answers1: do no longer, I repeat do no longer audition for American
Idol in case you like a severe profession in appearing arts. you will
constantly carry around the tag of yank Idol. Are you a skilled
vocalist? you're able to desire to have a real interest and love for
track to persue this profession. you're appropriate wager could be to
locate a liberal arts college with a reliable track college and learn
vocal overall performance. this is going to take a number of selection
and staying power on your area.
answers2: Why not try to start on a smaller level like your local
theater or drama club or church singing group. You could also look
for after school programs or a local voice coach. These would give
you a good start at a lower cost. Most voice coaches charge around
$35+ per hour. <br>
<br>
Hope this helps-Good luck! <br>
Laurie <br>
Entertainment Coach <br>
www.steelemodelandtalent.com
answers3: Well you have to tell your parents because you cannot enroll
in any school without parental permission if you are under 18. <br>
<br>
There are public schools and private schools - a public school will be
free while a private one will cost money. Tuition at private schools
could vary from $3000-30,000/year depending on the school - there is
no estimate <br>
<br>
If your parents think you need to enunciate more, are they willing to
hire a vocal coach to work with you?
Monday, 30 September 2019
Sunday, 29 September 2019
Performing Arts Camp?? (preferably Michigan)?
answers1: Interlochen is in Michigan. http://www.interlochen.org/ <br>
It's a very well known performing arts camp and school.
It's a very well known performing arts camp and school.
Saturday, 28 September 2019
Vocal lessons or performing art center?
answers1: i live ine cutahoga county, too! like the one in cleveland.
yeah. yay. <br>
<br>
stagecrafters offers vocal lessons, i know that. and if you want to
get a head start-y kind of thing playhouse square offers the STARS
program, which i do and i very fun, where you get to be an usher and
go back stage and meets some of the cast. and there are oppurtunities
for you to actually perform onstage in front of everybody. <br>
<br>
hope that helped!
answers2: complex issue. look into on yahoo. just that can assist!
yeah. yay. <br>
<br>
stagecrafters offers vocal lessons, i know that. and if you want to
get a head start-y kind of thing playhouse square offers the STARS
program, which i do and i very fun, where you get to be an usher and
go back stage and meets some of the cast. and there are oppurtunities
for you to actually perform onstage in front of everybody. <br>
<br>
hope that helped!
answers2: complex issue. look into on yahoo. just that can assist!
Friday, 27 September 2019
Performing arts school or highschool?
answers1: It would be best first to look into a high school in your
vicinity to see if they offer classes in the performing arts of
interest to you. <br>
<br>
You should then sign-up for some classes to see if performing arts are
really what you want to major in for all of your high school years.
answers2: Performing Arts Schools 9 to 12 are High Schools that teach
all the basic classes that you have in any High School plus they teach
the arts.
vicinity to see if they offer classes in the performing arts of
interest to you. <br>
<br>
You should then sign-up for some classes to see if performing arts are
really what you want to major in for all of your high school years.
answers2: Performing Arts Schools 9 to 12 are High Schools that teach
all the basic classes that you have in any High School plus they teach
the arts.
Thursday, 26 September 2019
Performing arts school?
answers1: Well i only no for the US i would say AMDA Academy of
Musical and Dramatic Arts is a great school in california and their
NYU NewYork University is also a great school in new york AMDA is
great oportunities it right across the street from Capitol Records it
great beautiful dorms. And NYU is really hard to get in but its the
best school to me in newyork. By the way AMDA is also located in
Newyork aswell beautiful great and all
answers2: .
Musical and Dramatic Arts is a great school in california and their
NYU NewYork University is also a great school in new york AMDA is
great oportunities it right across the street from Capitol Records it
great beautiful dorms. And NYU is really hard to get in but its the
best school to me in newyork. By the way AMDA is also located in
Newyork aswell beautiful great and all
answers2: .
Wednesday, 25 September 2019
What is the history of camping?
answers1: the history of camping likely started when civilization
started, where people could live in cities and houses instead of in
caves or tents in the wilderness, some people likely went back to the
wild for the experience instead of necessity.
answers2: Look up Semites, they all lived in tents thousands of years
ago in the Mesopotamian region.
answers3: Well, I'm guessing that camping for recreation is a fairly
recent phenomenon. People probably "camped" historically out of
necessity rather than for fun.
answers4: They were the first homeless people.
answers5: Like salmon swimming upstream to spawn and die in an
identical place they have been born, people, to a guy, are on a
journey, invariably searching for the peace and convenience of the
womb which they lost by ability of being born. the opt to return to
the exterior, sleep decrease than the celebs, proceed to exist the
climate, climb mountains, hike trails, see what's accessible, triumph
over and commune with nature is just one such course human beings
stick to of their quest for peace, whether they don't are conscious of
it extremely is why they are doing it. I, myself am attracted to the
exterior, long earlier I study Thoreau, a as much as date of the late
Christopher McCandless... i understand, that someplace accessible, by
myself for days or even weeks or months i visit discover peace with
myself, i visit replace, and my life would be superior. i think of i
visit circulate "insane" and become a clean and distinctive man or
woman, one that cares little for the criticisms of others, extremely
than the guy i'm now, who cowers in worry of my fellow guy, yet my
journey is slow, each and every time i'm going i fall unwell, each and
every time i'm getting lonely and bored and abode seems plenty greater
proper, yet when I get abode, i understand I could go returned, that I
missed some thing. the hunt for the barren region, to discover one's
own way, whether to chanced on a clean city in the barren region or
shuttle around the U. S. to California, the two one among which
various of my ancestors did, or merely to stroll, removed from human
beings, isn't basically a made from the commercial age, however the
driving urge, instinctual in human style, and sometime quickly,
basically area will arise with the money for such an decision, and
that i worry with inexpensive and straightforward area shuttle turning
out to be much less and much less possibly, people will advance unwell
and die from having no the place to circulate, all of that's my answer
on your question.
answers6: Modern camping as a recreational activity didn't start until
the late 19th Century in the US, England and Western Europe. Even
before that people "camped" while they were hunting or fishing whether
for sport or for food. Prior to the Victorian period, camping was done
usually as a necessity by surveyors and explorers. Even in the
Renaissance nobles would travel to the country, set up elaborate
camps, and spend time hunting or relaxing away from court. <br>
<br>
Children's summer camps became popular in the early 20th century,
largely inspired by Robert Baden Powell in England and Daniel Carter
Beard in the US. (Beard's summer camp, now closed for many years, is
about a mile from where I work.) Many Boy Scout camps in the US were
founded between 1915-1920 and several are still in operation. Most
were in the Northeastern US. Likewise summer camps for well-to-do city
kids were started around the same period. Many of the camps in the
Poconos and Catskills are close to a century old. <br>
<br>
The Green Mountain Club of Vermont was organized in 1910 to promote
hiking and the establishment of The Long Trail. Trail cutting begain
in 1912 and concluded in 1930. Forty-Four Overnight Camping Shelters
were built between 1912 and 1922 alone. <br>
<br>
The Appalachian Trail was completed in the early 1930s. The first
person to hike from end-to-end was Earl Shaffer who completed the trek
in 1948.
answers7: I believe it started with cave men.
answers8: probably started when people went out on hunting trips and
had to stay out overnight and once people started hunting for sport
then it changed from necessity to choice, then from there it evolved
into something people just go out a do for fun to hang out in the
woods and become "one with nature". <br>
<br>
I don't really know but that would be my best guess.
answers9: well in the days of yore camping was home then we became
citified and we went back to camping to feel what we were missing
got it
answers10: <- look at this face. i'm serious when i say: history.
started, where people could live in cities and houses instead of in
caves or tents in the wilderness, some people likely went back to the
wild for the experience instead of necessity.
answers2: Look up Semites, they all lived in tents thousands of years
ago in the Mesopotamian region.
answers3: Well, I'm guessing that camping for recreation is a fairly
recent phenomenon. People probably "camped" historically out of
necessity rather than for fun.
answers4: They were the first homeless people.
answers5: Like salmon swimming upstream to spawn and die in an
identical place they have been born, people, to a guy, are on a
journey, invariably searching for the peace and convenience of the
womb which they lost by ability of being born. the opt to return to
the exterior, sleep decrease than the celebs, proceed to exist the
climate, climb mountains, hike trails, see what's accessible, triumph
over and commune with nature is just one such course human beings
stick to of their quest for peace, whether they don't are conscious of
it extremely is why they are doing it. I, myself am attracted to the
exterior, long earlier I study Thoreau, a as much as date of the late
Christopher McCandless... i understand, that someplace accessible, by
myself for days or even weeks or months i visit discover peace with
myself, i visit replace, and my life would be superior. i think of i
visit circulate "insane" and become a clean and distinctive man or
woman, one that cares little for the criticisms of others, extremely
than the guy i'm now, who cowers in worry of my fellow guy, yet my
journey is slow, each and every time i'm going i fall unwell, each and
every time i'm getting lonely and bored and abode seems plenty greater
proper, yet when I get abode, i understand I could go returned, that I
missed some thing. the hunt for the barren region, to discover one's
own way, whether to chanced on a clean city in the barren region or
shuttle around the U. S. to California, the two one among which
various of my ancestors did, or merely to stroll, removed from human
beings, isn't basically a made from the commercial age, however the
driving urge, instinctual in human style, and sometime quickly,
basically area will arise with the money for such an decision, and
that i worry with inexpensive and straightforward area shuttle turning
out to be much less and much less possibly, people will advance unwell
and die from having no the place to circulate, all of that's my answer
on your question.
answers6: Modern camping as a recreational activity didn't start until
the late 19th Century in the US, England and Western Europe. Even
before that people "camped" while they were hunting or fishing whether
for sport or for food. Prior to the Victorian period, camping was done
usually as a necessity by surveyors and explorers. Even in the
Renaissance nobles would travel to the country, set up elaborate
camps, and spend time hunting or relaxing away from court. <br>
<br>
Children's summer camps became popular in the early 20th century,
largely inspired by Robert Baden Powell in England and Daniel Carter
Beard in the US. (Beard's summer camp, now closed for many years, is
about a mile from where I work.) Many Boy Scout camps in the US were
founded between 1915-1920 and several are still in operation. Most
were in the Northeastern US. Likewise summer camps for well-to-do city
kids were started around the same period. Many of the camps in the
Poconos and Catskills are close to a century old. <br>
<br>
The Green Mountain Club of Vermont was organized in 1910 to promote
hiking and the establishment of The Long Trail. Trail cutting begain
in 1912 and concluded in 1930. Forty-Four Overnight Camping Shelters
were built between 1912 and 1922 alone. <br>
<br>
The Appalachian Trail was completed in the early 1930s. The first
person to hike from end-to-end was Earl Shaffer who completed the trek
in 1948.
answers7: I believe it started with cave men.
answers8: probably started when people went out on hunting trips and
had to stay out overnight and once people started hunting for sport
then it changed from necessity to choice, then from there it evolved
into something people just go out a do for fun to hang out in the
woods and become "one with nature". <br>
<br>
I don't really know but that would be my best guess.
answers9: well in the days of yore camping was home then we became
citified and we went back to camping to feel what we were missing
got it
answers10: <- look at this face. i'm serious when i say: history.
Tuesday, 24 September 2019
Chat History on Yahoo IM?
answers1: No, as the history is only stored on the machine you used,
thus the history would only be on your cellphone.
thus the history would only be on your cellphone.
Monday, 23 September 2019
When is White History Month?
answers1: Every month is white history month.
answers2: "whites" don't need a month, they have the whole year.
answers3: Truth is that there is no black history or Asian or women or
white or Hispanic history. There is only history which is the story of
the human race.
answers2: "whites" don't need a month, they have the whole year.
answers3: Truth is that there is no black history or Asian or women or
white or Hispanic history. There is only history which is the story of
the human race.
