, Smart Balance, which has since changed its name to Boulder Brands, bought Udi's Health Foods, which makes a variety of gluten-free products from bread to cookies, for about $126 million in cash and said it expected the purchase to accelerate its growth rate.

But In some ways, Chapman said gluten awareness is just another diet trend, like the low-carb craze, which was inspired by the Atkins and South Beach diet craze of the early 2000s.

"We saw restaurants offering sandwiches made with lettuce rather than bread and burritos served in bowls instead of tortillas," she said. "Some of those dishes still exist because there's still a market for them, but they're not all over the menu."

She added that every product has a lifecycle regardless of whether it's part of a diet trend.

"I hate to call it a fad, because there are people who are benefiting from the increased awareness and attention," she said. "Those people will always need to think about whether something has gluten in it. But the market will certainly shrink as attention moves to the next thing."

? 2013 CNBC LLC. All Rights Reserved

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/business/gluten-be-gone-restaurants-cater-new-food-fad-1C8781255

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5 Twitter tips from 'super mayor' Cory Booker

Helen A.S. Popkin ? ? ? 1 hr.

Cory Booker! (Cue narrator of old "Superman" TV show.) He's hip! He's cool! He has more Twitter followers than God! Races into burning buildings! Rescues freezing dogs! More than a one-man department of city services, he's setting the bar for elected officials, exploiting the Internet for public good and personal political profit! And now he's got some pro tips for you and your little Twitter feed.

With more than 1.3 million followers, charismatic and social network savvy Newark mayor @CoryBooker has more Twitter acolytes than the population of the city he governs. At his presentation "The Media Politician" Sunday at South by Southwest Interactive in Austin, Booker recalled he agreed to give the 140-character outlet for communiqu?s a try for three months after tech-besotted actor Ashton Kutcher explained its importance. "I thought I was being punk'd," he said. But then he got a desperate tweet from a homeless Iraq War vet. He hooked up his constituent with the help he needed in a matter of seconds. His Honor was hooked.

He's a little surprised that other politicians haven't caught on to the power of social networking. They hopscotch from one event to the next, perhaps reaching 2000 people in a day, instead of hundreds of thousands in an instant. Booker is still taken aback that his tweeting serves as a role model for much bigger political players. "A mid-level mayor shouldn't be in this place," Booker mused.

Booker shared some lessons learned from his adventures as America's second-most-followed African-American politician (No. 1 lives in the White House), along with some rules he has learned to follow.

Rule No.1: "Do not erase a tweet ever."
Attempting to make a coffee-related joke following the revelation of South Carolina governor Mark Sanford's South American love trystback in 2009, the caffeine-addicted Booker said he was hiking the Appalachian Trail with a "hot Columbian blend."After a staffer deleted the post down the cyber memory hole, Booker caught flak. Better to stand by the brainfarts, he vowed.

Rule No. 2: "I always try to retweet my critics."
Not only does it give him points for authenticity and credibility, sending the mean things people say about you to your 1.3 million fans is, well, a little like throwing open the gates of trolling hell. Not that he gave that reason ? but when he mentioned this advice, there were knowing snickers in the audience.

Rule No. 3: Tweeting isn't extra. It's a priority.
"We are syndicators of information," Booker said, waving his arms around to indicate Everybody. "We are media outlets." So Booker doesn't so much as "find time" to tweet as he does it incessantly, to the point that some people wonder if he ever sleeps. Yet he still uses traditional channels, including Newark's version of New York City's 311 phone system, to reach older constituents.

Rule No. 4: "You never know the power of a random act of kindness."
Whether it's throwing open his own house to victims of superstorm Sandy (his power never went out) or showing up at a snowed-in citizen's house to personally shovel out the driveway ? and let's not even talk about the time Booker ran into a burning house! ? ground-level politics has never been as personal, or as effective.

Rule No. 5: "Change the discussion."
After Conan O'Brien joked that the best medical plan for Newark residents was a ticket outta town, the "hurt" mayor started a mock feud by publicly banning the carrot-topped late-night comic from EWR airport. Lots of back and forth later, Conan wound up shelling out a $100,000 donation to the Newark Now Foundation ? and Booker got warm-fuzzies from his beleaguered Newarkers for standing up for their city.

Helen A.S. Popkin goes blah blah blah about the Internet. Tell her to get a real job on Twitterand/or Facebook.

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/technolog/5-twitter-tips-super-mayor-cory-booker-1C8780231

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S.Africa's Mandela back in hospital for "routine test"

JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Former South African president Nelson Mandela was admitted to hospital on Saturday for a "routine test", his second period of hospital treatment in less than three months, the government said.

