Congratulations Heidi!  Great design!

Thank you very much for correcting and finishing this Dilliduduk.

This one in particular, I couldn´t get it wrapped around my head: "Hayatýmý birlikte geçirmek istediðim adamýn o olduðunu biliyorum."

I guess it depends on what you want to say. If you place it before a noun, it´d mean something as "such and such" or "so and so", for example: "falan yerde, falan saatte, falan tarihde" - "in such and such place, at such and such hour, on such and such date". If you place it at the end, it´d be more like: "etc, and so forth, and so on, and the like" (if you place it after some items), or "bla bla bla". If you use it with quantities it´d mean "or so" as in "I waited for her 10 minutes or so" - "On dakika falan onu bekledim."

I´m hoping some native speakers will give some more examples here.

Here I come to save the day ...

Ok, this is how I understand it (keep in mind I´m a learner too).

In the examples, you´d put a direct object if you´re talking about specific objects. So, I will read a book (any book) would be "Kitap okuyacaðým.", however if you want to say I will read the book (a specific book, a book somebody might have mentioned), you´d use "Kitabý okuyacaðým". You say "kitaplarýmý" and not "kitaplarým" because the books in the example are specific, that is, they are the books that are "my books".

And yes, you have to pay attention to the verb too. Most (I think) verbs take the -i direct object, but for some you would put the noun in a different case (for example with hoþlanmak takes - dan/-den - "Kitaptan hoþlanýyorum" - I like/enjoy the book). The dictionary tells you what case you have to put the noun in.

I hope that helps. 

P.S. There´s a bit about it in this lesson: http://www.turkishclass.com/turkish_lesson_66

Wait for corrections.

I hope somebody will finish it, I run out of steam for now. If not I´ll try it later.

As far as I understand (I´m a learner too, so wait for additional explanations), the word conveys the meaning of "and so forth", "and the like", "or so".

I´ve seen it in the Teach Yourself Beginner´s Turkish" in such sentences like (I hope I remember correctly):

Otel uzak mý? Biraz, kirk dakika falan.

Is the hotel far? A little, 40 minutes or so.

Baharat almak istiyorum. Kimyon, biber, falan.

I want to buy spices. Cumin, pepper, and the like.

Co to jest? Klub wzajemnej adoracji?

ister seni arasin ister aramasin - I think that one should be: either let him/her call you or don´t let him/her call you

unutmadan - without forgetting, not to forget

That´s the only 2 things I noticed, you might want to wait for another person to check it again.

NOT real stories? I have to say it´s somewhat dissapointing there will be no 6-8 black Peters coming to my home in the middle of the night.

Sedaris is a humor writer, and that bit I quoted is super funny when you hear him read it (it really wasn´t meant as a true portrayal of Dutch Christmas traditions). He also has great ones about learning French, which all of us, who study languages, can greatly relate to.