Sunday, 22 September 2019
clearing the history on a mac?
answers1: That's the great thing about a MAC, because what you did is
all it takes to clear your history! <br>
<br>
Although, if you were doing something illegal or if someone was going
to be doing a restore on your computer, I'm afraid that nothing is
ever completely deleted off a computer. Whatever you have done on a
computer will show up if cops ever cease it, or if someone restores
your hard drive. If you're only worried that your parents or bf/gf are
going to get on your computer, then I wouldn't worry about anything if
you've cleared your history. ;)
answers2: Clear history by clicking history tab and then clear history! <br>
THEN <br>
Click the safari at the top right of the screen when you on safari <br>
go to preferences <br>
go to security <br>
then go down to were it says show cookies click on that <br>
then press remove!!!! because the cookies show the sites you visit <br>
Best of Luck
all it takes to clear your history! <br>
<br>
Although, if you were doing something illegal or if someone was going
to be doing a restore on your computer, I'm afraid that nothing is
ever completely deleted off a computer. Whatever you have done on a
computer will show up if cops ever cease it, or if someone restores
your hard drive. If you're only worried that your parents or bf/gf are
going to get on your computer, then I wouldn't worry about anything if
you've cleared your history. ;)
answers2: Clear history by clicking history tab and then clear history! <br>
THEN <br>
Click the safari at the top right of the screen when you on safari <br>
go to preferences <br>
go to security <br>
then go down to were it says show cookies click on that <br>
then press remove!!!! because the cookies show the sites you visit <br>
Best of Luck
Saturday, 21 September 2019
What qualifies as "History"?
answers1: Technically I suppose, but usually it's just about people.
answers2: Being honest I consider the main component fear in all these
negative responses. Read your history (if you don't believe me) and
see that it was politics, fear and money when Christianity was
originally formed. It was fear when those in power were deciding what
to put in and keep out of the bible. It's been fear every time there
has been a religious war. Same with salem witch trials. Any time
anything unexplained that isn't G*D related is spoken of. It's the
fear that produces the reaction to quote the bible. It's fear,
confusion and need to Save the "poor confused soul" and lead it into
so called "riotousness" When a friend of mine started into "new age
stuff' over (wow) 16 years ago. I was worried for her. I didn't know,
what I do now. I was fearful for her mind, her psyche, her body, her
soul and the rest of her. It was while Turing to understand what she
was getting into and doing Research, that I realized what Wicca, Witta
and ultimately what ozitrue was. I was lucky that she found a small
group of people who were wicca and really accepting and wonderful
teachers to her and I. I over came the fear to rationalize and analyze
what she was getting into. I think that if more people could be opened
minded, yeah go into it guarded, but with an opened mind and really
Research both sides of it. Talk to people on both sides about it
before just quoting the bible. Than maybe the world would be a better
place. There's not much, I can think of to do about people like that.
But try to inform those who wish to learn more and try to ignore those
who speak in fear or recite the bible. There will always be
intolerance! Especially towards those who do not practice a so called
"normal" religion. I do feel that the main Component is fear. Fear of
the 'devil'. Fear of loosing your soul. But mainly the fear of the
unknown. Note: This may sound anti WWJD It's not my intention to bash
your religion. only post my thoughts on this topic.
answers3: History is that which has passed, just as your question and
my answer, soon as I am done with it will also be. <br>
<br>
The big bang is history. As is evolution. It is just not part of
recorded history.
answers4: Very interesting question as it crosses several disciplines.
For example, when we reference the history of astronomical phenomena,
this is part of cosmology. In terms of evolution, that would be under
paleontology for the most part. <br>
<br>
When we consider history in the context of the humanities, this is
generally a reference to the past events involving humankind. This can
be gleaned by archeology or the examination of writings. Even oral
sagas constitute history in this sense. <br>
<br>
In general, history would focus on events that have a discernible
impact on events that occur afterward. For example, it is history in
what Socrates drank just before dying (since it killed him), but not
what he had for breakfast the day before (as that would be just
trivia). Of course the level of impact is subjective, so how game 1 of
the 1988 World Series ended would be a part of sports history, it
pales in comparison to the Presidential election that same year. <br>
<br>
Hope that helps.
answers5: Anything that has gone before the present time is history.
If you want to include the formation of the stars and universe, that's
a little difficult because all that is available is a series of
hypotheses. No one has any proof of anything and there is o record of
the events. Evolution can be regarded as history as long as there is
something concrete to point to - such as fossils, DNA records that
trace the development etc.
answers6: Today will be tomorrow's History.
answers7: There are various "types' of history. There is written
history, pre-historic history from before writing, the history of
early man, the history of the world, the universe.
answers2: Being honest I consider the main component fear in all these
negative responses. Read your history (if you don't believe me) and
see that it was politics, fear and money when Christianity was
originally formed. It was fear when those in power were deciding what
to put in and keep out of the bible. It's been fear every time there
has been a religious war. Same with salem witch trials. Any time
anything unexplained that isn't G*D related is spoken of. It's the
fear that produces the reaction to quote the bible. It's fear,
confusion and need to Save the "poor confused soul" and lead it into
so called "riotousness" When a friend of mine started into "new age
stuff' over (wow) 16 years ago. I was worried for her. I didn't know,
what I do now. I was fearful for her mind, her psyche, her body, her
soul and the rest of her. It was while Turing to understand what she
was getting into and doing Research, that I realized what Wicca, Witta
and ultimately what ozitrue was. I was lucky that she found a small
group of people who were wicca and really accepting and wonderful
teachers to her and I. I over came the fear to rationalize and analyze
what she was getting into. I think that if more people could be opened
minded, yeah go into it guarded, but with an opened mind and really
Research both sides of it. Talk to people on both sides about it
before just quoting the bible. Than maybe the world would be a better
place. There's not much, I can think of to do about people like that.
But try to inform those who wish to learn more and try to ignore those
who speak in fear or recite the bible. There will always be
intolerance! Especially towards those who do not practice a so called
"normal" religion. I do feel that the main Component is fear. Fear of
the 'devil'. Fear of loosing your soul. But mainly the fear of the
unknown. Note: This may sound anti WWJD It's not my intention to bash
your religion. only post my thoughts on this topic.
answers3: History is that which has passed, just as your question and
my answer, soon as I am done with it will also be. <br>
<br>
The big bang is history. As is evolution. It is just not part of
recorded history.
answers4: Very interesting question as it crosses several disciplines.
For example, when we reference the history of astronomical phenomena,
this is part of cosmology. In terms of evolution, that would be under
paleontology for the most part. <br>
<br>
When we consider history in the context of the humanities, this is
generally a reference to the past events involving humankind. This can
be gleaned by archeology or the examination of writings. Even oral
sagas constitute history in this sense. <br>
<br>
In general, history would focus on events that have a discernible
impact on events that occur afterward. For example, it is history in
what Socrates drank just before dying (since it killed him), but not
what he had for breakfast the day before (as that would be just
trivia). Of course the level of impact is subjective, so how game 1 of
the 1988 World Series ended would be a part of sports history, it
pales in comparison to the Presidential election that same year. <br>
<br>
Hope that helps.
answers5: Anything that has gone before the present time is history.
If you want to include the formation of the stars and universe, that's
a little difficult because all that is available is a series of
hypotheses. No one has any proof of anything and there is o record of
the events. Evolution can be regarded as history as long as there is
something concrete to point to - such as fossils, DNA records that
trace the development etc.
answers6: Today will be tomorrow's History.
answers7: There are various "types' of history. There is written
history, pre-historic history from before writing, the history of
early man, the history of the world, the universe.
Friday, 20 September 2019
what is a good college that offers genealogy courses?
answers1: Brigham Young <br>
I have read that University of Toronto has a good program too. <br>
<br>
Check Cyndi's list for more information on places to obtain education
in genealogy.
answers2: Boston University <br>
http://www.bugenealogy.com/ <br>
<br>
Brigham Young University <br>
http://ce.byu.edu/is/site/courses/free.cfm
I have read that University of Toronto has a good program too. <br>
<br>
Check Cyndi's list for more information on places to obtain education
in genealogy.
answers2: Boston University <br>
http://www.bugenealogy.com/ <br>
<br>
Brigham Young University <br>
http://ce.byu.edu/is/site/courses/free.cfm
Thursday, 19 September 2019
do you have to pay for Genealogy.com?
answers1: do not difficulty you're literally unlikely everywhere
anytime quickly. As a prophetic timeline for the go back of Christ you
want to have certain prophecies ensue first. The warfare adverse to
israel contained in the middle east. Elijah could go back to coach us
to repent and to flee to Mt.Zion. the USA of a will be lengthy gone.
The movie star wormwood could reappear with important international
earthquakes and Tsunamies. Famine and pestilence. amassing in Jordan
of the lady. the finished tribulation and then comes the rapture. So
the earliest we are searching at should be the subsequent Jubilee
twelve months of Sept. 23, 2015 to Oct. 11, 2016.
answers2: if you are starting your FH theny you don't start it by
looking at websites...you start ith you and at home <a
href="http://familytimeline.webs.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://familytimeline.webs.com/</a> this
will get you back 3-5 generations and then that will enable you to
look at cited records and there are also lots of information,
transcriptions, indices online which can help you further...and you
don't have to pay as long as you put the effort in to find where they
are
answers3: Yes, you have to pay, for services rendered. It is often
available free at public libraries; they offer 14-day free trials;
they have free events (most recently to look up Revolutionary War
soldiers). <br>
<br>
The easiest thing for you to do is to either click above where it says
"Search Y! Answers" for all kinds of sites, or simply enter into your
search engine, "free genealogy sites". Everyone will get a different
result, depending upon where they live.
answers4: Although it is free is register, My experience is that in
order to access most of the records there is a subscription fee. I
use Legacy, or Rootsweb, they are about $40 each or you can use the
free version, which allow you to create your pedigree chart, but you
cannot use the internet from the free version. <br>
For searchers I use Familyserch.org and Familysearch.com. Both are
free and access the same date base, but the sites are set up a little
different. I understand that a site called Family Time Line is also
very good, but have not use it much. <br>
The thing is that if you are willing to leave you house and use the
computers at your public library, or go to a Family History Center the
subscription sites are available at no cost to you . That advantage
of the FHC is that there are volunteers that can assist you. <br>
<br>
Genealogy doesn't have to cost a lot these days, because of computers
but the information on the various sites are not always correct and
the owners of the sites do not verify the charts that are up loaded,
that is your job. Never assume that a chart on the internet is
correct unless it included the public document sources that the
information came from. The other thing is that pedigrees charts that
use other pedigree charts as a source have not been documented,
accepting them without researching the information is like playing
telephone. No matter what you start with you may not get the same
answer once you have researcher it.
answers5: You register to post to their genealogy message boards there
is no fee involved, and you can see genealogy trees created for their
Family Tree Maker website, but if you use their search and want to see
the database results (census, marriage, etc) then you pay for doing
so. They have "World Tree Discs" of family trees that can be accessed
online but they are under the subscription use.
anytime quickly. As a prophetic timeline for the go back of Christ you
want to have certain prophecies ensue first. The warfare adverse to
israel contained in the middle east. Elijah could go back to coach us
to repent and to flee to Mt.Zion. the USA of a will be lengthy gone.