A spokesman for President Jacob Zuma said there was "no need for panic" and that doctors were treating Mandela for a pre-existing condition consistent with his age.

It did not reveal any more details about the condition of the 94-year-old anti-apartheid leader, other than to say he was in a hospital in the capital, Pretoria.

The tone of the government's announcement was in keeping with previous announcements about Mandela's health.

Mandela, South Africa's first black president, spent nearly three weeks in hospital in December with a lung infection and after surgery to remove gallstones. It was his longest stay in hospital since his release from prison in 1990.

Since his release on December 26 he had been receiving treatment at his Johannesburg home.

The Nobel Peace Prize laureate has a history of lung problems dating back to when he contracted tuberculosis as a political prisoner. He spent 27 years in prison, including 18 years on the windswept Robben Island off Cape Town.

He became president of Africa's biggest economy in 1994 after the first all-race elections brought an end to white-minority apartheid rule.

Although he is deeply revered by nearly all of South Africa's 50 million people, he has played no part in public life for the last decade.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/africas-mandela-back-hospital-routine-test-081147349.html

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HBT: Former Giant?Huff is 'pretty much' retired

In January, Aubrey Huff said he still wanted to play. But as is the case with most players, the game has told him that it?s through with him rather than the other way around. No one called for a spring training invite and now he says he?s ?pretty much retired.? ?Still, he sounds like he?s at peace with that. He?s actually enjoying it

?I have no regrets,? he said. ?I love it. I?m having a great time with my wife and kids. I don?t even have an itch to pick up a baseball bat. I wondered if I?d feel that desire when everybody reported to spring training, but I didn?t.?

If, as it appears, Huff?s career is over, it ends with a pretty nice batting line of??.278/.342/.464 with 242 home runs over 13 seasons. Oh yeah, and two World Series rings.

Source: http://hardballtalk.nbcsports.com/2013/03/08/aubrey-huff-says-hes-pretty-much-retired/related/

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Recent heat spike unlike anything in 11,000 years

FILE - In this Aug. 29, 1938 file photo, smoke rises from smokestacks at Skoda?s main foundry in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. A new study looking at 11,000 years of climate temperatures shows the world in the middle of a dramatic U-turn, lurching from near-record cooling to a heat spike. It shows how the globe for several thousands of years was cooling until an unprecedented reversal in the 20th century, which scientists say is further evidence that global warming isn?t natural but man-made since the start of the Industrial Revolution. The research was released Thursday, March 7, 2013 in the journal Science. (AP Photo)

FILE - In this Aug. 29, 1938 file photo, smoke rises from smokestacks at Skoda?s main foundry in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. A new study looking at 11,000 years of climate temperatures shows the world in the middle of a dramatic U-turn, lurching from near-record cooling to a heat spike. It shows how the globe for several thousands of years was cooling until an unprecedented reversal in the 20th century, which scientists say is further evidence that global warming isn?t natural but man-made since the start of the Industrial Revolution. The research was released Thursday, March 7, 2013 in the journal Science. (AP Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) ? A new study looking at 11,000 years of climate temperatures shows the world in the middle of a dramatic U-turn, lurching from near-record cooling to a heat spike.

Research released Thursday in the journal Science uses fossils of tiny marine organisms to reconstruct global temperatures back to the end of the last ice age. It shows how the globe for several thousands of years was cooling until an unprecedented reversal in the 20th century.

Scientists say it is further evidence that modern-day global warming isn't natural, but the result of rising carbon dioxide emissions that have rapidly grown since the Industrial Revolution began roughly 250 years ago.

The decade of 1900 to 1910 was one of the coolest in the past 11,300 years ? cooler than 95 percent of the other years, the marine fossil data suggest. Yet 100 years later, the decade of 2000 to 2010 was one of the warmest, said study lead author Shaun Marcott of Oregon State University. Global thermometer records only go back to 1880, and those show the last decade was the hottest for this more recent time period.

"In 100 years, we've gone from the cold end of the spectrum to the warm end of the spectrum," Marcott said. "We've never seen something this rapid. Even in the ice age the global temperature never changed this quickly."

Using fossils from all over the world, Marcott presents the longest continuous record of Earth's average temperature. One of his co-authors last year used the same method to look even farther back. This study fills in the crucial post-ice age time during early human civilization.

Marcott's data indicates that it took 4,000 years for the world to warm about 1.25 degrees from the end of the ice age to about 7,000 years ago. The same fossil-based data suggest a similar level of warming occurring in just one generation: from the 1920s to the 1940s. Actual thermometer records don't show the rise from the 1920s to the 1940s was quite that big and Marcott said for such recent time periods it is better to use actual thermometer readings than his proxies.

