Lot of 17 - Cornell University, Ithaca - 1930s Pins - Misc Buttons Cufflinks Medals.Lot consists of:9 Cornell University 1930s Farm & Home Show pins/buttons: 1932(x2), 1933(x4),1934(X1),1936(x2). 1 se...from

Bid Live on Lot 361 in the The Military Sale Auction from Baldwin's.

#kyoungyoon #dkz

sungchan

boynextdoor jaehyun lq icon

fifty fifty keena saena sio aran icons

Cordillera choral group wins gold medals in the 8th Bali International Choir Festival, defeating 99 choral groups from all around the world.

Corporate venture capital groups participated in 20% of VC deals in the first of 2015, up from 15% in the first half of 2013.

Materiais:2×60cmVem participar do grupo e nos mostrar as peças lindas que vc faz❤https://m.facebook.com/groups/301800570219006Obrigada por assistir fico feli...

Materiais :Tecido 25×22 cmManta p devorar Vem participar do grupo e nos mostrar as peças lindas que vc faz❤https://m.facebook.com/groups/301800570219006Obrig...

Aprenda a fazer o molde e a peça neste video.Se vc ainda nõ participa do grupo é só acessar o link https://www.facebook.com/groups/497008230492420/Conheça no...

NumisBids: Stanley Gibbons Baldwin's Auction 101, Lot 3986 : ORDERS, DECORATIONS AND MILITARY MEDALS, Gallantry Groups, A Boer War... - Discover and bid on coins and banknotes offered in auctions from around the world

Good news for Team Canada! A recent donation to the Canadian Olympic Foundation and Paralympic Foundation of Canada means that players who won medals in the last two games are going to get paid. On Wednesday, March 30, the Canadian Paralympic Committee announced the exciting news that Canadian entrepreneur Sanjay Malaviya gave $1.2 million to the two groups.