The movie star wormwood could reappear with important international
earthquakes and Tsunamies. Famine and pestilence. amassing in Jordan
of the lady. the finished tribulation and then comes the rapture. So
the earliest we are searching at should be the subsequent Jubilee
twelve months of Sept. 23, 2015 to Oct. 11, 2016.
answers2: if you are starting your FH theny you don't start it by
looking at websites...you start ith you and at home <a
href="http://familytimeline.webs.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://familytimeline.webs.com/</a> this
will get you back 3-5 generations and then that will enable you to
look at cited records and there are also lots of information,
transcriptions, indices online which can help you further...and you
don't have to pay as long as you put the effort in to find where they
are
answers3: Yes, you have to pay, for services rendered. It is often
available free at public libraries; they offer 14-day free trials;
they have free events (most recently to look up Revolutionary War
soldiers). <br>
<br>
The easiest thing for you to do is to either click above where it says
"Search Y! Answers" for all kinds of sites, or simply enter into your
search engine, "free genealogy sites". Everyone will get a different
result, depending upon where they live.
answers4: Although it is free is register, My experience is that in
order to access most of the records there is a subscription fee. I
use Legacy, or Rootsweb, they are about $40 each or you can use the
free version, which allow you to create your pedigree chart, but you
cannot use the internet from the free version. <br>
For searchers I use Familyserch.org and Familysearch.com. Both are
free and access the same date base, but the sites are set up a little
different. I understand that a site called Family Time Line is also
very good, but have not use it much. <br>
The thing is that if you are willing to leave you house and use the
computers at your public library, or go to a Family History Center the
subscription sites are available at no cost to you . That advantage
of the FHC is that there are volunteers that can assist you. <br>
<br>
Genealogy doesn't have to cost a lot these days, because of computers
but the information on the various sites are not always correct and
the owners of the sites do not verify the charts that are up loaded,
that is your job. Never assume that a chart on the internet is
correct unless it included the public document sources that the
information came from. The other thing is that pedigrees charts that
use other pedigree charts as a source have not been documented,
accepting them without researching the information is like playing
telephone. No matter what you start with you may not get the same
answer once you have researcher it.
answers5: You register to post to their genealogy message boards there
is no fee involved, and you can see genealogy trees created for their
Family Tree Maker website, but if you use their search and want to see
the database results (census, marriage, etc) then you pay for doing
so. They have "World Tree Discs" of family trees that can be accessed
online but they are under the subscription use.
Wednesday, 18 September 2019
how to find ancestry/genealogy/etc for free?
answers1: I asked family first. <br>
Then I went to the web, to all the places I could Google, discarded
those asking for money, and managed to find just about everyone that
was in my country of origin. Not so much from the country they came
from though.
answers2: I would not say that ancestry is a ripoff...But I also doubt
if everyone who uses it gets there money's worth. <br>
<br>
Try all of these: <br>
You should start by asking all your living relatives about family
history. Then, armed with that information, you can go to your public
library and check to see if it has a genealogy department. Most do
nowadays; also, don't forget to check at community colleges,
universities, etc. Our public library has both www.ancestry.com and
www.heritagequest.com free for anyone to use (no library card
required). <br>
Another place to check out is any of the Mormon's Family History
Centers. They allow people to search for their family history (and,
NO, they don't try to convert you). <br>
A third option is one of the following websites: <br>
<a href="http://www.searchforancestors.com/..."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.searchforancestors.com/...</a>
<br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.censusrecords.net/?o_xid=2739..."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.censusrecords.net/?o_xid=2739...</a>
<br>
<br>
www dot usgenweb dot com/ <br>
<br>
www dot census dot gov/ <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.rootsweb.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.rootsweb.com/</a> <br>
<br>
www dot ukgenweb dot com/ <br>
<br>
www dot archives dot gov/ <br>
<br>
http://www.familysearch.org/ <br>
<br>
http://www.accessgenealogy.com/... <br>
<br>
http://www.cyndislist.com/ <br>
<br>
www dot geni dot com/ <br>
<br>
Cyndi's has the most links to genealogy websites, whether ship's
passenger lists, ancestors from Africa, ancestors from the
Philippines, where ever and whatever. <br>
<br>
Of course, you may be successful by googling: "john doe, born 1620,
plimouth, massachusetts" as an example. <br>
<br>
Good luck and have fun! <br>
<br>
Check out this article on five great free genealogy websites: <br>
<br>
www dot associatedcontent dot com/article... <br>
<br>
Then there is the DNA test; if you decide you want to REALLY know
where your ancestors came from opt for the DNA test. Besides all the
mistakes that officials commonly make, from 10% to 20% of birth
certificates list the father wrong; that is, mama was doing the
hanky-panky and someone else was the REAL father. That won't show up
on the internet or in books; it WILL show up in DNA. <br>
I used www.familytreedna.com which works with the National Geographics
Genotype Program.
answers3: ask your parents, grandparents, grand aunts and uncles. or
check with the library. search the web
answers4: Try Familysearch.org
answers5: talk to your family. Ask as many questions as you can about
your ancestors. Then go to the library and city hall to look at public
records. You can find out family history, but it takes a lot of
running around.
answers6: try rootsweb.com and familysearch.org. <br>
<br>
also you can make free family trees on myheritage.com or ancestry.com.
answers7: First, start by asking all your living relatives about
family history and get any documents or pictures they are willing to
share with you for your files. You can photocopy or scan these and
return them to their owner. Your public libraries will most likely
have both Ancestry.com and Heritage Quest.com free for anyone to use
while at the library and with a library card you should be able to use
Heritage Quest at home. <br>
<br>
Another free online resource is USGenWeb at <a
href="http://www.usgenweb.org/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.usgenweb.org/</a> this sprawling
all-volunteer site is packed with how-to tips, queries and records for
every state and most counties within those states. Special projects
usgenweb.org/projects cover subjects such as censuses, tombstones and
family group sheets. Do not miss the easy-to-overlook search of the
entire site <a href="http://searches.rootsweb.ancestry.com/htdig/search.html/."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://searches.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ht...</a>
Then, there is Rootsweb at <a
href="http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/</a> a
free site hosted by Ancestry.com where you can search for surnames and
leave queries on the message boards. <br>
<br>
Additionally, there is the LDS/Mormon site, which has many free online
records at http://www.familysearch.org/ . In addition to their online
records, they have the Family History Centers where you can go to get
help with research and look at microfilm and microfiche and they only
charge if they have to order something for you or you need
photocopies. Finally, if you need software to organize your genealogy
data you can download their Personal Ancestral File [PAF] free at
http://www.familysearch.org/ . <br>
<br>
Also, be sure to check each state that you need information from as
many have their own projects, for example, the state of Missouri has a
great website that has many free source documents online at
http://www.sos.mo.gov/mdh/ and South Carolina has many free wills and
other court documents at
http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/onlinearchives/search.aspx <br>
<br>
And, do not forget to check Cyndi's List at http://www.cyndislist.com/
and ProGenealogist top 100 genealogist websites at
http://www.familytreemagazine.com/article/101best2009?r=adcFTMText
<br>
both of these sites have many links for both free and fee based sites
but I believe most of the fee based ones are marked with a $. <br>
<br>
I am certain I could list many more websites but this list is rather
comprehensive while being easy on the wallet, which is something
everyone can appreciate these days. <br>
You can always come back here if you get stuck and ask questions.
answers8: "Ripoff" is a word used for cheats and scams. There used to
be a site that charged $10 to let you look at the Mormon's free data.
THAT was a rip-off. Ancestry gives you an honest deal; they save you
time and money. You could book a room near an national archive and
stay there, looking at census records on microfilm 8 hours a day.
Ancestry lets you look at them from home, in your sarong and t-shirt,
at any hour of the day or night. Ditto Minnesota Birth Records, 1,000+
newspapers, Nevada Divorces . . . . They have lots of data you can't
get for free. <br>
<br>
You will probably give up your quest when we tell you it is like doing
homework, but here is my standard answer. <br>
<br>
So many people ask this question that we top 10 all have a
copy-and-paste answer to it. You may get 3 - 4 of them. All 10 are in
the resolved questions. There is quite a bit of overlap - for
instance, we ALL suggest the LDS site - but we each have our favorite
sites and tips. You'd learn a lot in a short amount of time if you
browsed them. That said, here's mine: <br>
<br>
There are over 400,000 free genealogy sites. I have a page that has
links to some huge ones, below, but you'll have to wade through some
advice and warnings first. <br>
<br>
If you didn't mention a country, we can't tell if you are in the USA,
UK, Canada or Australia. I'm in the USA and my links are for it. <br>
<br>
If you are in the USA, <br>
AND most of your ancestors were in the USA, <br>
AND you can get to a library or FHC with census access, <br>
AND you are white <br>
Then you can get most of your ancestors who were alive in 1850 with
100 - 300 hours of research. You can only get to 1870 if you are
black, sadly. Many young people stop reading here and pick another
hobby. <br>
<br>
No web site is going to tell you how your great grandparents decorated
the Christmas tree with ornaments cut from tin foil during the
depression, how Great Uncle Elmer wooed his wife with a banjo, or how
Uncle John paid his way through college in the 1960's by smuggling
herbs. Talk to your living relatives before it is too late. <br>
<br>
You won't find living people on genealogy sites. You'll have to get
back to people living in 1930 or so by talking to relatives, looking
up obituaries and so forth. <br>
<br>
Finally, not everything you read on the internet is true. You have to
be cautious and look at people's sources. Cross-check and verify.
<br>
<br>
So much for the warnings. Here is the main link: <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.tedpack.org/yagenlinks.html"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.tedpack.org/yagenlinks.html</a>
<br>
<br>
It has links to <br>
Cyndi's List.com - A catalog of 250,000 sites; <br>
Family Search.org - the LDS mega-site; <br>
<br>
RootsWeb.com, plus sub-links to <br>
RootsWeb World Connect - almost 600,000,000 entries; <br>
RootsWeb Social Security Death Index; <br>
RootsWeb California Death Index, 1940 - 1997; <br>
<br>
Ancestry.com - some of their pages are free, including <br>
Ancestry.com's page on Surname meanings and origins; <br>
Ancestry.com's Query boards - 160,000 of them <br>
<br>
US Gen Web, with sites for each state and each county within each state; <br>
Superpages.com, a US phone book for looking up living relatives; <br>
Find-a-Grave.com - 35 million entries; <br>
GenForum.com - 50,000+ real genealogy query boards; <br>
<br>
My page has links, plus tips and hints on how to use the sites. Having
one real link here in the answer and a dozen links on my personal site
gets around two problems. First, Y!A limits us to 10 links in an
answer. Second, if one or more of the links are popular, I get "We're
taking a breather" when I try to post the answer. This is a bug
introduced sometime in August 2008 with the "new look". <br>
<br>
You will need the tips. Just for instance, most beginners either put
too much data into the RWWC query page, expect too much accuracy, or
mistake the Ancestry ads at the top for the query form. I used to
teach a class on Internet Genealogy at the library. I watched the
mistakes beginners made. The query forms on the sites are not really
intuitive.
