You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Lars Larson was born 1 May 1846 in Larsgaard under Grunke, Vestre Slidre, Oppland, Norway. He married Martha Knudsdatter (1851-1934), daughter of Knud Anderson and Marit Olsdatter, 27 December 1872 in Ulnes. They emigrated in 1878 and settled in Jefferson Township, Wisconsin. They had seven daughters and two sons. Lars died in 1933 in Harmony Township, Wisconsin. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana.
This is a story about a 29-year-old law grad who is faced with one more hurdle before he can become an attorney: passing the California State Bar Exam, a three-day, toughest-in-the-nation exam, and while he has a foolproof plan to pass it, he either can't find suitable conditions where he can study or is derailed by his fondness for girls, parties, booze and weed. Eventually, after hocking his personal possessions for beer money, he's broke and is getting pressured at home to get a job or move out when he meets a girl and posing as husband and wife, they get a job managing an apartment building named The Pool and Patio. Believing he would have ample time to study at his new job, he soon learns that the tenants and his counterfeit wife are wild and constantly distract him until a tragedy occurs that compels the law grad to realize how far he has strayed from his goal of passing the bar. Based on actual events that occurred in the early '70's, most of the characters are in their twenties and in the spirit of the times, are engaged in swearing, drinking, rock & roll, pot and sex in this often humorous account of a dude's struggle to become a lawyer.
Pressure to achieve work-life "balance" has recently become a significant part of the cultural fabric of working life in United States. A very few privileged employees tout their ability to find balance between their careers and the rest of their lives, but most employees face considerable organizational and economic constraints which hamper their ability to maintain a reasonable "balance" between paid work and other life aspects—and it is not only women who struggle. Increasingly men find it difficult to "do it all." Women have long noted the near impossibility of balancing multiple roles, but it is only recently that men have been encouraged to see themselves beyond their breadwinner sel...
None
How to Design, Write, and Present a Successful Dissertation Proposal, by Elizabeth A. Wentz, is essential reading for any graduate student entering the dissertation process in the social or behavioral sciences. The book addresses the importance of ethical scientific research, developing your curriculum vitae, effective reading and writing, completing a literature review, conceptualizing your research idea, and translating that idea into a realistic research proposal using research methods. The author also offers insight into oral presentations of the completed proposal, and the final chapter presents ideas for next steps after the proposal has been presented. Taking the view that we “learn by doing,” the author provides Quick Tasks, Action Items, and To Do List activities throughout the text that, when combined, develop each piece of your research proposal. Designed primarily for quantitative or mixed methods research dissertations, this book is a valuable start-to-finish resource.
INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER “It’s never quite the book you think it is. It’s better.” —Dwight Garner, The New York Times From John Darnielle, the New York Times bestselling author and the singer-songwriter of the Mountain Goats, comes an epic, gripping novel about murder, truth, and the dangers of storytelling. Gage Chandler is descended from kings. That’s what his mother always told him. Years later, he is a true crime writer, with one grisly success—and a movie adaptation—to his name, along with a series of subsequent less notable efforts. But now he is being offered the chance for the big break: to move into the house where a pair of briefly notorious murders occurre...
Hans Pedersen Taarudmoen married Kari Torgersdtr Slaaen 30 March 1817 in Nord Fron, Oppland, Norway. They had four children. Kari died in 1833. Hans and three of the children emigrated in 1853 and settled in Coon Prairie, Bad Axe, Wisconsin. They probably changed their name to Stigen after arriving in Wisconsin. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Illinois.
Descendants have lived in Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Oregon, Colorado, New Mexico, and elsewhere. Allied families were Arnold, Baker, Brown, Clark, Cook, Ellis, Engelhardt (Englehardt), Fansler, Firestone, Francis, Heckart, Huff, Hunsicker (Hunziger), Kuhn, Magruder, Norvell, Overturf, Purcell, Redman, Sodders, Taylor, Varner, Weihrauch, and many others.
None