This article describes how to create easily basic and ordered bar plots using ggplot2 based helper functions available in the ggpubr R package. We’ll also present some modern alternatives to bar plots, including lollipop charts and cleveland’s dot plots. Note that, the approach to build a bar plot, using ggplot2 standard verbs, has been described in our previous article available at: ggplot2 barplots : Quick start guide. You might be also interested by the following articles: Add P-values and Significance Levels to ggplots Facilitating Exploratory Data Visualization: Application to TCGA Genomic Data Bar plots and modern alternatives Contents: Prerequisites Basic bar plots Multiple grouping variables Ordered bar plots Deviation graphs Alternatives to bar plots Infos Prerequisites Required R package You need to install the R package ggpubr (version >= 0.1.3), to easily create ggplot2-based publication ready plots. Install from CRAN: install.packages("ggpubr") Or, install the latest developmental version from GitHub as follow: if(!require(devtools)) install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("kassambara/ggpubr") Load ggpubr: library(ggpubr) Basic bar plots Create a demo data set: df dose len 1 D0.5 4.2 2 D1 10.0 3 D2 29.5 Basic bar plots: # Basic bar plots with label p Bar plots and modern alternatives Change fill and outline colors by groups: ggbarplot(df, x = "dose", y = "len", fill = "dose", color = "dose", palette = "jco") Bar plots and modern alternatives Multiple grouping variables Create a demo data set: df2 supp dose len 1 VC D0.5 6.8 2 VC D1 15.0 3 VC D2 33.0 4 OJ D0.5 4.2 5 OJ D1 10.0 6 OJ D2 29.5 Plot y = “len” by x = “dose” and change color by a second group: “supp” # Stacked bar plots, add labels inside bars ggbarplot(df2, x = "dose", y = "len", fill = "supp", color = "supp", palette = c("gray", "black"), label = TRUE, lab.col = "white", lab.pos = "in") # Change position: Interleaved (dodged) bar plot ggbarplot(df2, x = "dose", y = "len", fill = "supp", color = "supp", palette = c("gray", "black"), position = position_dodge(0.9)) Bar plots and modern alternatives Ordered bar plots Load and prepare data: # Load data data("mtcars") dfm name wt mpg cyl Mazda RX4 Mazda RX4 2.620 21.0 6 Mazda RX4 Wag Mazda RX4 Wag 2.875 21.0 6 Datsun 710 Datsun 710 2.320 22.8 4 Hornet 4 Drive Hornet 4 Drive 3.215 21.4 6 Hornet Sportabout Hornet Sportabout 3.440 18.7 8 Valiant Valiant 3.460 18.1 6 Create ordered bar plots. Change the fill color by the grouping variable “cyl”. Sorting will be done globally, but not by groups. ggbarplot(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg", fill = "cyl", # change fill color by cyl color = "white", # Set bar border colors to white palette = "jco", # jco journal color palett. see ?ggpar sort.val = "desc", # Sort the value in dscending order sort.by.groups = FALSE, # Don't sort inside each group x.text.angle = 90 # Rotate vertically x axis texts ) Bar plots and modern alternatives Sort bars inside each group. Use the argument sort.by.groups = TRUE. ggbarplot(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg", fill = "cyl", # change fill color by cyl color = "white", # Set bar border colors to white palette = "jco", # jco journal color palett. see ?ggpar sort.val = "asc", # Sort the value in dscending order sort.by.groups = TRUE, # Sort inside each group x.text.angle = 90 # Rotate vertically x axis texts ) Bar plots and modern alternatives Deviation graphs The deviation graph shows the deviation of quantitative values to a reference value. In the R code below, we’ll plot the mpg z-score from the mtcars data set. Calculate the z-score of the mpg data: # Calculate the z-score of the mpg data dfm$mpg_z name wt mpg mpg_z mpg_grp cyl Mazda RX4 Mazda RX4 2.620 21.0 0.1508848 high 6 Mazda RX4 Wag Mazda RX4 Wag 2.875 21.0 0.1508848 high 6 Datsun 710 Datsun 710 2.320 22.8 0.4495434 high 4 Hornet 4 Drive Hornet 4 Drive 3.215 21.4 0.2172534 high 6 Hornet Sportabout Hornet