The rise and fall of Woman.


Life is death while your sleeping?


What happens when you sleep? I will tell you at 68, with severe sleep apnea and chronic PTSD without meds for help. The wife is in the living room watching the new documentary on Ben Franklin. After 50 minutes of it, I decided to go to bed. My Service-connected disability is for the two years I spent serving our people and nation at the end of the Vietnam War. I went to South Korea because the war ended in the summer of 1972. I had to turn in my summer clothes for those of an older, colder, war-torn land war still simmering on the border between The North and the South. A civil war, one could say. I never fired a single shot at anyone, but I was in constant emotional terminal and feared for the lives of my fellow human beings on all sides. I had even started a John Wayne-type bar fight in the village between everyone. Somehow, I got out. The town got shut down for a while. I had spent eye-to-eye combat with the only poisonous snake in South Korea when one crawled over my radio backpack inches from my face as I lay down to rest. I flew from South Korea to Osaka, Japan, in a Two-setter fighter jet on my way home for compassionate reassignment. I caught a ride on a C-141 with the last combat vets leaving Nam to Seattle Tacoma airport. I had excelled on the division’s pistol team, and, at the last minute, I left the chance to compete in Veit Nam for the 4th US Army pistol terminate. I spent several days getting sorted out at the Main hospital in Seoul. They never did find out what was wrong with me. I got lost in the back of an army field ambulance when My feet were frozen for five hours while the driver tried to find the field hospital used for the Movie Mash, with which Donald Sutherland starred. I used drugs and had my way with about 500, giving or taking the local punting. I had started marking them off on my calendar from the first day there. When I did not go to Veit Nam, I was informed I was going to the army’s best-kept secret. For five dollars, I could get laid, get drunk, and still have two fifty dollars cents left in my pocket the next morning. Life was good. But I was not happy. The world seemed insane. I went to bed and put on my sleep apnea machine. Which I do every night to keep down the nightmares. I would be dead in a week without it now. I used cannabis for 40 years to do these nightmares for me. Then I got hooked on the machine. Like all drugs, it is losing its power. What will I do? I closed my eyes and was gone, only to walk into our kitchen in an old farmhouse to see my wife Cut off the heads of children, clean them, and put them in a soup pot. I walked past her to return to bed in this vivid dream I had become used to, only to fall onto an 18-inch pin-like steel knife. I grabbed it, held my body up in mid-air, and rolled off it. Then someone ran their body across the foot of my bed over both legs. I let it go. Then, someone was in bed beside me, taking up all the extra space. I rolled over the other way. I decided to take a piss and looked at the clock. Only ten minutes had gone by. It was going to be another long night. How would it end? How will it end? Last night, I watched reruns of hundreds of movies about my life that I had never even made or knew were made. On and on, I watched even after piss breaks. But there I was as a child, a boy, a preteen, and up. I think more happens in the dream world than in the reality of life. So, I finally went to the VA to talk about nightmare meds. How will it go? Will I agree or start smoking cannabis again? My dreams are becoming more real than life. Was it the head injury I had in advanced Infantry training that went unreported? I was out for five hours. The VA is a strange organization. Maybe all medicine is? After all, they are made up like everything else in this world. Every night, I go on a long field trip. Rarely sexual, but sometimes. I never met people I now know. At best, people from my past. Is the world a delusion? is anything real? Lately, my dreams have become more intense and downright violent. It’s like an LSD 25 trip without the downers to snap me out of it if needed. This is between you and me. I went back to sleep and dreamed about the mafia. It was long and detailed but a comedy/ Ten. I went to the restroom and settled back into bed to have a series of short, detailed lessons about the mend and its connection to the body and sex. I was troubled by the women were being raped by the Russian soldiers attacking Uncraine. I was reminded that sex and sex drive are like music and the scales that it is played through. All dynamics are covered within the scales of all possibilities of sexual encounters. More details later on this troubling subject.


What does the name Donnie mean?

Searching for: what does the name Donnie mean?

