Kate Tuskes Allen J Tuskes (716) 632-5902 (716) 949-1669 (716) 512-1368 cell katetuskes@gmail.com May 12, 1993 is her birth date Budwey Salhab Business Data 126 N Ellwood Ave, Tonawanda, New York, 14223-2545Budwey: (716) 693-1607 Rosemary Murray, Age 39 1955 Hopkins Rd; Getzville, NY 14068-1188 (716) 510-9435 - Wireless GILMORE, CHERYLE L. was born 18 August 1946, received Social Security number 084-38-1298 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 11 Dec 2013.. AMESBURY 12 Hawkswood Ests Unit 12: Diane Caso LT and Dianne Caso to David Maynard and Edith L. Thomas, $590,000 ROBERT D. FRANKEL. RDF Consulting, 285 Idlewood Rd., Rochester, New York 14618, USA (rdfrankel@gmail.com). Received 4 January 20 16; revised 9 May ... 8/25/22 6am a wonderful dream. me,art, chris hoen, a beautiful woman working on image processing dats. intense concentrstion, final sucess, intense joy and pride at our work, and finally the possibility to carry over the friendship to the real world. a warm hug and a final irish jig dance by me to celebrate. On October 24, 1972 Herbert Mullin picked up coed Mary Guilfoyle, stabbed her in the heart, then disemboweled her, scattering her organs on the shoulder of a lonely road, where skeletal remains were found in February 1973. 66 Panther Run 1903 11 9 Clauson Holland 47 fatal inside miner American marriedc fall of roof; died Dec19 15 Stineman No.4 1907 3 26 Clossen John R 59 nonfatal inside miner American citizen fall of coal unavoidable 19 6th 3594 bituminous 60 Rockville Coal Lime 1917 4 26 Clossen Philip 35 nonfatal inside miner American citizen In producing the bituminous tonnage of 1903, 402 lives Were lost in and about the mines, 375 inside and 27 outside. The number of employes injured inside the mines was 992, and outside, 54. The number of widows caused by these fatalities was 220, and the num ber of orphans 484. For every life lost 257,995 tons of coal were produced; for every injury 10,243 tons; for every fatal accident inside the mines 276,571 tons. _ . The total number of employes in and about the mines during the year was 151,745, and the number of fatal accidents per 1,000 was 2.65. The number employed inside the mines was 123,954, and the number of fatal accidents per 1,000 was 3.03. The number employed outside the mines was 27,791, among whom the fatalities per 1,000 were .97. The percentage of fatal accidents inside and outside the mines per 1,000, in 1899, was 2.82; in 1900, 2.44; in 1901, 2.56; in 1902, 3.36, while for the year covered by this report it was 2.65. 6equj5 wow rick https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFImmLEFch0 James J. Burns Buffalo and Erie County Public Library System.htm caprio and barb new business It's nature's way of telling you something's wrong Look beneath your lid some morning, See those things you didn't quite consume The world's a can for your fresh garbage there you are, here I am Gaelic translation: tusa ansin, mise anseo my onsight freesolo in the Niagara gorge on-sight Also onsight. A clean ascent made on the first attempt without prior practice or beta. For ascents on the first attempt with beta, see flash.[37] 8/25/22 6am a wonderful dream. me,art, chris hoen, a beautiful woman working on image processing data. intense concentrstion, final sucess, intense joy and pride at our work, and finally the possibility to carry over the friendship to the real world. a warm hug and a final irish jig dance by me to celebrate. caprio and barb new business the Kent State massacre on May 4, 1970 Maui no ka ‘oi, or “Maui is the best.” your blood glucose, triglyceride and blood pressure results can be better windows into your well-being. Among the foods that received high scores were fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, beans, whole grains and foods rich in unsaturated fats and heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids, like fish, avocados and olive oil. Some of the unhealthy foods that received lower scores were things like red and processed meats and foods high in sodium and added sugars, such as sugar-sweetened beverages, pizza, potato chips and other junk foods. the last, hardest phase of the journey: being the master of himself.First, have a dream, and go for it. Second, remember that reaching your goals is going to hurt if they’re worth anything. You’ll suffer in your quest. Lean in to the sacrifice. Third, if you achieve your goals, savor your victory.Plan to spend the last part of your life serving others, loving your family and friends, and being a good example to those still in the first three stages of their own hero’s journey. Happiness in retirement depends on your choice of narrative. He is not particularly concerned about human extinction — “The human species is incredibly hard to kill off” — but he worries about the danger of “totalitarianism 2.0.” “If history has anything to tell us, it is that totalitarianism is the most dangerous thing that we’ve ever come up with,” Ferguson said. “The most destructive things of the 20th century were the result of totalitarian regimes: Hitler’s and Stalin’s and Mao’s.” Waldinger: The first one from our study is: You need to take care of your body like you’re going to need it for 100 years. And if you do that, you end up much more likely to be happy, as well as well. And that means exercise. It means eating well. It means when you can, get regular health care. Getting enough sleep. But the second thing is a little more surprising; at least it was to us. And that’s that the people who end up not just the happiest but the healthiest are the people who have more social connections and warmer social connections. Connections of all kinds—not just intimate partners, but friends and work colleagues and casual relationships. All of that adds up to a happier and healthier life as you get older. The ravages of a pandemic only bring simmering societal issues to a boil, underscoring the prejudices that already exist. It will probably take decades for the true outcome to be known. Pekar described his work as "autobiography written as it's happening. The theme is about staying alive, getting a job, finding a mate, having a place to live, finding a creative outlet. Life is a war of attrition. You have to stay active on all fronts. It's one thing after another. I've tried to control a chaotic universe. And it's a losing battle. But I can't let go. I've tried, but I can't." "Life is about women, gigs, an' bein' creative." $600 in 1984 is worth $1,776.73 today $700 in 1974 is worth $4,368.55 today Call it the Principle of Psychoprofessional Gravitation: the idea that the agony of professional oblivion is directly related to the height of professional prestige previously achieved, and to one’s emotional attachment to that prestige. In sum, if your profession requires mental processing speed or significant analytic capabilities—the kind of profession most college graduates occupy—noticeable decline is probably going to set in earlier than you imagine. Sorry. When the New York Times columnist David Brooks talks about the difference between “résumé virtues” and “eulogy virtues,” he’s effectively putting the ashramas in a practical context. Résumé virtues are professional and oriented toward earthly success. They require comparison with others. Eulogy virtues are ethical and spiritual, and require no comparison. Your eulogy virtues are what you would want people to talk about at your funeral. Time is limited, and professional ambition crowds out things that ultimately matter more. To move from résumé virtues to eulogy virtues is to move from activities focused on the self to activities focused on others. Cattell defined fluid intelligence as the ability to reason, analyze, and solve novel problems—what we commonly think of as raw intellectual horsepower. Innovators typically have an abundance of fluid intelligence. It is highest relatively early in adulthood and diminishes starting in one’s 30s and 40s. This is why tech entrepreneurs, for instance, do so well so early, and why older people have a much harder time innovating. Crystallized intelligence, in contrast, is the ability to use knowledge gained in the past. Think of it as possessing a vast library and understanding how to use it. It is the essence of wisdom. Because crystallized intelligence relies on an accumulating stock of knowledge, it tends to increase through one’s 40s, and does not diminish until very late in life.