Sportabout 3.440 18.7 -0.2307345 low 8 Valiant Valiant 3.460 18.1 -0.3302874 low 6 Create an ordered bar plot, colored according to the level of mpg: ggbarplot(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg_z", fill = "mpg_grp", # change fill color by mpg_level color = "white", # Set bar border colors to white palette = "jco", # jco journal color palett. see ?ggpar sort.val = "asc", # Sort the value in ascending order sort.by.groups = FALSE, # Don't sort inside each group x.text.angle = 90, # Rotate vertically x axis texts ylab = "MPG z-score", xlab = FALSE, legend.title = "MPG Group" ) Bar plots and modern alternatives Rotate the plot: use rotate = TRUE and sort.val = “desc” ggbarplot(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg_z", fill = "mpg_grp", # change fill color by mpg_level color = "white", # Set bar border colors to white palette = "jco", # jco journal color palett. see ?ggpar sort.val = "desc", # Sort the value in descending order sort.by.groups = FALSE, # Don't sort inside each group x.text.angle = 90, # Rotate vertically x axis texts ylab = "MPG z-score", legend.title = "MPG Group", rotate = TRUE, ggtheme = theme_minimal() ) Bar plots and modern alternatives Alternatives to bar plots Lollipop chart Lollipop chart is an alternative to bar plots, when you have a large set of values to visualize. Lollipop chart colored by the grouping variable “cyl”: ggdotchart(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg", color = "cyl", # Color by groups palette = c("#00AFBB", "#E7B800", "#FC4E07"), # Custom color palette sorting = "ascending", # Sort value in descending order add = "segments", # Add segments from y = 0 to dots ggtheme = theme_pubr() # ggplot2 theme ) Bar plots and modern alternatives Sort in descending order. sorting = “descending”. Rotate the plot vertically, using rotate = TRUE. Sort the mpg value inside each group by using group = “cyl”. Set dot.size to 6. Add mpg values as label. label = “mpg” or label = round(dfm$mpg). ggdotchart(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg", color = "cyl", # Color by groups palette = c("#00AFBB", "#E7B800", "#FC4E07"), # Custom color palette sorting = "descending", # Sort value in descending order add = "segments", # Add segments from y = 0 to dots rotate = TRUE, # Rotate vertically group = "cyl", # Order by groups dot.size = 6, # Large dot size label = round(dfm$mpg), # Add mpg values as dot labels font.label = list(color = "white", size = 9, vjust = 0.5), # Adjust label parameters ggtheme = theme_pubr() # ggplot2 theme ) Bar plots and modern alternatives Deviation graph: Use y = “mpg_z” Change segment color and size: add.params = list(color = “lightgray”, size = 2) ggdotchart(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg_z", color = "cyl", # Color by groups palette = c("#00AFBB", "#E7B800", "#FC4E07"), # Custom color palette sorting = "descending", # Sort value in descending order add = "segments", # Add segments from y = 0 to dots add.params = list(color = "lightgray", size = 2), # Change segment color and size group = "cyl", # Order by groups dot.size = 6, # Large dot size label = round(dfm$mpg_z,1), # Add mpg values as dot labels font.label = list(color = "white", size = 9, vjust = 0.5), # Adjust label parameters ggtheme = theme_pubr() # ggplot2 theme )+ geom_hline(yintercept = 0, linetype = 2, color = "lightgray") Bar plots and modern alternatives Cleveland’s dot plot Color y text by groups. Use y.text.col = TRUE. ggdotchart(dfm, x = "name", y = "mpg", color = "cyl", # Color by groups palette = c("#00AFBB", "#E7B800", "#FC4E07"), # Custom color palette sorting = "descending", # Sort value in descending order rotate = TRUE, # Rotate vertically dot.size = 2, # Large dot size y.text.col = TRUE, # Color y text by groups ggtheme = theme_pubr() # ggplot2 theme )+ theme_cleveland() # Add dashed grids Bar plots and modern alternatives Infos This analysis has been performed using R software (ver. 3.3.2) and ggpubr (ver. 0.1.4).