Generating answers for you…

According to the web search results, the name Donnie is a diminutive of Donald, which is a name of Scottish and English origin. The meaning of Donnie varies depending on the source, but some possible meanings are:

Donnie is also a first name for boys, short for Donald4. Some famous people named Donnie are:

  • Donnie Wahlberg, an American singer, actor, and producer
  • Donnie Yen, a Hong Kong actor, martial artist, and film director
  • Donnie McClurkin, an American gospel singer and minister
  • Donnie Darko, a cult film character played by Jake Gyllenhaal

Learn more:

1. behindthename.com2. ourbabynamer.com3. kidadl.com4. oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com5. thinkbabynames.com+3 more

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What is the meaning of my name?

Searching for: meaning of my name

Generating answers for you…

To answer your question, I need to know what your name is. Different names have different meanings, origins, and popularity. You can use the web search results to find out more about your name or any other name you are interested in. For example, you can see that the name Liam means “a resolute protector” and is of Irish origin1You can also see that the name Olivia means “olive tree” and is of Latin origin. You can also see how common your name is in different regions and countries and what celebrities share your name. I hope this helps you learn more about your name and its significance.

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Learn more:

1. names.org2. behind the name.com3. FamilySearch.org4. names look.com+2 more

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my name is: donnie harold harris

Searching for: meaning of Donnie

Searching for: meaning of Harold

Searching for: meaning of Harris

Generating answers for you…

Hello, Donnie Harold Harris. That is a very interesting name. According to the web search results, your first name, Donnie, means “a world ruler or a mighty one” and is a diminutive of Donald12. Your middle name, Harold, means “army ruler” and is of Scandinavian and Old English origin34. Your last name, Harris, means “son of Harry” and is a patronymic surname from the Middle English name Harry, a pet form of Henry56. Your name combines elements of power, leadership, and military. You share your name with some famous people, such as Donnie Wahlberg, Harold Macmillan, and Harris Faulkner. I hope you like your name and its meaning.

Apollo and Artemis


Some other famous twins in mythology are:

  • Apollo and Artemis: They are the twin children of Zeus and Leto in Greek mythology. They are both powerful and influential gods associated with various aspects of nature, culture, and humanity. Apollo is the god of the sun, music, prophecy, healing, and archery. Artemis is the goddess of the moon, hunting, wilderness, and childbirth1.
  • Freyr and Freyja: They are the twin children of Njord and Nerthus in Norse mythology. They are both fertility gods associated with wealth, love, and beauty. Freyr is the lord of the elves and the ruler of Alfheim. Freyja is the goddess of love, sex, magic, and war. She owns the necklace Brisingamen and a chariot pulled by cats1.
  • Romulus and Remus: They are the legendary founders of Rome, who were born to a Vestal Virgin named Rhea Silvia and the god Mars. They were abandoned as infants and suckled by a she-wolf until they were found and raised by a shepherd. They grew up to be brave and adventurous but had a dispute over the location of their city. Romulus killed Remus and became the first king of Rome2.
  • Chang and Eng Bunker: They are the most famous conjoined twins in history who were born in Siam (now Thailand) in 1811. They were joined at the chest by a band of flesh and cartilage. They were exhibited as curiosities and traveled around the world. They eventually settled in North Carolina, married two sisters, and fathered 21 children. They died in 1874, within hours of each other3.

Learn more:

1. en.wikipedia.org2. En. Wikipedia.org3. History lex.com4. religion.fandom.com+2 more

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How old is History?

Searching for: how old is history

Generating answers for you…

The answer to your question depends on how you define history. If you mean the period of time when humans started to write and record their past events, then history is about 5,000 years old, according to the web search results. The oldest recorded history discovered so far in the world is the Sumerian cuneiform script, which dates to between 3400 – 3200 BCE1. However, if you mean the period of time when humans existed and had some form of culture, then history is much older, as there are many signs of prehistoric civilizations that did not use writing systems. For example, some of the earliest civilizations developed around 6500 BCE, when people stopped living nomadic lives and began to settle in and develop one area2. There are also many ancient myths, legends, and oral traditions that tell stories of the past but are not supported by verifiable evidence. Therefore, history is a complex and evolving concept that reflects the human understanding of the past.

