 is still in use. In Switzerland, it has been in use since 1998 and peaked in 2013 when it ranked 373rd. Over 151 babies in Switzerland have been named Adea.
Also, Adea is a familiar name in Indonesia. According to our findings, over 400 babies have been named Adea globally, concentrated mainly in Islamic countries.
 If letter A is your cornerstone, you are not into flirting much but like to get straight to the point. You are stubborn and self-motivated. In order to gain more than you already have, you need to take uncalculated risks and see where they take you. But you shouldn't because you are a great person with an amazing mind that's capable of achieving great things.
BioM: Bredemann, Violet (1928)
Contact: Audrey Roedl
Surnames: BREDEMAN GILBERT DAVIS
----Source: LOYAL TRIBUNE (Loyal, Clark County, Wis.) 09/27/1928
Bredemann, Violet (23 SEP 1928)
According to word received at this office, Violet Bredemann of Rock Township Granton and Erlo Davis of Granton were united in marriage on Sept. 23, 1928 at the home of and by the local Justice of Peace, Grant Welsch.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gilbert of Chicago, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Bus?n Davis of Granton.
The couple will reside at Lindsey, Wis., on Granton R. 1. Mr. Davis is employed with a construction Co. now building concrete roads.
The Tribune extends heartiest congratulations.I wouldn't say a garage is absolutely necessary, but keeping it outside absolutely does a number on your car.  And that's just if you live in a nice climate. Snow, rain, road salt etc is even worse.

It's all slow deterioration though, so you don't really notice it but there was a time I was anal about this kind of stuff and when I got my first garage I was blown away by how much nicer your car stays when kept inside.

Even if you only park it outside during a workday, that's only maybe 10 hours out of a 24 hour day. It makes a noticeable difference.