inspired this shot will give me hell. He has seen the other version and prefers it but I made some changes to it and now even my photo snob wife likes this one better. Anyway, the inspiration behind this is Marius. His stream can be found here www.flickr.com/photos/mariusfotos/ and the photo here www.flickr.com/photos/mariusfotos/6319486316/in/set-72157... Looks good on black but better larger here: www.flickr.com/photos/9929191@N04/7298791906/sizes/h/in/p... The note will tell you what part is real so mouse over the photo to find out...Here is a link to the version without the moon version: 500px.com/theartofphotos/stories/38543/i-recently-made-a-... Feel free to tell me which one you like more (or even if you don't like either one) as I am always interested in a good discussion. And before I forget, the changes on FLICKR rock! Looking at photos in the various GROUPS is no longer analogous to stamp collecting. The photos are LARGE and it is now a pleasure to look at the group photos after adding ones own work since good photos are so easy to spot. Go Flickr! Canon 7D and the always great Tamron 17-50 f/2.8 non VC 30sec exposure at f/11 and ISO 100

Lt. Gen. Rick Lynch, his wife Mrs. Sarah Lynch, Command Sgt. Maj. Neil Ciotola and his wife Mrs. Beth Ciotola attended the Investiture of King Antonio at the Plaza of the Alamo Saturday, April 9. Every year during Fiesta, King Antonio is chosen from the ranks of the Texas Cavaliers to a patriotic and civic organization, and his public investiture takes place at the sunset in front of the Alamo Saturday evening. Since 1927, this ceremony marks the reign of the new king and honors the memory of the courageous defenders of the Alamo. The tradition of naming a king to preside over Fiesta began in 1896. During his reign throughout the year, King Antonio visits schools, hospitals, nursing homes, businesses and other groups throughout the community. The Texas Cavaliers Charitable Foundation support children's charities in the San Antonio community. The Cavaliers have also donated over 1,000 free Fiesta River Parade tickets to military Families and host a pre-River Parade party with food, drinks and free Fiesta medals. _____________________ IMCOM handles the day-to-day operations of U.S. Army installations around the globe – We are the Army's Home. Army installations are communities that provide many of the same types of services expected from any small city. Fire, police, public works, housing, and child-care are just some of the things IMCOM does in Army communities every day. We endeavor to provide a quality of life for Soldiers, Civilians and Families commensurate with their service. Our professional workforce strives to deliver on the commitments of the Army Family Covenant, honor the sacrifices of military Families, and enable the Army Force Generation cycle. Our Mission: To provide standardized, effective and efficient services, facilities and infrastructure to Soldiers, Civilians and Families for an Army and Nation engaged in persistent conflict. Our Vision: Army installations are the Department of Defense standard for infrastructure quality and are the provider of consistent, quality services that are a force multiplier in supported organizations’ mission accomplishment, and materially enhance Soldier, Civilian and Family well-being and readiness. To learn more about IMCOM: IMCOM Official Web Site - www.imcom.army.mil/hq/ Flickr Photostream - www.flickr.com/photos/imcom YouTube - www.youtube.com/installationmgt Twitter - www.twitter.com/armyimcom Facebook - www.facebook.com/InstallationManagementCommunity Scribd - www.scribd.com/IMCOMPubs CNN iReport - www.ireport.com/people/HQIMCOMPA/ DoD Live Blog - usarmyimcom.armylive.dodlive.mil/ Lt. Gen. Rick Lynch, his wife Mrs. Sarah Lynch, Command Sgt. Maj. Neil Ciotola and his wife Mrs. Beth Ciotola attended the Investiture of King Antonio at the Plaza of the Alamo Saturday, April 9. Every year during Fiesta, King Antonio is chosen from the ranks of the Texas Cavaliers, a patriotic and civic organization. His public investiture takes place at the sunset in front of the Alamo Saturday evening. Since 1927, this ceremony marks the reign of the new king and honors the memory of the courageous defenders of the Alamo. The tradition of naming a king to preside over Fiesta began in 1896. During his reign throughout the year, King Antonio visits schools, hospitals, nursing homes, businesses and other groups throughout the community. The Texas Cavaliers Charitable Foundation support children's charities in the San Antonio community. The Cavaliers have also donated over 1,000 free Fiesta River Parade tickets to military Families and host a pre-River Parade party with food, drinks and free Fiesta medals. _____________________ IMCOM handles the day-to-day operations of U.S. Army installations around the globe – We are the Army's Home. Army installations are communities that provide many of the same types of services expected from any small city. Fire, police, public works, housing, and child-care are just some of the things IMCOM does in Army communities every day. We endeavor to provide a quality of life for Soldiers, Civilians and Families commensurate with their service. Our professional workforce strives to deliver on the commitments of the Army Family Covenant, honor the sacrifices of military Families, and enable the Army Force Generation cycle. Our Mission: To provide standardized, effective and efficient services, facilities and infrastructure to Soldiers, Civilians and Families for an Army and Nation engaged in persistent conflict. Our Vision: Army installations are the Department of Defense standard for infrastructure quality and are the provider of consistent, quality services that are a force multiplier in supported organizations’ mission accomplishment, and materially enhance Soldier, Civilian and Family well-being and readiness. To learn more about IMCOM: IMCOM Official Web Site - www.imcom.army.mil/hq/ Flickr Photostream - www.flickr.com/photos/imcom YouTube - www.youtube.com/installationmgt Twitter - www.twitter.com/armyimcom Facebook - www.facebook.com/InstallationManagementCommunity Scribd - www.scribd.com/IMCOMPubs CNN iReport - www.ireport.com/people/HQIMCOMPA/ DoD Live Blog - usarmyimcom.armylive.dodlive.mil/