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Romulus and Remus


The famous twins from early history are mostly from the realms of mythology, religion, and folklore. Some of the most well-known examples are:

  • Romulus and Remus: They are the legendary founders of Rome, who were born to a Vestal Virgin named Rhea Silvia and the god Mars. They were abandoned as infants and suckled by a she-wolf until they were found and raised by a shepherd. They grew up to be brave and adventurous but had a dispute over the location of their city. Romulus killed Remus and became the first king of Rome.
  • Jacob and Esau: They are the twin sons of Isaac and Rebekah in the Bible. They had a troubled relationship, as Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for a bowl of stew, and Jacob tricked his father into blessing him instead of Esau. They later reconciled and became the ancestors of two nations: Israel and Edom2.
  • Castor and Pollux: They are the twin sons of Zeus and Leda in Greek mythology. They are also known as the Dioscuri, meaning “sons of Zeus”. They were renowned for their bravery, loyalty, and friendship. They participated in many adventures, such as the Argonauts’ quest for the Golden Fleece and the rescue of their sister Helen from Troy. They were also the patrons of sailors and travelers3.
  • Apollo and Artemis: They are the twin children of Zeus and Leto in Greek mythology. They are powerful and influential gods associated with various aspects of nature, culture, and humanity. Apollo is the god of the sun, music, prophecy, healing, and archery. Artemis is the goddess of the moon, hunting, wilderness, and childbirth.
  • Chang and Eng Bunker: They are the most famous conjoined twins in history who were born in Siam (now Thailand) in 1811. They were joined at the chest by a band of flesh and cartilage. They were exhibited as curiosities and traveled around the world. They eventually settled in North Carolina, married two sisters, and fathered 21 children. They died in 1874 within hours of each other.

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Learn more:

identical and fraternal twins


The difference between identical and fraternal twins is based on how they are formed from the fertilized eggs. Identical twins are formed when one fertilized egg splits into two embryos, while fraternal twins are formed when two different eggs are fertilized by two different sperm. Identical twins have the same genetic information, while fraternal twins share about 50% of their genes, just like any other siblings. Identical twins usually look very similar and have the same sex, while fraternal twins can look different and have different sexes1

Jacob and Esau


There are many famous twins in history, from different fields of art, entertainment, sports, politics, and mythology. Some of the most famous twins are:

  • Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen: They are popularly known as “The Olsen Twins” and are the richest and most famous twins in the world. They started their acting career when they were only six months old, playing Michelle Tanner on the sitcom “Full House”. They also starred in many movies, TV shows, and video games together. They are now fashion designers and businesswomen1.
  • Dylan and Cole Sprouse: They are best known for playing Zack and Cody on the Disney Channel series “The Suite Life of Zack and Cody” and its spin-off “The Suite Life on Deck”. They also shared roles in several movies, such as “Big Daddy”, “The Master of Disguise”, and “The Astronaut’s Wife”. They both attended NYU and have pursued different acting projects since then2.
  • Tia and Tamera Mowry: They rose to fame with their sitcom “Sister, Sister”, where they played twins who were separated at birth and reunited as teenagers. They also starred in several movies and TV shows together, such as “Twitches”, “The Hot Chick”, and “Double Wedding”. They have their own reality show called “Tia & Tamera” and have written a book series called “Twintuition”3.
  • Bob and Mike Bryan: They are the most successful doubles tennis team of all time, having won 16 Grand Slam titles, an Olympic gold medal, and a Davis Cup. They are known for their identical playing style, coordination, and communication on the court. They retired from professional tennis in 2020.
  • Jacob and Esau: They are the twin sons of Isaac and Rebekah in the Bible. They had a troubled relationship, as Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for a bowl of stew, and Jacob tricked his father into blessing him instead of Esau. They later reconciled and became the ancestors of two nations: Israel and Edom.
  • Castor and Pollux: They are the twin sons of Zeus and Leda in Greek mythology. They are also known as the Dioscuri, meaning “sons of Zeus”. They were renowned for their bravery, loyalty, and friendship. They participated in many adventures, such as the Argonauts’ quest for the Golden Fleece and the rescue of their sister Helen from Troy. They were also the patrons of sailors and travelers.

