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Sub-Saharan Africa Business Development Program
Sub-Saharan Africa Business Development Program : Applications are presently open for the recently propelled Swiss – Sub-Saharan Africa Business Development Program for youthful graduates and business people. This is completely subsidized program open for Sub-Saharan graduates.
The Swiss – Sub-Saharan business advancement program (SSABDP) expects to help the pioneering know-how and introduction of Sub-Saharan graduate students – business people looking for development openings by offering a one of a kind program conveying business people to advancement problem area in Nairobi and Switzerland.
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Applying technique Instructions:
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Scholarship Official Web Links:


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Miriam R Bellamy
Marriage & Family Therapist, MEd, EdS, LMFT
Marriage Help Colorado, PLLC(303) 222-5118
2627 Redwing Road
Ste 325
Fort Collins, Colorado
2627 Redwing Road
Ste 325
Fort Collins, Colorado
Has your life been impacted by an affair? Are you struggling to rebuild trust? Are you feeling like you can't believe anything your spouse says anymore but wish you could? Maybe you're wondering: Can a marriage survive an affair? Many people feel like everything they thought they knew about their marriage and about their spouse is a lie. It is important to know you're not alone. It's also important to know, despite how you are feeling, couples can often grow through this together.
It is normal to feel anger, fear, and confusion and to not know what direction to take. A therapist who specializes in infidelity counseling can help. You can consider couples or individual counseling. In addition, neurofeedback training can help powerfully with the obsessive thoughts, anxiety, sleep, and much more.
Ultimately, affair recovery work isn't about recovery at all. It's about growth. I have been working with couples for 20 years, and I have helped many find hope and healing after this painful event. I'm glad to answer your questions and help you find direction.
Take the first step to help. Call or Email Miriam R Bellamy now - (303) 222-5118
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Verify your health insurance coverage when you arrange your first visit.
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Miriam R Bellamy's Groups
"Lost Connections" by Johann Hari
Johann Hari's recent book, "Lost Connections", about the unexpected causes of and solutions for depression, is turning the medical model's approach upside down. Depression, reports Hari, is a normal human response to loss...loss of connection to people, to community, to one's values, to nature, and more, and he backs it up with study after study. In this group, we will explore Hari's book and what it might mean for our lives. Find support, motivation, and creative solutions as you support each other through and possibly out of depression and anxiety. Both men and women welcome.
Marriage Help Colorado, PLLC
2627 Redwing Road
Ste 325
Fort Collins, Colorado 80526
(303) 222-5118
2627 Redwing Road
Ste 325
Fort Collins, Colorado 80526
(303) 222-5118
- Infidelity
- Sex Therapy
- Marital and Premarital
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- Parenting
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- Bisexual
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Client Focus
- Adults
Treatment Approach
Types of Therapy
- Biofeedback
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- Neurofeedback
- Individuals
- Couples
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- Online Counseling
Last Modified: 19 Jul 2019

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Our collection of children's picture books featuring Black and Indigenous people and People of Color (BIPOC) is available to the public. You can use the Search Tool below to find titles. *Inclusion of a title in the collection DOES NOT EQUAL recommendation.* See our related readings page for suggested tools for evaluating books.
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A true princess of Hawai'i
"Nani learns that there is more to being a princess than fine clothes when a real Hawaiian princess comes to save the town of Hilo from Mauna Loa's volcanic lava flow. Based on the historical events of the 1880-1881 eruption of Mauna Loa on the Island of Hawai'i"--Provided by publisher
Beauregard in a box
Beauregard has always had big dreams. He wanted to travel the world and see all the sites, but how could he possibly go around the globe if he was too scared to fly? With the help of one cardboard box and some amazing new friends, Beauregard goes on the adventure of a lifetime and realizes he is actually pretty brave after all!


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Additional State Funding Allows UVA to Roll Back Planned Tuition Increase
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (WVIR) - Some incoming first-year students at the University of Virginia will be saving a little money on tuition in the fall.
The Executive Committee of the University of Virginia's Board of Visitors voted to freeze in-state tuition, for the moment. That unanimous vote took place at around 9:30 a.m. on Friday, April 19.
University President Jim Ryan and the university's chief operating officer supported the freeze, citing influence from the state level.