Then I went to the web, to all the places I could Google, discarded
those asking for money, and managed to find just about everyone that
was in my country of origin. Not so much from the country they came
from though.
answers2: I would not say that ancestry is a ripoff...But I also doubt
if everyone who uses it gets there money's worth. <br>
<br>
Try all of these: <br>
You should start by asking all your living relatives about family
history. Then, armed with that information, you can go to your public
library and check to see if it has a genealogy department. Most do
nowadays; also, don't forget to check at community colleges,
universities, etc. Our public library has both www.ancestry.com and
www.heritagequest.com free for anyone to use (no library card
required). <br>
Another place to check out is any of the Mormon's Family History
Centers. They allow people to search for their family history (and,
NO, they don't try to convert you). <br>
A third option is one of the following websites: <br>
<a href="http://www.searchforancestors.com/..."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.searchforancestors.com/...</a>
<br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.censusrecords.net/?o_xid=2739..."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.censusrecords.net/?o_xid=2739...</a>
<br>
<br>
www dot usgenweb dot com/ <br>
<br>
www dot census dot gov/ <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.rootsweb.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.rootsweb.com/</a> <br>
<br>
www dot ukgenweb dot com/ <br>
<br>
www dot archives dot gov/ <br>
<br>
http://www.familysearch.org/ <br>
<br>
http://www.accessgenealogy.com/... <br>
<br>
http://www.cyndislist.com/ <br>
<br>
www dot geni dot com/ <br>
<br>
Cyndi's has the most links to genealogy websites, whether ship's
passenger lists, ancestors from Africa, ancestors from the
Philippines, where ever and whatever. <br>
<br>
Of course, you may be successful by googling: "john doe, born 1620,
plimouth, massachusetts" as an example. <br>
<br>
Good luck and have fun! <br>
<br>
Check out this article on five great free genealogy websites: <br>
<br>
www dot associatedcontent dot com/article... <br>
<br>
Then there is the DNA test; if you decide you want to REALLY know
where your ancestors came from opt for the DNA test. Besides all the
mistakes that officials commonly make, from 10% to 20% of birth
certificates list the father wrong; that is, mama was doing the
hanky-panky and someone else was the REAL father. That won't show up
on the internet or in books; it WILL show up in DNA. <br>
I used www.familytreedna.com which works with the National Geographics
Genotype Program.
answers3: ask your parents, grandparents, grand aunts and uncles. or
check with the library. search the web
answers4: Try Familysearch.org
answers5: talk to your family. Ask as many questions as you can about
your ancestors. Then go to the library and city hall to look at public
records. You can find out family history, but it takes a lot of
running around.
answers6: try rootsweb.com and familysearch.org. <br>
<br>
also you can make free family trees on myheritage.com or ancestry.com.
answers7: First, start by asking all your living relatives about
family history and get any documents or pictures they are willing to
share with you for your files. You can photocopy or scan these and
return them to their owner. Your public libraries will most likely
have both Ancestry.com and Heritage Quest.com free for anyone to use
while at the library and with a library card you should be able to use
Heritage Quest at home. <br>
<br>
Another free online resource is USGenWeb at <a
href="http://www.usgenweb.org/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.usgenweb.org/</a> this sprawling
all-volunteer site is packed with how-to tips, queries and records for
every state and most counties within those states. Special projects
usgenweb.org/projects cover subjects such as censuses, tombstones and
family group sheets. Do not miss the easy-to-overlook search of the
entire site <a href="http://searches.rootsweb.ancestry.com/htdig/search.html/."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://searches.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ht...</a>
Then, there is Rootsweb at <a
href="http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/</a> a
free site hosted by Ancestry.com where you can search for surnames and
leave queries on the message boards. <br>
<br>
Additionally, there is the LDS/Mormon site, which has many free online
records at http://www.familysearch.org/ . In addition to their online
records, they have the Family History Centers where you can go to get
help with research and look at microfilm and microfiche and they only
charge if they have to order something for you or you need
photocopies. Finally, if you need software to organize your genealogy
data you can download their Personal Ancestral File [PAF] free at
http://www.familysearch.org/ . <br>
<br>
Also, be sure to check each state that you need information from as
many have their own projects, for example, the state of Missouri has a
great website that has many free source documents online at
http://www.sos.mo.gov/mdh/ and South Carolina has many free wills and
other court documents at
http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/onlinearchives/search.aspx <br>
<br>
And, do not forget to check Cyndi's List at http://www.cyndislist.com/
and ProGenealogist top 100 genealogist websites at
http://www.familytreemagazine.com/article/101best2009?r=adcFTMText
<br>
both of these sites have many links for both free and fee based sites
but I believe most of the fee based ones are marked with a $. <br>
<br>
I am certain I could list many more websites but this list is rather
comprehensive while being easy on the wallet, which is something
everyone can appreciate these days. <br>
You can always come back here if you get stuck and ask questions.
answers8: "Ripoff" is a word used for cheats and scams. There used to
be a site that charged $10 to let you look at the Mormon's free data.
THAT was a rip-off. Ancestry gives you an honest deal; they save you
time and money. You could book a room near an national archive and
stay there, looking at census records on microfilm 8 hours a day.
Ancestry lets you look at them from home, in your sarong and t-shirt,
at any hour of the day or night. Ditto Minnesota Birth Records, 1,000+
newspapers, Nevada Divorces . . . . They have lots of data you can't
get for free. <br>
<br>
You will probably give up your quest when we tell you it is like doing
homework, but here is my standard answer. <br>
<br>
So many people ask this question that we top 10 all have a
copy-and-paste answer to it. You may get 3 - 4 of them. All 10 are in
the resolved questions. There is quite a bit of overlap - for
instance, we ALL suggest the LDS site - but we each have our favorite
sites and tips. You'd learn a lot in a short amount of time if you
browsed them. That said, here's mine: <br>
<br>
There are over 400,000 free genealogy sites. I have a page that has
links to some huge ones, below, but you'll have to wade through some
advice and warnings first. <br>
<br>
If you didn't mention a country, we can't tell if you are in the USA,
UK, Canada or Australia. I'm in the USA and my links are for it. <br>
<br>
If you are in the USA, <br>
AND most of your ancestors were in the USA, <br>
AND you can get to a library or FHC with census access, <br>
AND you are white <br>
Then you can get most of your ancestors who were alive in 1850 with
100 - 300 hours of research. You can only get to 1870 if you are
black, sadly. Many young people stop reading here and pick another
hobby. <br>
<br>
No web site is going to tell you how your great grandparents decorated
the Christmas tree with ornaments cut from tin foil during the
depression, how Great Uncle Elmer wooed his wife with a banjo, or how
Uncle John paid his way through college in the 1960's by smuggling
herbs. Talk to your living relatives before it is too late. <br>
<br>
You won't find living people on genealogy sites. You'll have to get
back to people living in 1930 or so by talking to relatives, looking
up obituaries and so forth. <br>
<br>
Finally, not everything you read on the internet is true. You have to
be cautious and look at people's sources. Cross-check and verify.
<br>
<br>
So much for the warnings. Here is the main link: <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.tedpack.org/yagenlinks.html"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.tedpack.org/yagenlinks.html</a>
<br>
<br>
It has links to <br>
Cyndi's List.com - A catalog of 250,000 sites; <br>
Family Search.org - the LDS mega-site; <br>
<br>
RootsWeb.com, plus sub-links to <br>
RootsWeb World Connect - almost 600,000,000 entries; <br>
RootsWeb Social Security Death Index; <br>
RootsWeb California Death Index, 1940 - 1997; <br>
<br>
Ancestry.com - some of their pages are free, including <br>
Ancestry.com's page on Surname meanings and origins; <br>
Ancestry.com's Query boards - 160,000 of them <br>
<br>
US Gen Web, with sites for each state and each county within each state; <br>
Superpages.com, a US phone book for looking up living relatives; <br>
Find-a-Grave.com - 35 million entries; <br>
GenForum.com - 50,000+ real genealogy query boards; <br>
<br>
My page has links, plus tips and hints on how to use the sites. Having
one real link here in the answer and a dozen links on my personal site
gets around two problems. First, Y!A limits us to 10 links in an
answer. Second, if one or more of the links are popular, I get "We're
taking a breather" when I try to post the answer. This is a bug
introduced sometime in August 2008 with the "new look". <br>
<br>
You will need the tips. Just for instance, most beginners either put
too much data into the RWWC query page, expect too much accuracy, or
mistake the Ancestry ads at the top for the query form. I used to
teach a class on Internet Genealogy at the library. I watched the
mistakes beginners made. The query forms on the sites are not really
intuitive.
Tuesday, 17 September 2019
where can i research my genealogy for free?
answers1: try http://www.familysearch.org/
answers2: See -- <a href="https://backgroundreports.im/ancestry"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>https://backgroundreports.im/ancestry</a>
answers3: The best place to begin researching your family tree is with
your very own family. Get a note book and write down everything that
you know about yourself and your siblings. Include dates and places of
birth, marriage and if applicable death dates and places of interment.
As soon as you have all that, move back a generation to your parents.
Once you have all of that, move back to your grandparents and keep
going until you run stuck. Once you have written down everything you
know, talk to your family members. Sometimes even your siblings know
more than you do, but usually if you talk to your parents or
grandparents they can go a generation or two further than you can
simply because they are a generation or two older than you. <br>
<br>
One thing I should mention to you since you are a new genealogist is
to document EVERYTHING! This will save you so much work later. If you
get a date from Grandma's bible, simply document that information. If
you can get in the practice of doing this from the beginning, you will
avoid making the big mistake that most of us genealogists made while
we were starting out. Think about it... if you have 50 people in your
family tree, you might be able to keep this information "in your
head", but what happens when this number rises to 500 or 50,000? After
a while genealogy gets in your blood and 50,000 people is not and
unfeasible number. <br>
<br>
What happens next is up to you. What are you interested in? Would you
like to know who all of your great great grandparents are? Are you
interested in a particular surname? Are you trying to prove that you
are related to someone famous? Only you know the answer to these
questions? Once you've decided which avenue you want to explore you
can continue. There are many records out there that genealogists use.
Many of them are free, but there are others that are by subscription.
<br>
<br>
One thing I need to mention is that to trace your genealogy right, it
is going to cost you, whether it be for a subscription to a genealogy
site, paying for vital records, making copies of documentation, buying
gas to visit libraries or cemeteries, but these are such worthwhile
expenditures. The nice thing is that it is not money you spend all at
one time. Many of my roots came from Michigan so everytime I go up
there for a visit, I carve out time to got to the library or to the
cemetery etc. <br>
<br>
There are many people on this forum who are avid genealogists who have
never paid for a membership to ancestry; however, I have found it
invaluable. You might want to visit ancestry because they do have some
free areas on their site. I live next to a branch of the National
Archives and they have every census record in existence. If you start
out looking up people in the census using the microfilms, there is a
process you must follow that requires you to look at two microfilms
before you find the census page of the family that you need. This is
very time consuming and if you are looking up a family member with a
name that is usually spelled wrong, there is no guarantee that you
will find it. The beauty of having a membership to ancestry is that
they have the censuses fully indexed meaning you can type in a name
and pull it right up without looking on two microfilm rolls. Further,
you can manipulate spellings of the name and the places you are
searching in a single search. This alone has made Ancestry worth the
money I have spent for a subscription. Many times Ancestry runs
specials and I pay under $100.00 per year so if you divide that by 12,
the expense is less than a subscription to Netflix or just about
anything else. Ancestry also offers Military records, obituaries,
marriage records, birth and death indexes and much much more. <br>
<br>
With that said, there are also a lot of free resources. I have over
500 links to free genealogy records that I myself have found online.
Here are some that can help just about everyone. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/f..."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/f...</a>
This is the webpage to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://searches.rootsweb.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://searches.rootsweb.com/</a> <br>
This is a list of popular searchable databases on Rootsweb. There is a
link to the Social Security Death index, as well as death records for
California, Kentucky, Maine, and Texas. There are some international
databases included too. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.ellisisland.org/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.ellisisland.org/</a> <br>
If you are from the United States and know that you have ancestors
that immigrated from other countries, there is a chance that Ellis
Islands website could help you. You can actually look at the ships
manifests on this site. It is so cool! You could even get information
like how much money was in your great grandfathers pocket when he came
over. <br>
<br>
Then there are the message boards at both Ancestry and Rootsweb. They
have boards for surnames, counties, States, and countries. This would
be a great place to post information you already know about family
members and attempt to build on it. It is always wise not to post
information on living family members. <br>
<br>
http://boards.ancestry.com/default.aspx.... <br>
http://genforum.genealogy.com/ <br>
<br>
You can also look at many of the existing trees out there to see if
anybody has created one including members or your families. Sometimes
you get lucky, but if you find one out there, I would recommend
researching the information yourself before including it in your tree.
<br>
<br>
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/.......... <br>
http://www.gencircles.com/ <br>
<br>
After you get so far, you may want to try to input your information
into a family tree program. There are several commercially available;
however, there are a few that you can download for free off of the
internet. PAF (Personal Ancestry File) is a very respectable program
that you can download at <br>
<br>
http://www.ldscatalog.com/webapp/wcs/sto... <br>
<br>
There are several different language versions available. Most programs
have places for you to document your sources and have a file format
called GEDCOM making it easy to share your tree with people using a
different genealogy program or easy for you to change programs without
reentering all of your information. <br>
<br>
So, as you can see from my answer... there is a whole lot to learn
about genealogy and finding resources. I learned just by jumping in
and doing it. Once you get out in the genealogy community you will see
that there are a lot of people eager to help you in any way they can.