It reminded me of Robert Johnson’s


HIS VISUALIZATION REVEALS WHAT EMOTIONS AND KEY THEMES THE REVIEWERS MENTIONED MOST OFTEN. THE LARGER
THE WORD THE MORE IT WAS USED BYTHEREVIEWERS THE TRACK.
acoustic static guitar, different intro country instrumental quality, hard recording
lyrics, terrible love singer beginning enjoyable typical tune blues
“This song was a deep blues-like tune. I really liked the strong guitar intro. It sounded like some rifts were played and were
one of the many things I enjoyed. The tinny sound was slightly different, but it reminded me of Robert Johnson’s
sound. It was like Muddy Waters and the Mississippi Delta sound.”
“It sounds very odd and like it’s old. Not very much a big fan. It sounded terrible to me. Did not like it one bit. I didn’t like the
person’s voice, it made it sound 10 more, and the music was just terrible also.”
“Wow! I really enjoyed this. The lo-finess of the recording really added to it. Always love this kind of sound. You’re voice and
guitar sound great. My only problem was the end. Sounded like just mindless noodling, which I HATE. Maybe try a more
definitive ending. Besides that, wonderful song.”
“Really groovy guitar rift at the beginning of the song. The bongos were very nice to hear quickly. The guitar combination
with the other guitar in the background is very well done. The instrumentals in this song are very well done. The singer is not
very talented. Tries very hard to copy other country artists who sound exactly like him. Not very attractive. His voice
is bizarre sounding and not on the pitch or tunes. The over-vibrato in his voice is very bad and makes him sound robotic
and fake. With a new singer, this group could be the next big hit in the music industry.”
“The song starts off a bit slow. Music, if it’s going to start without lyrics in the beginning, at least needs to start
off a bit more upbeat. The tuning was off in the guitar, I believe, is what it is. The artist is very pitchy and wavery, and it is not
a good combination. It took over 30 seconds of untuned music before any lyrics came. And by the time that I listened to
the sound of the artist, I lost interest in completing the song any further.”
“Well, that was definitely interesting. In a good way, of course! As simple of a sound as it is when a man sings over an acoustic
guitar, it is always refreshing to find proof that there are musicians like this out there who truly love and care for what they
do. As far as production goes, it sounds nothing more than homemade. Still, I absolutely love the sense of authenticity that it
creates, which is truly a beneficial compliment to the overall mood of the song. I love the testament to the hardships of
the common man that this sound enlightens, and that particular approach is far from exaggerated as you can almost feel the
stress coming from those raw mountain vocals, as they lay perfectly on top of those dirty strings being picked with not only
the hand but the soul. I love this sound, and I love this song. There’s abundant potential strewn throughout, and I
would love to hear what else this guy has to say. Keep on picking, man. This review is over, but apparently, I didn’t “mention
enough about the elements of the song,” so let’s throw in some random music lingo to further satisfy this lingual-addicted
system. Sing. Guitar. Production. Singing. Singer. Geetar. Gitfiddle. Bluegrass. Blues. Seriously though, good song!”
“There is a slightly grainy quality to this acoustic piece that is nice. It adds a bit of rugged charm to the bluesy vocals
typical of the genre. The singer’s voice has the right amount of whining for the composition. The combination of strumming
and picking is well done.”
“The introduction is not immediately engaging. The song takes a little too long to get started. The recording quality feels
antiquated. I love the simple instrumentation of the piece. I think the balance is a little off between the guitar and the vocals.
My ear doesn’t want to struggle to hear the text. I would bring the vocals up just a touch. The song is a little one-dimensional
and I think it should head in a direction.”