ARGOSY - Ragusian Galleon 71,7cm, 28.23'', 1:59 - The Galleon is a sailing vessel for war and commerce of the XVI and XVII centuries, a type of transitory ship between the galeasa and the ship of the line. It was born from the need to make long journeys, when the galeasa, as transitory type from a rowing ship to a sail one, was no longer suitable to travel to distant overseas areas. Towards the middle of the 15th century the galleon is the best vessel after the carrak, with high sides, a little bit longer and faster than the nave. The bow had a long front and recalled the big galley, hence the name. It was a galleon with the bow «like carrack». Such a bow in the shape of carrack was maintained on some ships until 1590. Usually it had two decks, an angular and cut off stern, that ended with a high quarterdeck with two or three floors. The lowest circumference was in front of the large mast and, on the bow behind the fore mast, rose a regular quadrangular castle. The castle and the front are the main characteristics of the galleon. On the top of the front, at the main deck' s height, there was a figure head. First galleons of the XVI century were primarily warships. The big galleon in the beginning of the XVII century had three or four masts and a bowsprit. Under the bowsprit outstretched a crossed sail. The bow mast was high ¾ of the water line's length and carried three crossed sails. The main mast was as tall as the water line. Also on it were outstretched three crossed sails. In the middle of the quarterdeck stayed a thin mast of flint, tall as half of the main mast and it carried the lateen sail. Behind it sometimes there was a fourth, thin mast, quite low, occasionally planted on the top of the rudder. Also on it there was the lateen sail. On each mast there was a crow's nest. Smaller galleons had the same shape as the big ones, they were different only in size and number of masts and sails. They had three masts. On the front mast were outstretched two crossed sails, as on the main mast, while on the mast of the stern outstretched a lateen sail. A crow' s nest was on the front and main masts. Around the middle of the XVI century, the galleons become real warships and at the beginning of the XVII century the name of galleon is synonym for ship of the line. Merchant galleons were used for long trips to overseas areas newly discovered. The most preserved galleons are Spanish and Ragusian, used for the transport of silver from Peru and Mexico. They sailed in groups, fleets, from which the name fleet. At that time the galleons were bigger than the caravel, but smaller than the carrack of Dubrovnik. They weighed 200-500 tons. The Ragusian galleons, something different from the structural characteristics of the other galleons of the time and of the big and spacious carracks of Dubrovnik, are named Argosies, their name date from Ragusies, adjective of Ragusa (Dubrovnik). How these Ragusian ships were appreciated shows the best the fact that the English made for them a literary expression: Argosy. Features of this MarisStella Model Ship Kit: The keel and the posts are made of solid walnut wood, like all the elements of the deck and sides. The sails are embroidered on the cloth.The structural elements are laser cut. The Upgraded project contains -new designs; 2 sheets measuring 900x1000mm each, 35.43''x39.37'' -thick A4 color instruction booklet, 186 pages -photo-etched brass sheet: 1 sheet, 0.5mm thickness -10 types of light and dark rigging threads with all rigging materials -pre-sewn sails -more high quality wood materials -laser-cut wooden sheets, 10 sheets All required materials for constructing this model are included in the kit. The instructions are written in English, Italian and Croatian. Fleet of the Republic of Dubrovnik These are museum-quality models of historical Dubrovnik ships. They are just a small part of the famous history of the people of Dubrovnik depicted in exceptionally designed models. They are made in the form of easily assembled kits for different levels of expertise. It all started with a model of: Ragusian Carrack 16th c. 77,5cm, 30.51'', 1:59 The pride of designer and ship model maker Mr. Mladen Mitić, a ship model winner of a whole range of medals and cups in national and international competitions. This project was the first collaboration between this top model maker and MarisStella. The collaboration has continued with the creation of this kit Argosy – Ragusian Galleon 16th c. 71,7cm, 28.23'', 1:59 , a project that won as much recognition as its older, sister carrack. Ragusian Cog 16th c. 65cm, 25.59'', 1:48 is an original MarisStella project. Providing the model interior proved to be an exceptional challenge. This ship was used exclusively for the transport of knights and various expensive items intended for trade. This information helped us make a beautiful model. This was followed by reconstruction from a known model Ragusian Galley 18th c. 78CM, 30.71'', 1:75 . The model is a perfect link between the advanced beginner kits and Step above.It is simple to make and truly beautiful. From the program for beginners, course 2, two models from the Old Seller program: Small Galley of Ragusa 17th c. 57cm 1:95 Old Seller and Nava of Ragusa 16th c. 63,1cm 1:63 Old Seller . Both are included in the comprehensive course for beginners. These two models show the new model makers the spirit of the Dubrovnik Republic from the very beginning… Related projects Step above As a link between easy to build models and more advanced projects, we offer a series of easy to build kits from MarisStella Model Ship Kits and The Old Seller lines. If you have already mastered the basics of model ship building, these kits will guide you into and through more demanding projects, that are not too complex for a careful model builder. The