I don't judge you at all for street parking, but having experienced a garage I just can't do without one anymore.It’s official. For the first time in 84 weeks, when the Rolex Rankings come out on Monday, somebody other than 20-year-old Lydia Ko will be on top.
Ko is currently taking her third consecutive week off, which has allowed her to be caught by So Yeon Ryu and Ariya Jutanugarn.
The rankings are based on two years of performance, and with the way the points system works, she is guaranteed to lose the No. 1 spot regardless of what happens in this week’s LPGA tournament, the ShopRite Classic.
Ko has spent 103 weeks at #1 in the Rolex Rankings, including the past 84 weeks, but will lose that spot when the new rankings come out next week.
Ko has 14 career LPGA Tour victories, including two majors. She has finished in the top 3 of all five LPGA majors.
Ko has not won this season, but does have six top 10s in just nine starts. Her most recent win was at the Marathon Classic last July.
So Yeon Ryu, who won the ANA Inspiration (the first LPGA major of the year), will rise to No. 1 in the world if she finishes T3 or better at the Shoprite Classic. Ryu has finished outside the top 10 just once in nine events this season.
Ariya Jutanugarn, who is also taking the week off, will become No. 1 if Ryu, who is currently No. 3 in the Rolex Rankings, is finish T3 or better.
Ko’s 103 weeks in the top spot ranks third in the history of the LPGA, trailing only Loreno Ochoa (158 weeks) and Yani Tseng (109 weeks).
The senior director of Duane Morris Government Strategies LLC, Martin Milita is a public affairs professional based in New Jersey. Outside of his professional life, Martin Milita is a supporter of the Civil War Trust’s Gettysburg preservation efforts.
The Civil War Trust and its partner organizations have devoted time and effort to preserving 927 acres of the land upon which the iconic Battle of Gettysburg was fought. Though large, central sections of the battlefield are protected within the boundaries of the Gettysburg National Military Park and the Eisenhower National Historic site, various additional tracts of historic lands on the outskirts of the main battlefield have been purchased by the Civil War Trust. Upon purchase, the lands are shielded from new development via conservation easements or transfer to the National Park Service or other preservation groups.
Many of the protected sites were once the locations of family farms and antebellum houses, where field hospitals and cavalry staging areas were set up by both armies. To learn more about the history behind the Gettysburg Battlefield and related conservation efforts, visit the Civil War Trust’s website at www.civilwar.org.
This week, both chambers will be in session, kicking off three busy weeks of legislative activity before the next scheduled recess. The Senate will resume consideration of its proposal to reauthorize the Federal Aviation Administration, while the House will be taking up legislation related to the Federal Communications Commission’s net neutrality rules and two bills related to domestic finance reforms.
The Senate is scheduled to return on Monday and resume consideration of H.R. 636, the vehicle for the FAA reauthorization bill authored by Commerce, Science, Transportation Committee Chairman John Thune, R-S.D., and Ranking Member Bill Nelson, D-Fla. Consideration of the bipartisan bill will be interrupted briefly on Monday with a vote expected on the nomination of a federal district judge. The Senate is expected to spend the entire week on the FAA reauthorization bill and consider several amendments.
Final passage of the legislation may be held up over unrelated tax provisions that Senate Democrats are attempting to attach to the bill. Passage of the fiscal year 2015 omnibus spending measure last year included a package of tax credit renewals, including credits for solar and wind power, but the package left out other renewable energy sources, such as biomass, fuel cell and geothermal energy. Clean energy advocates claim the provisions were omitted from the omnibus inadvertently and would like to attach the extension of these tax credits to the must-pass FAA reauthorization bill. While the clean-energy tax credits do have the support of some congressional Republicans, more than two dozen conservative organizations oppose the inclusion of the tax-credit extensions in the FAA bill. In addition, Finance Committee Ranking Member Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who is leading the effort to renew the clean-energy credits, is also reportedly seeking to add his bill to reform the federal taxes on beer and hard cider. The timeline to resolve these issues is constrained because the bill will still need consideration in the House, where many members are likely to oppose the tax provisions. The FAA bill itself must be enacted by July 15, when the current authority for the agency expires.
On the other side of the Capitol, the House of Representatives is scheduled to return following its recent two-week recess. The big news is not what will be on the floor, but what will not. Under the Budget Act, a budget is due by April 15. As we have reported previously, sharp disagreements among Republicans over a proposed budget appear to remain unresolved, and the House, whose leaders had hoped to tackle the budget resolution this week, will be considering other matters.
The House returns on Tuesday, with votes expected on four bills under suspension of the rules. Among these is H.R. 2947, a bill sponsored by Rep. Dave Trott, R-Mich., to undo the orderly liquidation authority for large banks enacted as part of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010. In place of that authority — which Republicans have believed, since Dodd-Frank was being debated, makes the process too political — the bill would allow banks to pursue resolution under judicial supervision through a new provision of the Bankruptcy Code.
On Wednesday, members will vote on six additional bills under suspension of the rules, all reported out of the Foreign Affairs and Homeland Security Committees.
On Thursday, the House plans to take up H.R. 3791, legislation that would raise the consolidated assets threshold under the Federal Reserve’s Small Bank Holding Company Policy Statement. The bill would expand the threshold under which banks can fall under the less onerous requirements of the Fed’s policy statement from the current $1 billion to institutions with assets of less than $5 billion. Consideration of H.R. 3791 will be subject to a rule.
Following consideration of H.R. 3791, the House will take up H.R. 3340, the Financial Stability Oversight Council Reform Act, subject to a rule. The FSOC was established under the Dodd-Frank Act to identify and respond to risks to U.S. financial stability. By statute, the FSOC is authorized to designate nonbank financial companies that could pose a risk to U.S. financial stability (known as “systemically important financial institutions,” or SIFIs) for heightened regulation and supervision by the Federal Reserve Board and to recommend new or heightened standards and safeguards for systemically significant financial activities or practices. Republicans have been critical of the powers granted to this new entity and the lack of transparency in its evaluation and designation processes. H.R. 3340 would give Congress the power to approve the budget for FSOC and the Office of Financial