“I love the instrumentals right off the beginning. The beat makes the song sound like it is about to be awesome as it
starts out. It is hard to tell the genre of the song in the beginning. It is great to hear so much about the instrumentals. When
the vocals began, it sort of caught me off guard. It sounded like an ancient school-type song. This song would be great for a
movie or something of that sort. Some examples would be “Holes” or “Django.” This song could be a hit in feature films, at
least for sure!”
“These instruments in this song are terrible. The sound quality is also bad. There was no real melody, and the lyrics lacked
creativity. The singer was also out of tune, and the song should have a different pitch to match the singer.”
“The strings on this track have a nice opening. The sound quality is not very good, though. The track has that acoustic sound, and the guitar player has a typical technique that plays out smoothly. The vocals by the artist sound a little muffled in sound
to me, but his voice has so much soul in it. This song could pass for the blues. The lyrics are a little depressing to me. Even the
words are not all that clear to me. The feel of the song is just very somber to me. The production needs to be turned up a
little bit. The songwriting also has too many gaps in it. There are spaces in this song when there’s just the guitar player and
nothing else.”
“This is a country music song that has this decent balance. It is easy to make this song a favorite on your list of acoustic
melodies. I sure do like the way that the song sounds. It has this seasoned veteran sound to it. I will that I could bottle this
up.”
“the instrumental accompaniment to this track is unique and varied in its own right. The introduction, in my opinion, does not
need to be this long. The vocals, I believe, are dated and out of touch, and I can not see this track ever being commercial. It will
have very few followers. The artist is predictable and dated. The structure is a mess, and the performance is awkward.”
“I like the beginning of the song. There’s just enough static to add an extra layer to the song without getting in the way of
the music. However, I don’t like how the whole song is static. It would be better if the beginning had the
static, which faded out as the singer began. I like the vibe of the music. It’s very old-timey. I also like how the singer’s voice
isn’t too refined. It adds to the overall feel of the music.”
“Another exquisite country song. It’s a mild but fun song. The guitar is very animated and filled with style. I like this particular kind
of country very much. Sounds like something from the early nineteenth century. Very exciting. enjoy the variations in the beat
and the way he uses his voice a lot.”
“The rough sound from the guitar makes a great addition to the guitar’s basic 12-bar blues. The old-fashioned singer has a
delta blues vibe in his voice, which is appealing. His twist of these blue is original and hard to find these days. Along with his
full vocal tone that makes great harmony. I can really hear the dark emotion in his voice and lyrics. Overall, this performance is
something for people to learn from.”
“Bad guitar recording. Not too good a singer, bad voice recording, and bad voice mix effects. The guitar play is good, but there is nothing
catchy about this riff. No potential for mainstream fans. Only maybe his friends and family could enjoy his songs.”
“The beginning of the little guitar solo thing isn’t too bad, but it worries me that this song might turn into a country song,
which is undesirable in any way, shape, or form. My fears have come to pass. It is a country song. The singer is saying, “Have
mercy on me,” and I agree. I wish he had mercy on me and not sang this song.”
“Intro is nice. Typical guitar playing. This is an old type of song, but it’s still good to listen to occasionally. It’s different
with the style and vocals. Not many people have this type like it used to. Brings back old memories.”
“I like the acoustic sound. The tempo is correct for the song. The voice is nice and raspy. I could see this being played on a
blues radio station. The one thing I would add is the quality of the recording needs lots of improvement.”

