Benny on December 23rd, 2005

With Christmas upon us yet again, we could do well not to forget the family with us now. If you are anyhting like me, new projects and hobbies can get in the way of ‘quality time’. Whilst the holidays give us some time to do those little things we’ve been planning to do in our research/projects, we must appreciate those who will be with us at this time of the year.

Continue reading about Don’t forget the family

Benny on December 22nd, 2005

And today I feel like Zuzu from the Lion King after my post day yesterday. Anthropology it seems is a popular blogging subject but…. a lot of that stuff is just too heavy! I thought I would spend a couple of hours looking up some links for this blog expecting to find a few that would appeal to genealogists but so far I’ve come up short.

Continue reading about Nobody knows the trouble I’ve seen….

Benny on December 21st, 2005

I have been debating with myself whether a blog that tries to cover genealogy, family history, general history and anthropology (the study of the origins of humans) could really be interesting to the amateur genealogist. I have decided to continue covering all aspects because all these things are easily connected.

Continue reading about Genealogy and Anthropology – Can they be connected?

LifeLinks Sign Language Interpreting Services provided live interpreting during a highly technical and cutting edge symposium presented at Jacobi Medical Center by the latter and the Albert Einstein College of Medicine on “Genetic and Translational Research on Sensorineural Hearing Loss.” [PRWEB Nov 18, 2005]

Continue reading about LifeLinks Teams with Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Symposium on Etiology of Hearing Loss

In an edifying synthesis of anthropology, history, metaphysics, cosmology, and quantum theory, Peat compares the medicines, the myths, the languages—the entire perceptions of reality of the Western and indigenous peoples. [PRWEB Dec 17, 2005]

Continue reading about Blackfoot Physics A Journey into the Native American Universe by F. David Peat

Release Wire on December 20th, 2005

THE GROWING interest in family history over the last few years has been remarkable. With a new series of the popular BBC programme “Who do you think you think you are?” due to start in the New Year, family history and genealogy research is becoming easier thanks to the internet.

Continue reading about You Are Only Three Clicks Away From Your Great-Great Grandfather

A British plant biologist believes he has discovered why our brains stopped developing thousands of years ago and why we all have the potential to become geniuses. Read More Here

Continue reading about PRESS RELEASE : Tony Wright Asks If Brain Development Has Been Halted By By Eating Habits

Origins.net announces sweeping changes to its online genealogy service, including Free Origin Search, New Irish Origins, Griffith s Maps & Irish Wills, New British Origins Gazetteer Info, Maps, Boyd s London Burials & Cornwall Marriages, 1871 Census recor

Continue reading about New Origins Network Comprehensive Genealogy Service Launches Revamped Website

A British plant biologist believes he has discovered why our brains stopped developing thousands of years ago and why we all have the potential to become geniuses.

Continue reading about Tony Wright Asks If Brain Development Has Been Halted By By Eating Habits

Benny on December 17th, 2005

There is something that disturbs me when scientists say things like ‘we don’t use large areas of our brains’ or that there ‘are large chunks of junk DNA’. What they should be really saying is ‘that we don’t know what these do’.

Continue reading about Junk DNA? I don’t think so