Have I made mistakes along the way? You bet... who hasn't? You will
find though that the rewards are numerous and that it can get quite
addicting. <br>
<br>
If you have any questions, feel free to contact me through my profile.
Blessings
answers4: One of the best free genealogy sources is the Morman Church
Headquarters in Salt Lake. You don't have to be Morman, or have any
relatives who were/are. They keep extensive records on everybody.
answers5: Get a No Cost Background Check Scan at <a
href="https://bitly.im/aNILL"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>https://bitly.im/aNILL</a> <br>
<br>
Its a sensible way to start. The site allows you to do a no cost scan
simply to find out if any sort of data is in existence. A smaller
analysis is done without cost. To get a detailed report its a modest
payment. <br>
<br>
You may not realize how many good reasons there are to try and find
out more about the people around you. After all, whether you're
talking about new friends, employees, doctors, caretakers for elderly
family members, or even significant others, you, as a citizen, have a
right to know whether the people you surround yourself with are who
they say they are. This goes double in any situation that involves
your children, which not only includes teachers and babysitters, but
also scout masters, little league coaches and others. Bottom line, if
you want to find out more about someone, you should perform a
background check.
answers6: Rootsweb is a wonderful place to search for information on
your family. You can research by place, last name, affiliations with
organizations, all kinds of directions to follow. Vast site but easy
to explore, with very helpful people, all doing their own research and
willing to share.
answers7: you can start at Familysearch.org. It is probably the
largest and best free site. Not only is all their information free,
but they have some very large databases too. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.familysearch.org"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.familysearch.org</a>
answers2: See -- <a href="https://backgroundreports.im/ancestry"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>https://backgroundreports.im/ancestry</a>
answers3: The best place to begin researching your family tree is with
your very own family. Get a note book and write down everything that
you know about yourself and your siblings. Include dates and places of
birth, marriage and if applicable death dates and places of interment.
As soon as you have all that, move back a generation to your parents.
Once you have all of that, move back to your grandparents and keep
going until you run stuck. Once you have written down everything you
know, talk to your family members. Sometimes even your siblings know
more than you do, but usually if you talk to your parents or
grandparents they can go a generation or two further than you can
simply because they are a generation or two older than you. <br>
<br>
One thing I should mention to you since you are a new genealogist is
to document EVERYTHING! This will save you so much work later. If you
get a date from Grandma's bible, simply document that information. If
you can get in the practice of doing this from the beginning, you will
avoid making the big mistake that most of us genealogists made while
we were starting out. Think about it... if you have 50 people in your
family tree, you might be able to keep this information "in your
head", but what happens when this number rises to 500 or 50,000? After
a while genealogy gets in your blood and 50,000 people is not and
unfeasible number. <br>
<br>
What happens next is up to you. What are you interested in? Would you
like to know who all of your great great grandparents are? Are you
interested in a particular surname? Are you trying to prove that you
are related to someone famous? Only you know the answer to these
questions? Once you've decided which avenue you want to explore you
can continue. There are many records out there that genealogists use.
Many of them are free, but there are others that are by subscription.
<br>
<br>
One thing I need to mention is that to trace your genealogy right, it
is going to cost you, whether it be for a subscription to a genealogy
site, paying for vital records, making copies of documentation, buying
gas to visit libraries or cemeteries, but these are such worthwhile
expenditures. The nice thing is that it is not money you spend all at
one time. Many of my roots came from Michigan so everytime I go up
there for a visit, I carve out time to got to the library or to the
cemetery etc. <br>
<br>
There are many people on this forum who are avid genealogists who have
never paid for a membership to ancestry; however, I have found it
invaluable. You might want to visit ancestry because they do have some
free areas on their site. I live next to a branch of the National
Archives and they have every census record in existence. If you start
out looking up people in the census using the microfilms, there is a
process you must follow that requires you to look at two microfilms
before you find the census page of the family that you need. This is
very time consuming and if you are looking up a family member with a
name that is usually spelled wrong, there is no guarantee that you
will find it. The beauty of having a membership to ancestry is that
they have the censuses fully indexed meaning you can type in a name
and pull it right up without looking on two microfilm rolls. Further,
you can manipulate spellings of the name and the places you are
searching in a single search. This alone has made Ancestry worth the
money I have spent for a subscription. Many times Ancestry runs
specials and I pay under $100.00 per year so if you divide that by 12,
the expense is less than a subscription to Netflix or just about
anything else. Ancestry also offers Military records, obituaries,
marriage records, birth and death indexes and much much more. <br>
<br>
With that said, there are also a lot of free resources. I have over
500 links to free genealogy records that I myself have found online.
Here are some that can help just about everyone. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/f..."
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/f...</a>
This is the webpage to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://searches.rootsweb.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://searches.rootsweb.com/</a> <br>
This is a list of popular searchable databases on Rootsweb. There is a
link to the Social Security Death index, as well as death records for
California, Kentucky, Maine, and Texas. There are some international
databases included too. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.ellisisland.org/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.ellisisland.org/</a> <br>
If you are from the United States and know that you have ancestors
that immigrated from other countries, there is a chance that Ellis
Islands website could help you. You can actually look at the ships
manifests on this site. It is so cool! You could even get information
like how much money was in your great grandfathers pocket when he came
over. <br>
<br>
Then there are the message boards at both Ancestry and Rootsweb. They
have boards for surnames, counties, States, and countries. This would
be a great place to post information you already know about family
members and attempt to build on it. It is always wise not to post
information on living family members. <br>
<br>
http://boards.ancestry.com/default.aspx.... <br>
http://genforum.genealogy.com/ <br>
<br>
You can also look at many of the existing trees out there to see if
anybody has created one including members or your families. Sometimes
you get lucky, but if you find one out there, I would recommend
researching the information yourself before including it in your tree.
<br>
<br>
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/.......... <br>
http://www.gencircles.com/ <br>
<br>
After you get so far, you may want to try to input your information
into a family tree program. There are several commercially available;
however, there are a few that you can download for free off of the
internet. PAF (Personal Ancestry File) is a very respectable program
that you can download at <br>
<br>
http://www.ldscatalog.com/webapp/wcs/sto... <br>
<br>
There are several different language versions available. Most programs
have places for you to document your sources and have a file format
called GEDCOM making it easy to share your tree with people using a
different genealogy program or easy for you to change programs without
reentering all of your information. <br>
<br>
So, as you can see from my answer... there is a whole lot to learn
about genealogy and finding resources. I learned just by jumping in
and doing it. Once you get out in the genealogy community you will see
that there are a lot of people eager to help you in any way they can.
Have I made mistakes along the way? You bet... who hasn't? You will
find though that the rewards are numerous and that it can get quite
addicting. <br>
<br>
If you have any questions, feel free to contact me through my profile.
Blessings
answers4: One of the best free genealogy sources is the Morman Church
Headquarters in Salt Lake. You don't have to be Morman, or have any
relatives who were/are. They keep extensive records on everybody.
answers5: Get a No Cost Background Check Scan at <a
href="https://bitly.im/aNILL"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>https://bitly.im/aNILL</a> <br>
<br>
Its a sensible way to start. The site allows you to do a no cost scan
simply to find out if any sort of data is in existence. A smaller
analysis is done without cost. To get a detailed report its a modest
payment. <br>
<br>
You may not realize how many good reasons there are to try and find
out more about the people around you. After all, whether you're
talking about new friends, employees, doctors, caretakers for elderly
family members, or even significant others, you, as a citizen, have a
right to know whether the people you surround yourself with are who
they say they are. This goes double in any situation that involves
your children, which not only includes teachers and babysitters, but
also scout masters, little league coaches and others. Bottom line, if
you want to find out more about someone, you should perform a
background check.
answers6: Rootsweb is a wonderful place to search for information on
your family. You can research by place, last name, affiliations with
organizations, all kinds of directions to follow. Vast site but easy
to explore, with very helpful people, all doing their own research and
willing to share.
answers7: you can start at Familysearch.org. It is probably the
largest and best free site. Not only is all their information free,
but they have some very large databases too. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.familysearch.org"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.familysearch.org</a>
Monday, 16 September 2019
organizing genealogy research?
answers1: There are several genealogical software packages available.
They assign a unique number to each individual and marriage and allow
you to store basic information about each person. You can use these
numbers to help organize your paper files and associated documents.
<br>
<br>
A trick to using software programs to organize scanned documents is to
understand if you are storing the document in the program or just
linking to a document saved elsewhere on your computer. <br>
<br>
PAF is free and bare bones, but perfectly serviceable provided you
don't have a desire to auto search or synchronize sites like
ancestry.com. Programs with more bells and whistles cost around
$25-100. You can compare and download several at: <a
href="https://familysearch.org/products"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>https://familysearch.org/products</a> <br>
<br>
I also suggest finding a local genealogical society, genealogical
library, LDS Church, public library or community center in your area
that offers genealogical classes or seminars. Organization is
typically one of the courses offered and they teach different methods
on how to store and cross reference everything (digital and hard
copies).
answers2: I use PAF (the one from the Mormons) and there is a "custom
ID" number that YOU can assign to people whose information you enter.
I'm not sure if that is what you are talking about or not.
answers3: Most of us use a genealogy program. The big three are Roots
Magic (my choice), Family Tree Maker, and Legacy. You can download PAF
from the Mormons for free. You can download "Lite" versions of RM and
Legacy for free too. The full-strength versions are $29. <br>
<br>
Roots Magic lets you link pictures with people. If you have, for
instance, a family of 8 in front of the then-new 1932 Ford, you can
link it to all 8 people. You can add a caption to the photo, but you
can't "tag" it. <br>
<br>
Google "Genealogy software comparison" to see independent critics'
opinions. <br>
<br>
All four let you add parents, children, spouses. All four let you
re-order the children and the spouses. Most people put the children in
order of birth, oldest first, and the spouses in order of marriage
date, earliest first. <br>
<br>
All four will assign an ID number every time you print a report. It
will change each time, usually.
answers4: Do you mean all of your paper records? This might help. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://genealogy.about.com/od/organization/Organization_for_Genealogists.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://genealogy.about.com/od/organizati...</a>
They assign a unique number to each individual and marriage and allow
you to store basic information about each person. You can use these
numbers to help organize your paper files and associated documents.
<br>
<br>
A trick to using software programs to organize scanned documents is to
understand if you are storing the document in the program or just
linking to a document saved elsewhere on your computer. <br>
<br>
PAF is free and bare bones, but perfectly serviceable provided you
don't have a desire to auto search or synchronize sites like
ancestry.com. Programs with more bells and whistles cost around
$25-100. You can compare and download several at: <a
href="https://familysearch.org/products"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>https://familysearch.org/products</a> <br>
<br>
I also suggest finding a local genealogical society, genealogical
library, LDS Church, public library or community center in your area
that offers genealogical classes or seminars. Organization is
typically one of the courses offered and they teach different methods
on how to store and cross reference everything (digital and hard
copies).
answers2: I use PAF (the one from the Mormons) and there is a "custom
ID" number that YOU can assign to people whose information you enter.
