I am the only living person with my first and last name

I would have sworn that about me, but I found a lady in South America and another in Ireland called what I am.

Weirder than being alone.

The first 9 hits on Google for my name are me.

Googling my name gets either me or members of my family on the same web page as someone with my first name. The me hits are mostly old usenet postings, it looks like.

Mine is all fandomy hits. I look like a loon!

ETA: I am a loon. Right?

Mine are my New Zealand trek, my workshop for the GLBT college conference in Kentucky, and an article for the Berea online rag about being in Wales. Nothing I wouldn't tell someone point blank anyhow. Then you get into the other permutations of my last name, which are less interesting on the whole.

Googling either my birth name or my Zmayhem name brings up me and just me -- the former, mostly theater listings, and the latter, a message board posting by someone I've never met during the '04 elections saying they agreed with the letter to the editor that I wrote (with the editing assistance of many Buffistas, but especially La Tep).

ION, ow ow ow. Another late-pregnancy milestone achieved. Fingers starting to swell up, and my engagement ring actively hurts and can only be wrestled off with gobs of lotion (but my pinkies aren't quite swollen enough for it to fit them -- time to invest in a pretty neck-ribbon or, considering my tendency to lose jewelry, a sturdy chain). Oww. Stoopid water-bloated fingers.

My first few links are to a teacher and a writer. There used to be an ADA in Florida, too - I got a call for her once, which is weird, because I do not live in Florida. I mean, even if you found my phone number online, wouldn't it have my state? Anyway. I don't think google leads to actual me.

There were several World Crossing items with my name in them. That surprised me.

This is great--paleoanthropologists have discovered a baby Lucy! (Chicago Tribune reg. req'd)

A 3.3-million-year-old skeleton of a young child curled up in a ball no bigger than a cantaloupe—a unique fossil described as "a bright beam of light" on human evolution—was unveiled today by paleontologists working in the sun-baked badlands of Ethiopia.

There's been some incredible finds over the past five years, enough to rival the boneyard gold rush of the 70s and 80s.

Timelies all!

Happy Birthday Sue!

If you Google my first name with my married name, you get some stuff with me(mostly pictures from cons and other people's con report), but mainly you get some woman who works for a major software company. Also, some folks in the midwest who aren't me either.