Last week I introduced you newbies to Pedigree Charts, which are the most commonly used charts in family research. As promised, this week I wanted to familiarize you with another commonly used worksheet: Family Group Sheets. Where Pedigree Charts cover the absolute basics, birth, marriage, death and the people you descend directly from, Family Groups Sheets include much more information about each family unit. They are extremely useful tools for gathering and organizing more in depth information and give you a more complete look into each family’s structure. Below is a great example of a Family Group Sheet. Where do you begin on the Family Group Sheet? You begin with the same person you started the Pedigree Chart with… You. Let’s focus first on your family (you, your siblings and your parents). Looking at the Family Group Sheet the top section covers the “Husband” which in this case would be your father. You would list his full name: first, middle and last. For spelling variations you would record any nicknames he may have or any other variations of the spelling of his name. Spelling variations are actually extremely important to make note of. Did/does your father go by any nicknames? Have they changed their name? Do/did they go by their middle name rather than their first? I will cover the importance of this in a future blog-until then be sure to record all and any names the person in question goes by. The next spots on the “Husband’s” section of the worksheet cover birth, marriage, death and burial information. Here you can record dates as well as places of each event. At the far right of this section there is a space for health or other miscellaneous info. Did your father suffer from any illnesses in his lifetime? What was his cause of death (if he has passed)? These are also important details to know. The importance of knowing health related issues will be covered in a future blog, until then be sure to ask and record the information. The last half of the “Husband’s” section includes spaces to record other details about your father’s life, including occupation, other marriages, church affiliation, date and place of christening/baptism and military service. Fill in any relevant information. Finally the “Husband’s” section comes to a close with a box to include a photo of your father and spaces to record the full names of his parents (your grandparents). Done filling out Dad’s information? Next you would move on to the “Wife’s” section, which would be your mother in this case. The only real difference when filling out this section would be your mother’s name. Be sure to record her full name using her maiden name, not married name. If she had been married before marrying your father or had been remarried following your father be sure to include those married names under Spelling Variations. Otherwise you would continue through the “Wife’s” section filling in all the information you know about your mother. Finished filling out Mom’s information? Next you would move on to the “Children’s” section. This would be where you cover information concerning you and your siblings. Like the “Husband” and “Wife” sections, there is room to include a photo, birth, marriage, death and burial information, occupation, church, military and misc. information. The only difference is this section includes a spot to list the sex of each person as well as the number of children they have had and a section to list the name of their spouse(s). Are you one of more than four children and have run out of room? No need to worry. In this case, there is an extension worksheet that can be added covering just children. Below is an example of the extension sheet. As you can see there are no sections for “Husband” or “Wife” it strictly covers the children. Be sure to staple these two sheets together (Family Group Sheet with Extension Sheet for additional children). Missing Information? If you have made your way through this worksheet and you are missing information on your parents and siblings one solution is reaching out to them! As I suggested with the Pedigree Chart, visit your family members and have them fill out their sections. If you can’t make a visit, call or email them for their information. If your family members have passed, reaching out to them directly is obviously not an option. However, if your siblings are still living they may be able to provide more information about your parents (if your parents have passed). If your siblings have passed, reach out to any children or spouses they may have had to see if they can help with missing information. If you have done the above and you are still missing information, make note of what is missing. Your next step will be figuring out what documents you need to obtain the information and determining where you will need to go to acquire those documents. Finished. Now What? Once you have finished your family group sheet where you are listed as a child, you can do another if you are married with children. This time you and your spouse will be listed as the “Husband” and “Wife” (obviously) and you would fill in the “Children’s” section with your children’s information. Keep in mind you can turn up in several Family Group Sheets. In one, you will be listed as the child with your parents listed in Husband/Wife sections In the Second, you will be listed as the Husband or Wife In the Third, your spouse will be listed as a child (with their parents listed in the Husband/Wife sections) and you will be listed as their spouse. Finished? Think again! *evil laugh* For every family unit-you create a family group sheet. Once you have finished a family group sheet for you, your spouse and children… then finish one for your parents, you and your siblings you would start another for your parents. This time, your parents become the “Children” and their parents (your grandparents) become the “Husband” and “Wife”. Once you have filled in all the information you know, you would move on to the next family unit. Your grandparents would then become the “children” and their parents (your great grandparents) would become the “Husband” and “Wife” and so on. As I suggested earlier, reach out to other family members for help (siblings, parents, aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.). Go as far as you can with the information they are able to provide before turning to hunting for documents. Don’t Stress!!! A lot of people get overwhelmed with genealogy… I can pretty much see you panicking now… “A family group sheet for EVERY family unit?!?!” Breath. The worst thing you can do is get too far ahead of yourself. Focus on one family member at a time, one family unit at a time. As I said before with the Pedigree Charts, it’s all about breaking the process down into steps. TIP: Don’t move on to the next person or family unit until you feel you have found all you can on the one you are currently working on. Finally, keep in mind-these worksheets are here to help. They help give you direction, they help you form a more complete picture of your family and they help you organize. So, embrace them-don’t hate them!! Until next week… if you haven’t already-read my blog on Pedigree Charts, familiarize yourself with them as well as the Family Group Sheet and start bugging your family if you haven’t already! Have fun and good luck!