I'm not sure if that is what you are talking about or not.
answers3: Most of us use a genealogy program. The big three are Roots
Magic (my choice), Family Tree Maker, and Legacy. You can download PAF
from the Mormons for free. You can download "Lite" versions of RM and
Legacy for free too. The full-strength versions are $29. <br>
<br>
Roots Magic lets you link pictures with people. If you have, for
instance, a family of 8 in front of the then-new 1932 Ford, you can
link it to all 8 people. You can add a caption to the photo, but you
can't "tag" it. <br>
<br>
Google "Genealogy software comparison" to see independent critics'
opinions. <br>
<br>
All four let you add parents, children, spouses. All four let you
re-order the children and the spouses. Most people put the children in
order of birth, oldest first, and the spouses in order of marriage
date, earliest first. <br>
<br>
All four will assign an ID number every time you print a report. It
will change each time, usually.
answers4: Do you mean all of your paper records? This might help. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://genealogy.about.com/od/organization/Organization_for_Genealogists.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://genealogy.about.com/od/organizati...</a>
Sunday, 15 September 2019
Do you like to dance?
answers1: I like to TRY to dance xD
answers2: Yes..
answers3: Yep <br>
Ok! <br>
Can I invite friends?
answers4: yes i dance in stores and at home at parties at dances i
enjoy dances whether i can do it well or not noone has insulted or
said anything about my dancing so im temporarily safe
answers5: I can do a mean Cat Daddy. ;-) Just show me the dance floor.
answers6: Sometimes. <br>
Sounds great! <br>
Got any good tunes in mind?
answers7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQHWlat3m80 <br>
my name is julia, i like to dance!
answers8: only by my self
answers9: I like to dance but I suck at it. That's something I do when
i'm home alone.. Or in the shower! O.o
answers10: Yes! Especially with my friends! But professionally? Yeah i
do like to dance, tap dance especially! <br>
<br>
Heck yeah! ;D I want in! <br>
<br>
~I ♥ the Arts!~
answers2: Yes..
answers3: Yep <br>
Ok! <br>
Can I invite friends?
answers4: yes i dance in stores and at home at parties at dances i
enjoy dances whether i can do it well or not noone has insulted or
said anything about my dancing so im temporarily safe
answers5: I can do a mean Cat Daddy. ;-) Just show me the dance floor.
answers6: Sometimes. <br>
Sounds great! <br>
Got any good tunes in mind?
answers7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQHWlat3m80 <br>
my name is julia, i like to dance!
answers8: only by my self
answers9: I like to dance but I suck at it. That's something I do when
i'm home alone.. Or in the shower! O.o
answers10: Yes! Especially with my friends! But professionally? Yeah i
do like to dance, tap dance especially! <br>
<br>
Heck yeah! ;D I want in! <br>
<br>
~I ♥ the Arts!~
Fav dance from so you think you can dance?
answers1: i liked the dances choreographed with the bench, and the one
to "why" by annie lennox from last season. WHAT THE HECK did dominick
and lacey do to "aint no sunshine" last night?!?! total debauchary, it
was terrible. i was so excited when i heard the song and they sucked
so bad.
answers2: my favorite definitely has to be the nature dance with the
hummingbird and flower by hok and jaimie this season. i think it was
danced to the memoirs of a geisha soundtrack. it was amazing!!!!
answers3: idk.. but i really like dominic and lacey. and i really like
the solo parts they did last wk (maybe 2) to Waiting n the World to
Change. :D
answers4: i like the one with the umberella from last season <br>
<br>
and all the hip hop ones
answers5: 1. Bench Dance <br>
2. The Geek Dance (Benji and Travis) <br>
3. Dancing by Elisa (Lacey and Kameron) <br>
4. Too Much Booty in the Pants (Donyelle and Benji)
answers6: ivan and alison's whitch they danced with the song"why" i cried!
answers7: i love the bench one!! i also like the one with benji and
that girl when they did the broadway one she was wearing a cute yellow
dress but i forget her name
answers8: Mine was Ivan and Allison's dance when they were dressed in
dark blue. It was really moving.
answers9: My favorite dance in all three seasons is the Mia Michaels
piece - Dancing (Elisa) with Kameron & Lacey. <br>
<br>
The Park Bench is beautiful.
answers10: I'd have to say Lauren's contemporary on her audition, it
just grabbed my attention. Ivan and Allison(I think)'s tango was
excellent.
to "why" by annie lennox from last season. WHAT THE HECK did dominick
and lacey do to "aint no sunshine" last night?!?! total debauchary, it
was terrible. i was so excited when i heard the song and they sucked
so bad.
answers2: my favorite definitely has to be the nature dance with the
hummingbird and flower by hok and jaimie this season. i think it was
danced to the memoirs of a geisha soundtrack. it was amazing!!!!
answers3: idk.. but i really like dominic and lacey. and i really like
the solo parts they did last wk (maybe 2) to Waiting n the World to
Change. :D
answers4: i like the one with the umberella from last season <br>
<br>
and all the hip hop ones
answers5: 1. Bench Dance <br>
2. The Geek Dance (Benji and Travis) <br>
3. Dancing by Elisa (Lacey and Kameron) <br>
4. Too Much Booty in the Pants (Donyelle and Benji)
answers6: ivan and alison's whitch they danced with the song"why" i cried!
answers7: i love the bench one!! i also like the one with benji and
that girl when they did the broadway one she was wearing a cute yellow
dress but i forget her name
answers8: Mine was Ivan and Allison's dance when they were dressed in
dark blue. It was really moving.
answers9: My favorite dance in all three seasons is the Mia Michaels
piece - Dancing (Elisa) with Kameron & Lacey. <br>
<br>
The Park Bench is beautiful.
answers10: I'd have to say Lauren's contemporary on her audition, it
just grabbed my attention. Ivan and Allison(I think)'s tango was
excellent.
Saturday, 14 September 2019
Friday, 13 September 2019
how to dance at school dances?
answers1: grind......................
answers2: If you've already learned how to grind, then you've learned
half of the dancing that you're going to be doing. Now, if you want to
add a little spiff and shine to your moves, I suggest watching music
videos of popular songs on youtube. That's how I learned (and I'm a
girl, I do more than just grind!) and I think it's the best way. There
are a lot of dance moves you can pick up, just by watching others.
Also, make sure you know the dances to the following songs; they're
very popular at school dances! <br>
<br>
soulja boy <br>
cha cha slide <br>
jump on it <br>
walk it out <br>
<br>
I hope this helps! Good luck! :)
answers2: If you've already learned how to grind, then you've learned
half of the dancing that you're going to be doing. Now, if you want to
add a little spiff and shine to your moves, I suggest watching music
videos of popular songs on youtube. That's how I learned (and I'm a
girl, I do more than just grind!) and I think it's the best way. There
are a lot of dance moves you can pick up, just by watching others.
Also, make sure you know the dances to the following songs; they're
very popular at school dances! <br>
<br>
soulja boy <br>
cha cha slide <br>
jump on it <br>
walk it out <br>
<br>
I hope this helps! Good luck! :)
Thursday, 12 September 2019
dance recital name ideas?
answers1: My old school did "Love That Red!" <br>
<br>
Their colors were red and black, so you could just replace the red
with whatever colors your school has.
answers2: Dance Recital Names
answers3: This Site Might Help You. <br>
<br>
RE: <br>
dance recital name ideas? <br>
so the dance department of my school has a recital coming up and we
need to title it. try and keep it general, since this is our winter
show and we don't typically have a theme until our spring show.
just keep it something to do with dance or something cool like that!
thank you
answers4: Dance in Color The Colors of Dance Vivid Colors
answers5: Dance Explosion <br>
Let's Dance the Night Away <br>
Dance the Way I Feel <br>
Dance With Your Heart <br>
Leaping Limbs
<br>
Their colors were red and black, so you could just replace the red
with whatever colors your school has.
answers2: Dance Recital Names
answers3: This Site Might Help You. <br>
<br>
RE: <br>
dance recital name ideas? <br>
so the dance department of my school has a recital coming up and we
need to title it. try and keep it general, since this is our winter
show and we don't typically have a theme until our spring show.
just keep it something to do with dance or something cool like that!
thank you
answers4: Dance in Color The Colors of Dance Vivid Colors
answers5: Dance Explosion <br>
Let's Dance the Night Away <br>
Dance the Way I Feel <br>
Dance With Your Heart <br>
Leaping Limbs
Wednesday, 11 September 2019
famous authors and works from ancient literature...?
answers1: Sophocles: Antigone, Oedipus At Colonus, Oedipus The King <br>
<br>
Homer: The Iliad, The Odyssey
answers2: Plato's Republic <br>
The Epic of Gilgamesh (written in Sanskrit, not sure about the author) <br>
The Golden ***, by Apuleius <br>
The Aenid, by Virgil <br>
<br>
I just asked my hubby, who was a Classics major:)
answers3: Homer.
<br>
Homer: The Iliad, The Odyssey
answers2: Plato's Republic <br>
The Epic of Gilgamesh (written in Sanskrit, not sure about the author) <br>
The Golden ***, by Apuleius <br>
The Aenid, by Virgil <br>
<br>
I just asked my hubby, who was a Classics major:)
answers3: Homer.
Tuesday, 10 September 2019
What is an interesting way to introduce quote without author?
answers1: Senator McCains purely turn flops are worn on the coastline.
NObama has no resume and no regulations purely and while he speaks he
says no longer something. McCain 2008 Rob united states of america Air
tension Recruiter McCain in 2008
answers2: If you are quoting somebody, you MUST place the quotation
within inverted commas, even if you are not naming the author.Without
inverted commas, it amounts to plagiarism.
NObama has no resume and no regulations purely and while he speaks he
says no longer something. McCain 2008 Rob united states of america Air
tension Recruiter McCain in 2008
answers2: If you are quoting somebody, you MUST place the quotation
within inverted commas, even if you are not naming the author.Without
inverted commas, it amounts to plagiarism.
Monday, 9 September 2019
Famous, Prominent Authors/Writers living in San Francisco/Marin Country/Bay area?
answers1: San Francisco Authors
answers2: Try these <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/2001/11/25/CM150999.DTL"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...</a>
<br>
<br>
<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_San_Francisco_Bay_Area_writers"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_San...</a>
<br>
<br>
"Before we get to that, let's point out that some fine books by Bay
Area authors came out in 2007. Not only did Michael Chabon deliver a
highly entertaining, genre-busting novel - "The Yiddish Policemen's
Union" - that was a national best-seller to boot, but there were also
plenty of strong follow-up works in fiction by authors such as Khaled
Hosseini ("A Thousand Splendid Suns," also a national best-seller),
Daniel Mason, Vendela Vida, Kaui Hart Hemmings, Michelle Richmond,
Tess Uriza Holthe, Erika Mailman, Alice Sebold and Vikram Chandra.
There were also impressive first novels by Ann Cummins and Spring
Warren." <br>
excerpt from: <br>
<a href="http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/12/23/RV61TSIN1.DTL"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...</a>
answers3: Armistead Maupin
answers2: Try these <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/2001/11/25/CM150999.DTL"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...</a>
<br>
<br>
<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_San_Francisco_Bay_Area_writers"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_San...</a>
<br>
<br>
"Before we get to that, let's point out that some fine books by Bay
Area authors came out in 2007. Not only did Michael Chabon deliver a
highly entertaining, genre-busting novel - "The Yiddish Policemen's
Union" - that was a national best-seller to boot, but there were also
plenty of strong follow-up works in fiction by authors such as Khaled
Hosseini ("A Thousand Splendid Suns," also a national best-seller),
Daniel Mason, Vendela Vida, Kaui Hart Hemmings, Michelle Richmond,
Tess Uriza Holthe, Erika Mailman, Alice Sebold and Vikram Chandra.
There were also impressive first novels by Ann Cummins and Spring
Warren." <br>
excerpt from: <br>
<a href="http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/12/23/RV61TSIN1.DTL"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...</a>
answers3: Armistead Maupin
Sunday, 8 September 2019
How to become an author?
answers1: 1. Come up with an idea for a story <br>
2. Write the story <br>
3. Find a good editor who will help you get it published <br>
<br>
<br>
Whether the story is good or not really depends on you and how good of
a writer you are and how creative you are. You could always take some
writing classes in College to give you some extra help though.
answers2: Boy that's a long one. It's a lifelong effort, especially
the part about becoming a good author. The first thing would be to
read a lot. Make sure you read the kind of stuff you want to write.
