Before you begin, ask yourself how detailed you want the family tree to be. If you're making a family tree for a class at school, you might only need basic information going back a few generations. If you're making a family tree that can be shared electronically, you might want to be as detailed as possible. Keeping the purpose of the tree in mind can prevent you from feeling overwhelmed as you find and sort through a lot of information. For a basic family tree, you might want to just use the names of your family members. This is also best if you want to make a simple tree design. For more detailed family trees, you can also include:  Birth and death dates Marriage information Places of residence Military service Photographs Start with the information you already have and ask family members to talk about their relatives. This will give you a basic outline which might be enough if you want to do a simple family tree. Or their information can be a starting point for future research. You may want to confirm details with other family members. For example, you could say, "Aunt Frances told me that grandma actually had four siblings. Do any of you know their names?" There are many websites that allow you to join and use their research tools. Most of these provide templates that you can fill in as you find information. You can also choose how you want to organize the details. Keep in mind that many sites charge annual or monthly membership fees. Websites can be especially useful if you're working on your family tree with other relatives. They can log into their accounts and add information to the family tree. Check to see if there's a genealogy library in your area or ask your local library if they have public records. Sort through birth certificates, census records, death certificates, and marriage certificates to get the information you want to include in your tree. You may need to ask librarians for help with using microfilm or microfiche, since many older records are stored this way. Keep track of all the information you get, so you can arrange it later. To create hard copies, you can print off templates, file index cards, or write the information in a notebook. Even if you want to work electronically, it's a good idea to have a physical backup with your research notes. If you want to organize the info electronically, use genealogy software that stores the information. Unlike genealogy websites, you won't need to pay membership fees for the software once you've purchased the program. Most genealogy software programs offer a family tree printing option. If your family history information is in a genealogy database, you may not need to design a family tree from scratch.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine how much detail you need for your family tree. Decide the type of information you want to display. Talk with your relatives to get background information. Use genealogy websites. Use libraries and public records to find information. Organize hard copies of the research. Store the information on your computer.


Rather than planting them in rows, your crocus flowers will grow better in clusters. Plant your crocus approximately 3 inches (7.6 cm) apart from one another, and cluster them in groups of 10-12. If you are using containers, each milk crate can hold 1 group of 10-12 corms. Use a trowel to dig small holes approximately 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) deep. Position each corm with the pointy end up, and place 1 corm in each hole. Cover each bulb with soil. If using containers, place your corm on top of the 5 inches (13 cm) of soil you already added to the container. Then cover your corms with another 2 inches (5.1 cm) of soil. Autumn is the growing season for your crocus corms. During this time, it is important to keep the soil moist, but not waterlogged.  Start by watering your corms 1-2 times per week. Several times a week, insert 2 fingers into the soil to gauge the moistness. If there is standing water more than a day after watering, begin watering just once a week. If your soil is completely dry (not moist) within a day, begin watering 3 times per week. If you live in an area with a short, warm spring, apply fertilizer to your corms in the early fall. If you live in an area with a long, temperate spring, apply fertilizer to your bulbs right after they flower. This will help your crocus corms build up a strong store of carbohydrates to help them survive into the next year.  Bonemeal, compost, or aged manure are good fertilizer choices.
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One-sentence summary -- Place your crocus corms in clusters. Plant the corms 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) deep. Water your corms through the fall. Apply fertilizer once per season.


Siri will call you whatever you have listed as your name in your personal contact. You may not have this information set, but you can add it using the Settings app.  Open the Settings app and select "Mail, Contacts, Calendars." Scroll down and tap "My Info." Select your personal contact, or create one if you don't have one. By default, Siri will call you by whatever name is listed in your personal contact file. Changing your personal contact information will change what Siri calls you.  Open the Contacts app. Select your personal contact and then tap "Edit." Change the name to whatever you'd like Siri to call you. You can have Siri call you by a different name if you'd like.  Open Siri by pressing and holding the Home button. Say "From now on, call me John Doe." Siri will confirm the new name for you. This will change the "nickname" entry on your personal contact.
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One-sentence summary -- Set your personal contact information. Change your personal contact to change the name Siri uses. Tell Siri to call you by a nickname.


Seafood, such as shrimp or scallops, go especially well with spaghetti. Tuna goes well with alfredo sauce and pasta. You can also pair fish fried in breadcrumbs with fries/chips for a typical "fish and chips" pairing. Caesar salad goes well with pasta and shrimp or scallops, and bean salad is great when paired with tilapia. Steamed vegetables are also an excellent choice. You don't have to worry about adding any fancy sauces or oils. A little bit of seasoning, such as salt and pepper, will be plenty. Quinoa is full of fiber, iron, magnesium, phosphorous, potassium, and vitamin B. It goes well with just about any type of fish. Brown rice is an excellent source of fiber, and goes well with salmon, especially miso-glazed salmon. Delicate fish, such as sea bass, flounder, sole, and tilapia, need a delicate white wine for balance. Consider white wines from the South of France, Greece, or Portugal. Lean, flaky will also go well with wines like Champagne, Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, and Sauvignon Blanc. Consider wines that are rich in aromas, or aged in oak. Fish like trout, catfish, cod, and halibut go well with wines like Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, and Pinot Gris. Fish like salmon, mackerel, mahi mahi, shark, swordfish, or tuna have a firm texture, almost like steak. They go best with rich wines, such as: Chardonnay, Dry Rosé, Sauvignon Vert, and vintage Champagne. They also go well with Pinot, such as White Pinot Noir and Pinot d’Alsace. Fish like anchovies, sardine, herring, and mackerel need a strong wine, but will also go well with Champagne. Consider any of the following wines: Champagne, Dry Rosé, Pinot Noir, and any Greek red wines.
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One-sentence summary --
For something classic, pair fish and seafood with pasta or spaghetti. For something easy, pair fish, especially fried fish, with potatoes. For something refreshing or simple, pair fish and seafood with salads or steamed vegetables. Try fish with brown rice or quinoa for extra fiber. Pair lean, flaky fish with zesty, refreshing white wines. Pair medium-textured flakey fish with medium-bodied white wines. Pair firm, meaty fish with rich, flavorful white wines, and some red and rosé wines. Pair salty, strongly flavored fish with mostly red wines.