The Virginia General Assembly allocated funds to institutes of higher education who do not raise tuition for the 2019-2020 school year.
A tuition increase at UVA was passed in December of 2018, but Ryan said: "as a straightforward math problem, this is a good deal for us". He continued to say that increases in tuition alone have not provided enough funding to make up for the lack of state funding in the past few years.
"If there are ways that we can meet our expenses without raising tuition, that's what we'll do first. This was a perfect example. The state was offering funding in exchange for our freezing tuition and that funding offsets the loss of revenue that would come from raising tuition," said Ryan.
The tuition freeze will save incoming in-state students around $400. The university will receive a total of around $5.5 million from the state.
Some members of the board expressed concern during the meeting that in the event of a statewide economic downfall, the board would need to increase tuition drastically.
University of Virginia Office of University Communications Press Release:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 19, 2019 — The Executive Committee of the University of Virginia's Board of Visitors voted Friday to roll back a 2.9% in-state undergraduate tuition increase approved in December and maintain the current rate for the coming academic year.
The decision reflects the board's commitment to affordability and is made possible by the Virginia General Assembly's allocation of additional funds to support higher education in 2019-20.
The 2019 In-State Undergraduate Tuition Moderation Fund designated $52.5 million in state funding for public universities that voluntarily hold tuition and mandatory educational and general fee charges for in-state undergraduate students to current levels.
By participating, UVA will receive an additional $5.52 million in state funding next year. The University's College at Wise, which will also hold its rates at current levels, will receive an additional $235,000 from the state.
"The Board of Visitors has a longstanding commitment to making the University affordable and accessible to students, and we are pleased that the General Assembly and the governor have designated additional funding for higher education toward this purpose," University of Virginia Rector Frank M. "Rusty" Conner said. "This ongoing commitment from the commonwealth recognizes the direct link between state investment in higher education and institutions' reliance on tuition, and it will help Virginians attain their educational goals."
The University is one of several institutions in the commonwealth to freeze in-state undergraduate tuition for the next academic year or announce its intent to do so. Others include the College of William & Mary, Virginia Tech, Virginia Commonwealth University, James Madison University, Old Dominion University, and Christopher Newport University.
As a result of the Executive Committee's vote, in the fall of 2019, all in-state undergraduate students continuing in the same school and all entering in-state, first-year students will pay 2018-19 tuition rates, regardless of the school of enrollment.
Third-year, in-state students entering the upper-division schools – the Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy and the McIntire School of Commerce – in fall 2019 will pay an additional step increase, as previously approved in December 2017 and reaffirmed in December 2018. The upper-division undergraduate tuition rate for the College of Arts & Sciences, approved by the board at its March meeting, will be implemented in the fall of 2021 as planned.
As a result of the rollback of the expected 2019-20 tuition increase, each in-state undergraduate student will see a lower cost of attendance. Because that change will reduce the demonstrated financial need of students by an equivalent amount, Student Financial Services will adjust any already-awarded financial aid packages to reflect a lower cost of attendance, a lower demonstrated need, and, potentially, a decrease in need-based grants.
Adjustments to financial aid will not result in any increase in loans and the University will continue to meet 100 percent of demonstrated financial need and to limit the amount of need-based loans.
"Tuition is an important fund source in the University's annual operating budget, and we strive to sustain the University's excellence while remaining affordable and accessible to students," Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Jennifer "J.J." Wagner Davis said.
"We are grateful to the General Assembly and the governor for increasing the University's state appropriation and enabling us to hold in-state undergraduate tuition steady for one year. This action will benefit in-state undergraduates and their families for the 2019-20 academic year."
Additional information can be found here.