Before this study, continuous temperature record reconstruction only went back about 2,000 years. The temperature trend produces a line shaped like a "hockey stick" with a sudden spike after what had been a fairly steady line. That data came from tree rings, ice cores and lake sediments.

Marcott wanted to go farther back, to the end of the last ice age in more detail by using the same marine fossil method his colleague used. That period also coincides with a "really important time for the history of our planet," said Smithsonian Institution research anthropologist Torben Rick. That's the time when people started to first domesticate animals and start agriculture, which is connected to the end of the ice age.

Marcott's research finds the climate had been gently warming out of the ice age with a slow cooling that started about 6,000 years ago.

Then the cooling reversed with a vengeance.

The study shows the recent heat spike "has no precedent as far back as we can go with any confidence, 11,000 years arguably," said Pennsylvania State University professor Michael Mann, who wrote the original hockey stick study but wasn't part of this research. He said scientists may have to go back 125,000 years to find warmer temperatures potentially rivaling today's.

However, another outside scientist, Jeff Severinghaus of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography thinks temperatures may have been notably warmer just 12,000 years ago, at least in Greenland based on research by some of his colleagues.

Several outside scientists praised the methods Marcott used, but said it might be a bit too oriented toward the Northern Hemisphere.

Marcott said the general downward trend of temperatures that reversed 100 years ago seemed to indicate the Earth was heading either toward another ice age or little ice age from about 1550 to 1850. Or it was continuing to cool naturally until greenhouse gases from the burning of fossil fuels changed everything.

The reason the globe warmed after the ice age and then started cooling about 6,000 years ago has to do with the tilt of the Earth and its distance from the sun, said Marcott and Severinghaus. Distance and angle in the summer matter because of heat absorption and reflection and ground cover.

"We have, through human emissions of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases, indefinitely delayed the onset of the next ice age and are now heading into an unknown future where humans control the thermostat of the planet," said Katharine Hayhoe, an atmospheric scientist at Texas Tech University, responding in an email.

___

Online:

Science: http://www.sciencemag.org

___

Seth Borenstein can be followed at http://twitter.com/borenbears

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/b2f0ca3a594644ee9e50a8ec4ce2d6de/Article_2013-03-07-US-SCI-Climate-Temperature-Spike/id-2683036f1e964950b3541ac97103b510

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Arthur Bennett TRELOAR - Family History UK Genealogy Forums