Take classes too, but remember that classes just get you started. You
can't learn writing the way you learn history. You learn it more the
way you learn to dance - you have to DO it all the time. <br>
<br>
So read a lot. Write a lot. And try to make connections with other
people who write.
answers3: To become an author you have to <br>
1) Have an idea to form into a book. <br>
2) Have proper motivation to finish this book. <br>
3) Edit this book. <br>
**Optional** 4) Find an agent. <br>
5) Send copies of book to several publishing companies. [[Scholastic,
Razor Bill, Little Brown, Randomhouse are the most prominent.]] <br>
6) Find someone willing to publish your book. <br>
7) Get it on the shelves. <br>
<br>
<br>
To become a good author you have to have a good story line- you have
to make sure your words flow nicely together- yo uhave to develop your
charcters, make them lovable. You have to identify your audience, and
write to appeal to them. <br>
I like what the last answerer said- make sure you aren't getting
scammed if you decide to go for an agent, which is advisable. If you
aren't represented well the publishers may try to take advantage.
<br>
<br>
=]] My game plan is to be published by age 16. [[Chris Paolini is my hero.]]
answers4: Write a book, come up with a really solid idea, one that you
like. Make sure to edit it before sending your manuscript off, this
may take several times and you may have to have other people edit
because they may catch some mistakes. I can't guarentee that anyone
one will become a good author, just write a book from the heart, one
that you really love no matter what! ^^
answers5: 1. Write every day. Keep a journal & start with short
stories and random ideas... if you get writers block, write about
something else... just make sure you write EVERY DAY. <br>
<br>
2. google websites to give you tips on writing, and post some of your
"not going to publish it" works on Y!A and ask people in this section
to give you advice <br>
<br>
3. When you finally do get to a point where you think you have a
really strong piece, develop it... DO NOT share it with anyone except
one or two people you trust... people who can give you advice on it
but won't leak it or steal it... <br>
<br>
4. When the strong piece is "pretty much done" find a literary agent. <br>
NO AGENT will EVER charge you for their services OR tell you that you
have to pay for ANYTHING... if they want you to get an editor, DO NOT
let them pick one... if they insist on doing any of this, drop them,
because they're a scammer... <br>
Literary agents get paid when you get paid, they are the salesman for
you and your book... <br>
<br>
... <br>
<br>
After you take these steps, you may or may not get published... if you
don't, repeat steps 3 & 4 (BUT still keep doing the first step) and if
you do, POOF! You're officially an author.
2. Write the story <br>
3. Find a good editor who will help you get it published <br>
<br>
<br>
Whether the story is good or not really depends on you and how good of
a writer you are and how creative you are. You could always take some
writing classes in College to give you some extra help though.
answers2: Boy that's a long one. It's a lifelong effort, especially
the part about becoming a good author. The first thing would be to
read a lot. Make sure you read the kind of stuff you want to write.
Take classes too, but remember that classes just get you started. You
can't learn writing the way you learn history. You learn it more the
way you learn to dance - you have to DO it all the time. <br>
<br>
So read a lot. Write a lot. And try to make connections with other
people who write.
answers3: To become an author you have to <br>
1) Have an idea to form into a book. <br>
2) Have proper motivation to finish this book. <br>
3) Edit this book. <br>
**Optional** 4) Find an agent. <br>
5) Send copies of book to several publishing companies. [[Scholastic,
Razor Bill, Little Brown, Randomhouse are the most prominent.]] <br>
6) Find someone willing to publish your book. <br>
7) Get it on the shelves. <br>
<br>
<br>
To become a good author you have to have a good story line- you have
to make sure your words flow nicely together- yo uhave to develop your
charcters, make them lovable. You have to identify your audience, and
write to appeal to them. <br>
I like what the last answerer said- make sure you aren't getting
scammed if you decide to go for an agent, which is advisable. If you
aren't represented well the publishers may try to take advantage.
<br>
<br>
=]] My game plan is to be published by age 16. [[Chris Paolini is my hero.]]
answers4: Write a book, come up with a really solid idea, one that you
like. Make sure to edit it before sending your manuscript off, this
may take several times and you may have to have other people edit
because they may catch some mistakes. I can't guarentee that anyone
one will become a good author, just write a book from the heart, one
that you really love no matter what! ^^
answers5: 1. Write every day. Keep a journal & start with short
stories and random ideas... if you get writers block, write about
something else... just make sure you write EVERY DAY. <br>
<br>
2. google websites to give you tips on writing, and post some of your
"not going to publish it" works on Y!A and ask people in this section
to give you advice <br>
<br>
3. When you finally do get to a point where you think you have a
really strong piece, develop it... DO NOT share it with anyone except
one or two people you trust... people who can give you advice on it
but won't leak it or steal it... <br>
<br>
4. When the strong piece is "pretty much done" find a literary agent. <br>
NO AGENT will EVER charge you for their services OR tell you that you
have to pay for ANYTHING... if they want you to get an editor, DO NOT
let them pick one... if they insist on doing any of this, drop them,
because they're a scammer... <br>
Literary agents get paid when you get paid, they are the salesman for
you and your book... <br>
<br>
... <br>
<br>
After you take these steps, you may or may not get published... if you
don't, repeat steps 3 & 4 (BUT still keep doing the first step) and if
you do, POOF! You're officially an author.
Saturday, 7 September 2019
questions for authors?
answers1: I'm not a professional author, but I have friends who are
published authors. One has a series of novels that have been
translated into several languages. None of them is able to live off
of writing alone. They all have day jobs (technical writer,
librarian, professor and programmer). One recently tried quitting his
day job to see if he can live off his writing, but that's mostly
because his wife has a regular job that pays well. He keeps making
jokes about applying for a job at Starbucks just in case. I once
took a creative writing class from a professor who had several novels
published. He said that around $12,000.00 per year is average to
good. Obviously it depends upon how many pieces you can crank out and
how successful they are. <br>
<br>
As for universities, just look for one with a strong creative writing
program. <br>
<br>
On the job front, think about journalism, technical writing,
advertising, or teaching.
answers2: Your questions other than the last have no clear answer. I
know successful writers and not so successful writers. Some live
large and others barely get by. <br>
If you're interested in writing, you need to be concerned with your
craft first. You're considering one of the most competitive fields
out there so remember, there are plenty of people who couldn't care
less about the money. They live to write, to perfect what they do and
they spend all their time doing it. If money is a major consideration
for you than I'd advise getting another job. There's no sure thing in
the world of writing. <br>
Good luck.
answers3: It seems you're focused on the money included with writing
and being published. The amount you earn really depends on how much
time you're willing to spend working on a interesting, innovative,
inspiring and creative plot-line. <br>
<br>
If you want to spend twelve months writing a story, compared to four
years, there's gong to be a lot of difference. <br>
<br>
And there aren't really "good" universities for aspiring authors. My
best suggestion however is to go into a subject in university you
really like, experience it and that will help you so much when you are
writing a book. Many authors, even if it is fictional writing, always
draw from their experiences - and the more you experience of the
world, the better. <br>
<br>
Edit: Journalism is probably one of the only other careers that
involve writing and considerable paychecks - but if you're interested
in creative writing, being an author is the best way to go.
Journalism, especially in reference to newspapers and magazines,
although it might be well-paid and an interesting career, is sometimes
extremely demanding and almost always competitive.
published authors. One has a series of novels that have been
translated into several languages. None of them is able to live off
of writing alone. They all have day jobs (technical writer,
librarian, professor and programmer). One recently tried quitting his
day job to see if he can live off his writing, but that's mostly
because his wife has a regular job that pays well. He keeps making
jokes about applying for a job at Starbucks just in case. I once
took a creative writing class from a professor who had several novels
published. He said that around $12,000.00 per year is average to
good. Obviously it depends upon how many pieces you can crank out and
how successful they are. <br>
<br>
As for universities, just look for one with a strong creative writing
program. <br>
<br>
On the job front, think about journalism, technical writing,
advertising, or teaching.
answers2: Your questions other than the last have no clear answer. I
know successful writers and not so successful writers. Some live
large and others barely get by. <br>
If you're interested in writing, you need to be concerned with your
craft first. You're considering one of the most competitive fields
out there so remember, there are plenty of people who couldn't care
less about the money. They live to write, to perfect what they do and
they spend all their time doing it. If money is a major consideration
for you than I'd advise getting another job. There's no sure thing in
the world of writing. <br>
Good luck.
answers3: It seems you're focused on the money included with writing
and being published. The amount you earn really depends on how much
time you're willing to spend working on a interesting, innovative,
inspiring and creative plot-line. <br>
<br>
If you want to spend twelve months writing a story, compared to four
years, there's gong to be a lot of difference. <br>
<br>
And there aren't really "good" universities for aspiring authors. My
best suggestion however is to go into a subject in university you
really like, experience it and that will help you so much when you are
writing a book. Many authors, even if it is fictional writing, always
draw from their experiences - and the more you experience of the
world, the better. <br>
<br>
Edit: Journalism is probably one of the only other careers that
involve writing and considerable paychecks - but if you're interested
in creative writing, being an author is the best way to go.
Journalism, especially in reference to newspapers and magazines,
although it might be well-paid and an interesting career, is sometimes
extremely demanding and almost always competitive.
Friday, 6 September 2019
Good Books??
answers1: i really like animal Farm by Grorge Orwell. i also like
Uglies, pretties and specials by scott westerfeld. I also like the
notebook including the movie!!!!!
answers2: Mary Higgins Clark is a good author if you happen to like mysteries
answers3: How old are you? Since you mentioned the princess daries im
assuming your about or a teenager, try the alice series by phylis
naylor, judy blumes good, alice i think is a good book, it has nothing
to do with the other alice books, harley like a person is one of my
favorites, i just finished hard love like 2o minutes ago, it was
pretty good, not really my type though, i cant think of any others ,
oh, the clearwater crossings set is awesome, my school library cut the
set off at 13 though, and a couple missing in between, i think the set
has around 40 books though, they are really good, i checked about
three out everyday, i read at least a whole book a day, im a teenager
i love to read, but im really picky, so all these books are somehow
related, i dont like reading about really old stuff with settings
older then the 90's and about animals , and i usually dont go for
books with cartoons on the cover, i just though of somemore books
though <br>
butterflies in may <br>
the boyfriend list <br>
ttyl <br>
ttly <br>
confesions of a boyfriend stealer a blog <br>
annies baby <br>
thats about all i can think of off the top of my head, i have read so
many books though, go to a library and look into the sections that you
like, you might not like my style and love the things i hate, so do
some research and happy reading!!
answers4: Stephen King's "IT" sounds about right for you!
answers5: the A-List series is really good
answers6: I've read lot of V.C Andrews books. If you haven't, then I
suggest you read them. One of my favorites is called, " Into the
Garden". Enjoy!
answers7: james patterson-2 good books to start with-SUZANNES DIARY
FOR NICHOLAS and SAMS LETTERS TO JENNIFER-excellent! if your into
mysteries and books with great plot twists-read james pattersons alex
cross series--terrific!
answers8: Books by Mitch Albom.