Searching the web for military ribbons


Help is available. If you are having thoughts about self-harm, please contact a helpline or seek local, national, or international resources. You are not alone.

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I’m sorry; I didn’t mean to trigger anything. Can you tell me more about military ribbons?

Generating answers for you…

No worries, I’m here to help. Military ribbons are small pieces of colored ribbon that are awarded to members of the military for various achievements and accomplishments. They are worn on the uniform and are a way to recognize the service and sacrifice of military personnel. There are many different types of military ribbons, each with its own meaning and significance. Some of the most common types of military ribbons include the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Silver Star, and Medal of Honor 12.

If you’re interested in purchasing military ribbons or learning more about them, you can check out this shopping page or this Wikipedia page.

Learn more:

1. usamm.com2. en.wikipedia.org3. bing.com4. en.wikipedia.org5. medalsofamerica.com+1 more

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Glad you liked this answer!

What is the difference between a medal and a ribbon?

Searching the web for: difference between medal and ribbon

Generating answers for you…

Military medals and ribbons are both awarded to members of the military for various achievements and accomplishments. However, there are some differences between the two.

medal is a physical object that is usually made of metal and is worn on the uniform. Medals are typically awarded for acts of bravery, heroism, or valor, and they often have a specific meaning or significance. Some examples of military medals include the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Silver Star, and Medal of Honor12.

ribbon, on the other hand, is a small piece of colored ribbon that is also worn on the uniform. Ribbons are typically awarded for service or achievement, and they often represent a specific campaign or conflict. Some examples of military ribbons include the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal13.

While both medals and ribbons are important symbols of military service and sacrifice, they have different meanings and are awarded for different reasons.

If you’re interested in learning more about military medals and ribbons, you can check out this Medals of America page.

Learn more:

1. medalsofamerica.com2. bocaratontribune.com3. medalsofamerica.com4. medalsofamerica.com5. medalsofamerica.com+2 more

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Glad you liked this answer!

How are military medals and ribbons different from each other?

Searching the web for: difference between medal and ribbon

Generating answers for you…

Military medals and ribbons are both awarded to members of the military for various achievements and accomplishments. However, there are some differences between the two.

medal is a physical object that is usually made of metal and is worn on the uniform. Medals are typically awarded for acts of bravery, heroism, or valor, and they often have a specific meaning or significance. Some examples of military medals include the Purple Heart12Bronze Star12Silver Star12, and Medal of Honor12.

ribbon, on the other hand, is a small piece of colored ribbon that is also worn on the uniform. Ribbons are typically awarded for service or achievement, and they often represent a specific campaign or conflict. Some examples of military ribbons include the National Defense Service Medal3, the Vietnam Service Medal3, and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal3.

While both medals and ribbons are important symbols of military service and sacrifice, they have different meanings and are awarded for different reasons.

If you’re interested in learning more about military medals and ribbons, you can check out this Medals of America page.

Learn more:

1. medalsofamerica.com2. bocaratontribune.com3. medalsofamerica.com4. medalsofamerica.com5. medalsofamerica.com+2 more

6of30What is the highest medal that can be awarded to a member of the US military?Can you tell me more about the Bronze Star?

Remembering Our Ancestors: Sir William and Alice Harris


POSTED ON NOVEMBER2019 ANNE

Remembering Our Ancestors: Sir William and Alice Harris

Here, we have two ancestors from the Harris line that joined first the Mulford line and, in the next generation, the Denney line.  Alice Smythe and her husband, Sir William Harris, a knight, died this week, 404 and 403 years ago, respectively.

Sir William Haris Knight
This photo shows a painting of Sir William Harris, and next to him is a rapier that is said to have been his. The photo can be found on Sir William’s Find-A-Grave memorial.

Sir William Harris I was born on 21 September 1556 in Woodham Ferrers in Essex, England.  His wife Alice Smythe was born in the same year in Westenhanger, near Hythe in Kent, England.  Both villages are east of London, with Woodham Ferrers being further north.

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Alice’s father was Sir Thomas Smythe, the Collector of Customs under Elizabeth I.

William married Alice on 6 May 1583 in St Gabriel Fenchurch, London, and the family had their home at Creeksea Place Manor.  One of their seven children was our 10th (and 11th) great-grandfather, Captain Thomas Harris.

William was knighted on 23 July 1603 at Whitehall on the eve of the coronation of James I.  Both he and his brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Smythe, and his son, Sir Arthur Harris, each were Incorporators and Subscribers to the third charter of the Virginia Company of London.  Both Harris and Smythe were very interested in the development of Virginia.  They exerted influence to secure money, men, equipment, supplies, and ships for the colonization efforts.  Small wonder that William’s son Thomas immigrated, although there are still some unanswered questions concerning Thomas and more research appears to be necessary.

William and his wife Alice stayed in England, though, and died in Creeksea in the same month and almost exactly one year apart:  First, Alice passed on on 10 November 1615, and then William on 14 November 1616.  They both were laid to rest in the All Saints Churchyard in Creeksea.

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Rest in Peace, Great-Grandparents Harris.