Today, 02:59	? #1
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Sydney Posts: 20,014 Thanks: 570 Thanked 667 Times in 609 Posts	Arthur Bennett TRELOAR Hello, Marriage KILFEDER Lil* 1921 Victoria TRELOAR Arth Bennet 1942, 1949 & 1954 VIC Electoral Roll - Balaclava - Elsternwick TREOAR Arthur Bennett, Orrong rd., engineer TRELOAR Lilian Margaret, 9 Orrong rd., home duties Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 Name: Arthur Bennet Treloar Death Place: Rose, Victoria Age: 78 Father's name: Bennet Mother's name: Eliza Treglown Registration Year: 1973 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 23769 Looking for birth and other details for Arthur. Must be Cornwall originally. Perhaps Arthur was born in Victoria. Possibly both parents were born in Victoria. I can't find the marriage in England. Regards, Dave www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> Hamilton, Blackley, Mellefont, McLuckie, Lewton, Sands, Angel, Furner, Storrier, Askham, Barraclough ________________________________________________ __________________ ** I get enough exercise just pushing my luck. ** ___________________________ Census and BMD information - Crown Copyright in care of TNA Last edited by DaveHam9; Today at 03:13.
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Today, 05:05	? #2
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: queensland Posts: 12,775 Thanks: 479 Thanked 1,076 Times in 909 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR This dont help any neither Cemetery SPRINGVALE BOTANICAL CEMETERY Given Names ARTHUR BENNET Surname TRELOAR Religion NONE Date of Service 1/10/1973 Burial Type CREMATED Location Details THE CREMATED REMAINS HAVE BEEN SCATTERED Public Grave Y/N N www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> shipman, trollope ________________________________________________ Last edited by gibbo; Today at 05:43.
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Today, 05:24	? #3
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: queensland Posts: 12,775 Thanks: 479 Thanked 1,076 Times in 909 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1956) Saturday 26 November 1921 TRELOAR-K11 FTDER -On the Uth September at \11 ?saints pro Oilhedrat Ben ligo I y the Rev E. Hal kinson Artihur Bennet elder son of Mr and Mrs Bennet Treloar east Malvern to I Ulan Margaret (Madge) elder daughter of Mr and Mrs. I O hlllcder Bendigo http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/4617772?searchTerm="bennet Damn links again We know his father's name is Bennet and i think his grandfather may have been a Bennet as well And it was his grandfather that come to Australia. Just my theory. www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> shipman, trollope ________________________________________________ Last edited by gibbo; Today at 05:32.
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Today, 05:49	? #4
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: queensland Posts: 12,775 Thanks: 479 Thanked 1,076 Times in 909 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1956) Wednesday 11 May 1927 TRELOAR. - 'flic Friends of the late Mr.BENNET TRELOAR are Informed that his remains will be Interred in the Burwood Cemetery. The funeral will leave 0 Osborne avenue, East Malvern, THIS WAY (Wedncsda), tho llth Ma)), at 2 o'clock. www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> shipman, trollope ________________________________________________
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Today, 06:09	? #5
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: queensland Posts: 12,775 Thanks: 479 Thanked 1,076 Times in 909 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR Wonder if this is your families arrival? NSW state archives TRELOAR Bennett 34 Clyde 1879 Sydney and family TRELOAR Elizabeth 27 Clyde 1879 Sydney and family TRELOAR Jane 6 Clyde 1879 Sydney and family TRELOAR William 3 Clyde 1879 Sydney and family TRELOAR Emily inft Clyde 1879 Sydney and family. Born on voyage (bv) I cant find them on the actual list This must be the birth reg. for the one born on the ship 26910/1879 TRELOAR EMILY T C BENNETT ELIZABETH MARINE Then there are these births in NSW as well 12644/1883 TRELOAR MANUEL BENNETT ELIZABETH A DUBBO 14797/1885 TRELOAR GEORGE B BENNETT ELIZABETH A DUBBO 16213/1887 TRELOAR ERNEST T BENNETT ELIZABETH A DUBBO There are so many Treloar's with Bennet in their names i dont know who is who I dont even know if i have the right family. www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> shipman, trollope ________________________________________________ Last edited by gibbo; Today at 06:18.
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Today, 06:22	? #6
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Sydney Posts: 20,014 Thanks: 570 Thanked 667 Times in 609 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR Thanks gibbo. Bennett is a common name in Cornwall. I looked for a Bennett & Eliza/Elizabeth marriage in England and found several but nothing like TREGLOWN. I suspect the family you have found is a different one from Cornwall. I think Arthur and both parents were probably born in Victoria. www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> Hamilton, Blackley, Mellefont, McLuckie, Lewton, Sands, Angel, Furner, Storrier, Askham, Barraclough ________________________________________________ __________________ ** I get enough exercise just pushing my luck. ** ___________________________ Census and BMD information - Crown Copyright in care of TNA
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Today, 06:29	? #7
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: queensland Posts: 12,775 Thanks: 479 Thanked 1,076 Times in 909 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> shipman, trollope ________________________________________________
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Today, 06:30	? #8
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Sydney Posts: 20,014 Thanks: 570 Thanked 667 Times in 609 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR That looks a possible, thanks. www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> Hamilton, Blackley, Mellefont, McLuckie, Lewton, Sands, Angel, Furner, Storrier, Askham, Barraclough ________________________________________________ __________________ ** I get enough exercise just pushing my luck. ** ___________________________ Census and BMD information - Crown Copyright in care of TNA
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Today, 06:33	? #9
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: queensland Posts: 12,775 Thanks: 479 Thanked 1,076 Times in 909 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR When i got the whole passenger list up this is what showed up TRELOAR ?- WIFE WITH 0 JUN 1857 TUDOR 11A 66 TRELOAR BENNETT 21 JUN 1857 TUDOR 11A 66 TRELOUR ANNE 20 JUN 1857 TUDOR 11 407 TRELOUR BENNETT 21 JUN 1857 TUDOR 11 www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> shipman, trollope ________________________________________________
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Today, 06:40	? #10
FHUK Super Moderator ? ? Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Sydney Posts: 20,014 Thanks: 570 Thanked 667 Times in 609 Posts	Re: Arthur Bennett TRELOAR That looks like the grandparents. Tree - HERE www.familyhistory.uk.com FHUK member researching ancestor names: -----> Hamilton, Blackley, Mellefont, McLuckie, Lewton, Sands, Angel, Furner, Storrier, Askham, Barraclough ________________________________________________ __________________ ** I get enough exercise just pushing my luck. ** ___________________________ Census and BMD information - Crown Copyright in care of TNA Last edited by DaveHam9; Today at 06:49.
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Posting Rules You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off

Source: http://www.forum.familyhistory.uk.com/showthread.php?t=23578

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