Uglies, pretties and specials by scott westerfeld. I also like the
notebook including the movie!!!!!
answers2: Mary Higgins Clark is a good author if you happen to like mysteries
answers3: How old are you? Since you mentioned the princess daries im
assuming your about or a teenager, try the alice series by phylis
naylor, judy blumes good, alice i think is a good book, it has nothing
to do with the other alice books, harley like a person is one of my
favorites, i just finished hard love like 2o minutes ago, it was
pretty good, not really my type though, i cant think of any others ,
oh, the clearwater crossings set is awesome, my school library cut the
set off at 13 though, and a couple missing in between, i think the set
has around 40 books though, they are really good, i checked about
three out everyday, i read at least a whole book a day, im a teenager
i love to read, but im really picky, so all these books are somehow
related, i dont like reading about really old stuff with settings
older then the 90's and about animals , and i usually dont go for
books with cartoons on the cover, i just though of somemore books
though <br>
butterflies in may <br>
the boyfriend list <br>
ttyl <br>
ttly <br>
confesions of a boyfriend stealer a blog <br>
annies baby <br>
thats about all i can think of off the top of my head, i have read so
many books though, go to a library and look into the sections that you
like, you might not like my style and love the things i hate, so do
some research and happy reading!!
answers4: Stephen King's "IT" sounds about right for you!
answers5: the A-List series is really good
answers6: I've read lot of V.C Andrews books. If you haven't, then I
suggest you read them. One of my favorites is called, " Into the
Garden". Enjoy!
answers7: james patterson-2 good books to start with-SUZANNES DIARY
FOR NICHOLAS and SAMS LETTERS TO JENNIFER-excellent! if your into
mysteries and books with great plot twists-read james pattersons alex
cross series--terrific!
answers8: Books by Mitch Albom.
Thursday, 5 September 2019
Good angst books for teens?
answers1: I would strongly recommend you read a "real" book instead,
but one that will still provide what you are looking for...."Sputnik
Sweetheart" by Haruki Murakami....your library should have it, unless
they really suck!
answers2: The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton <br>
<br>
Token of Darkness by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes <br>
<br>
Paranormalcy by Kiersten White <br>
<br>
Intertwined (#1) and Unraveled (#2) by Gena Showalter <br>
<br>
Shiver (#1) and Linger (#2) by Maggie Stiefvater <br>
<br>
Clockwork Angel (#1) (Prequel series to Mortal Instruments) by
Cassandra Clare <br>
<br>
City of Bones (#1), City of Ashes (#2) and City of Glass (#3) (The
Mortal Instruments series) by Cassandra Clare <br>
<br>
Hush Hush (#1) and Crescendo (#2) by Becca Fitzpatrick <br>
<br>
The Angel Experiment (#1), School's Out Forever (#2), Saving The World
and Other Extreme Sports (#3), The Final Warning (#4), MAX (#5), FANG
(#6), ANGEL (#7) [Maximum Ride series by James Patterson] <br>
<br>
GONE (#1), HUNGER (#2), LIES (#3), PLAGUE (#4) [GONE series] by
Michael Grant <br>
<br>
Unwind by Neal Shusterman <br>
<br>
13 Days To Midnight by Patrick Carman <br>
<br>
Beastly by Alex Flinn <br>
<br>
Willow by Julia Hoban
answers3: Speak or Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson <br>
Purge by Sarah Littman <br>
Crank or Glass by Ellen Hopkins <br>
13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher <br>
Looking for Alaska by John Green <br>
<br>
Hope this helps.
answers4: The Perks of Being a Wallflower - Stephen Chobsky <br>
The Catcher in the Rye - Salinger <br>
Prep: a novel - Sittenfield
answers5: Catcher in the Rye is THE teen angst book. <br>
<br>
edit: Roadwalk beat me by 2 seconds.
answers6: The Catcher in the Rye is the king of teen angst books.
but one that will still provide what you are looking for...."Sputnik
Sweetheart" by Haruki Murakami....your library should have it, unless
they really suck!
answers2: The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton <br>
<br>
Token of Darkness by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes <br>
<br>
Paranormalcy by Kiersten White <br>
<br>
Intertwined (#1) and Unraveled (#2) by Gena Showalter <br>
<br>
Shiver (#1) and Linger (#2) by Maggie Stiefvater <br>
<br>
Clockwork Angel (#1) (Prequel series to Mortal Instruments) by
Cassandra Clare <br>
<br>
City of Bones (#1), City of Ashes (#2) and City of Glass (#3) (The
Mortal Instruments series) by Cassandra Clare <br>
<br>
Hush Hush (#1) and Crescendo (#2) by Becca Fitzpatrick <br>
<br>
The Angel Experiment (#1), School's Out Forever (#2), Saving The World
and Other Extreme Sports (#3), The Final Warning (#4), MAX (#5), FANG
(#6), ANGEL (#7) [Maximum Ride series by James Patterson] <br>
<br>
GONE (#1), HUNGER (#2), LIES (#3), PLAGUE (#4) [GONE series] by
Michael Grant <br>
<br>
Unwind by Neal Shusterman <br>
<br>
13 Days To Midnight by Patrick Carman <br>
<br>
Beastly by Alex Flinn <br>
<br>
Willow by Julia Hoban
answers3: Speak or Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson <br>
Purge by Sarah Littman <br>
Crank or Glass by Ellen Hopkins <br>
13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher <br>
Looking for Alaska by John Green <br>
<br>
Hope this helps.
answers4: The Perks of Being a Wallflower - Stephen Chobsky <br>
The Catcher in the Rye - Salinger <br>
Prep: a novel - Sittenfield
answers5: Catcher in the Rye is THE teen angst book. <br>
<br>
edit: Roadwalk beat me by 2 seconds.
answers6: The Catcher in the Rye is the king of teen angst books.
Wednesday, 4 September 2019
PINTEREST, INC. [PINS] - THE KEY TO SUCCESS LIES IN CONCENTRATING ON THE OVERALL PICTURE.
Pinterest, Inc. [NYSE: PINS] shares fell -1.18% or -0.41 points from their previous closing price of $34.42. The stock reached $34.01 during the last trading session. Over the last 5 trading days of the week, the PINS share price rose for 2 out of 5 days, increasing by +0.59% over the last 7 days.
PINS had two major price moves with the last trading session as the price rose to a high of $34.67 and reached $33.72 at one point. The most recent high is set lower than the 52-week high of $34.67. The most recent high is the $34.67 high. The 52-week high is currently at $36.83 from the current stock price, marking a rally from the recent low of $23.05. The 52-week high is now at $36.83 from the current stock price.
Pinterest, Inc. (NYSE:PINS): Analyst Valuation and Results of Operations
Stock traders often keep abreast of what leading stock market analysts are saying about a possible stock purchase. When it comes to Pinterest, Inc. PINS], the most recent average analyst rating available, comes from the quarter ending in December. On average, stock market experts give PINS a hold rating. The share price ranged from 23.05 to 36.83. This is compared to the last closing price of $34.42.
Wall Street analysts give their ratings on a scale of 1 to 5 and the current average for Pinterest, Inc. [PINS] sits at 2:58 a.m.. This is compared to 1 month earlier when the average rating was 2.58.
For the quarter ending March 19, Pinterest, Inc. [PINS] generated revenues of $0.2 billion. That's 0.65% more than the average estimate of $0.2 billion presented by Wall Street analysts. The three above indicators suggest that the stock as a whole has a mixed mix of positive appeal and some drawbacks, making it a somewhat risky investment that also has the potential to generate a high ROI over the long term.
Keep an eye out for the next planned quarterly results that this company is expected to publish on Do 7 November (65 days).
Fundamental analysis from Pinterest, Inc. (PINS)
Let us now turn to profitability: with a current operating margin for Pinterest, Inc. PINS] was -9.88 and its gross margin was +68.04.
The return on total capital of this company is -7.70, the return on invested capital 12.60%. The return on equity is -7.04 and the return on assets is -5.23. These figures indicate that Pinterest, Inc. is poorly managing its assets and is unlikely to be able to deliver successful short-term results to its investors.
In order to investigate the capital structure of this company, Pinterest, Inc. [PINS] has generated a total debt to total equity ratio of 17.39. Similarly, the total debt to total assets ratio is 12.69.
What about the valuation? The enterprise value to EBITDA of this company is -337.97. The enterprise value to sales for this company is now 24 August.
Shifting the focus to employee efficiency, Pinterest, Inc. PINS] earns $420,663 for each employee as part of their payroll. Also of interest are the liquidity data of this listed organization: its quick ratio is 8.20 and its current ratio is 8.20. Taking these ratios into account, this company has a healthy ratio between its short-term cash and cash equivalents and its short-term liabilities, making it a less risky investment.
Pinterest, Inc. [PINS] has 548.07 million shares outstanding, representing a total market capitalization of $18.86 billion. The share price ranged from 23.05 to 36.83. At its current price, it has fallen -7.65% from its 52-week high and 47.57% from its 52-week low.
The Relative Strength Index (RSI) of this stock is 55.87. This RSI value is good, indicating that this stock is neither overbought nor oversold.
Conclusion: Is Pinterest, Inc. [PINS] is a reliable buy?
Shares of Pinterest, Inc. PINS] provide investors with both positive and negative signals. Wall Street analysts have mixed valuations when it comes to the 12-month price outlook, and this company's financial figures show a combination of strengths and weaknesses. Based on the price performance, this investment is somewhat risky and at the same time has a reasonable potential for ROI.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator
free geography books?
answers1: Geography for what region, what topic? <br>
Search google, you may find some books.
Search google, you may find some books.
Tuesday, 3 September 2019
where we download famous authors computer science books?
answers1: Web Search: book title, author <br>
= <br>
Free Online Programming Books <br>
- <a href="http://www.techtoolblog.com/archives/195-free-online-programming-books"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.techtoolblog.com/archives/195...</a>
= <br>
Free Online Programming Books <br>
- <a href="http://www.techtoolblog.com/archives/195-free-online-programming-books"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.techtoolblog.com/archives/195...</a>
Monday, 2 September 2019
what is mtv books?
answers1: All large publishers have many smaller sub-companies which
appeal to various markets. MTV Books is Pocket Book's sub-company,
presumably marketing books that appeal to teens. <br>
<br>
(Pocket Books is itself a sub-company of Simon and Schuster.)
answers2: You will have to learn: Vampire Books: Vampire Dairies-
wholly superb, L.J. Smith (practically the whole lot from that writer)
Wicked Lovely-by way of Melissa Marr Ink Exchange-cherished it,
additionally by way of Melissa Marr Midnight Predator-by way of Amelia
Atwater-Rhodes Shattered Mirror- cherished it, additionally by way of
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes Vampire Academy- Richelle Mead Vampire
Kisses-Ellen Schreiber Sucks to be Me-do not know writer Blue Blood
sequence-cherished it, by way of Melissa De La Cruz Evermore-Alyson
Noel Supernatural Books: The Host-cherished it, by way of Stephenie
Meyer Other Romance: If you loved The Notebook you will have to learn
A Walk to Remember Diary of a Crush-Sarra Manning A Girl named Summer-
Julie Garwood The Unlikely Romance of Kate- Louise Plummer thats all i
will feel of
answers3: MTV books is a divison of pocket books... <br>
<br>
some of the books by MTV books are the f u c k up and the perks od
being a wallflowers.
appeal to various markets. MTV Books is Pocket Book's sub-company,
presumably marketing books that appeal to teens. <br>
<br>
(Pocket Books is itself a sub-company of Simon and Schuster.)
answers2: You will have to learn: Vampire Books: Vampire Dairies-
wholly superb, L.J. Smith (practically the whole lot from that writer)
Wicked Lovely-by way of Melissa Marr Ink Exchange-cherished it,
additionally by way of Melissa Marr Midnight Predator-by way of Amelia
Atwater-Rhodes Shattered Mirror- cherished it, additionally by way of
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes Vampire Academy- Richelle Mead Vampire
Kisses-Ellen Schreiber Sucks to be Me-do not know writer Blue Blood
sequence-cherished it, by way of Melissa De La Cruz Evermore-Alyson
Noel Supernatural Books: The Host-cherished it, by way of Stephenie
Meyer Other Romance: If you loved The Notebook you will have to learn
A Walk to Remember Diary of a Crush-Sarra Manning A Girl named Summer-
Julie Garwood The Unlikely Romance of Kate- Louise Plummer thats all i
will feel of
answers3: MTV books is a divison of pocket books... <br>
<br>
some of the books by MTV books are the f u c k up and the perks od
being a wallflowers.
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