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Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Volume 2018, Article ID 8602945, 16 pages
Ethnobotanical Study of Medicinal Plants Used to Treat Human Diseases in Berbere District, Bale Zone of Oromia Regional State, South East Ethiopia
1Department of Biology, Ambo University, P.O. Box 19, Ambo, Ethiopia
2Department of Environmental Health Science and Technology, Jimma University, P.O. Box 378, Jimma, Ethiopia
3Department of Biology, Madawalabu University, P.O. Box 247, Robe, Ethiopia
Correspondence should be addressed to Moa Megersa; moc.liamg@87asregemaom
Received 12 April 2018; Revised 5 June 2018; Accepted 12 June 2018; Published 17 July 2018
Academic Editor: Andrea Pieroni
Copyright © 2018 Tilahun Tolossa Jima and Moa Megersa. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
This paper reports an ethnobotanical study that focused on the traditional medicinal plants used by local communities to treat human diseases. Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants was carried out from June 25 to September 5, 2015, in Berbere district of Oromia region, Ethiopia. The study focused on documentation of medicinal plants used to treat various human diseases in the study area. Ethnobotanical data were collected using semistructured interviews, group discussion, guided field walks, and observations with participants. Preference ranking, paired comparison, direct matrix ranking, and informant consensus factors (ICF) were used to analyze the importance of some plant species. A total of 70 medicinal plants, distributed in 56 genera and 46 families, were collected and identified. Plant family with the highest medicinal plants in the study area used for various diseases treatment was Euphorbiaceae (11.4%). The result of growth form analysis showed that shrubs constituted the highest proportion of medicinal plants (48.6%). Roots, 43 (44.8%), were the most frequently utilized plant parts for preparation of traditional herbal medicines. Crushing was a widely used mode of preparation of traditional remedies where oral administration (37.5%) was the dominant route. The highest informants consensus factor (ICF) values were linked to gonorrhea and syphilis disease (0.95); the lowest was linked with external parasites and wound (0.69). Local people in the study area possess traditional knowledge of medicinal plants to treat various human ailments; however, agricultural expansion and disinterest of young generation became the major threat to medicinal plants. It is, therefore, necessary to preserve this indigenous knowledge on traditional medicines by proper documentation, identification of plant species used, and herbal preparation. To save medicinal plants from further loss, involving local communities in cultivation of the most utilized medicinal plants is recommended.
1. Introduction
Plant resources have remained an integral part of human society throughout history. After fulfilling the primary needs like food and shelter, man has sought for a suitable remedy among plants for curing various diseases [1].
Traditional medicine is defined as indigenous medicine that is used to maintain health and to prevent, diagnose, and treat physical and mental illnesses differently from allopathic medicine based on theories, beliefs, and experiences [2]. Traditional medicine has been used for thousands of years with great contributions made by practitioners to human health, particularly as primary health care providers at the community level and has maintained its popularity worldwide [3]. According to Sofowora [4], about 60-85% of the population in every country of the developing world has to rely on traditional medicine. The practice of traditional medicine is widespread in China, India, Japan, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Korea [5]. In China, traditional medicine accounts for around 40% of all health care delivered and is used to treat roughly 200 million patients annually [6].
In Ethiopia, plants have been used as a source of medicine from time immemorial to treat different ailments due to its long history, and traditional medicine has in fact become an integral part of culture [7]. These traditional medical practices and remedies are recorded in oral tradition and in early medico-religious manuscripts and traditional pharmacopoeias, which, according to the estimates of some historians, date back to the 15th century AD [8].
Ethiopia possesses about 6,000 species of vascular plants which could be due to its different topography and climatic conditions [9]. About 80% of human population and 90% of livestock rely on traditional medicine in this country [10]. Traditional medicine of Ethiopia is commonly used to treat various human and livestock ailments. Traditional healers known by different names in different parts of the country are the primary players in the curative aspect of traditional medicine practice [11]. Thus, this study was initiated to document the traditional medicinal plants knowledge accumulated by local communities of Berbere district.
2. Methods
2.1. Study Area
Berbere district is situated between 06°33′ N and 06°75′N and 039°95′ E and 040°29′E. It is located at about 526 km southeast of Addis Ababa, in Bale Zone of Oromia Regional State. This district has 17 kebeles which are characterized by undulating highlands in the north and lowlands in the south (Figure 1).
2.2. Selection of Study Sites
A reconnaissance survey of the study area was conducted from June 25 to July 5, 2015. The study sites were selected depending on recommendation from elders, local authorities, and altitudinal range. Thus, the study was carried out in eight kebeles from two agro-climatic zones.
2.3. Selection of Participants
A total of 60 participants (41 men and 19 women) were selected randomly from the representative kebeles. Representative common participants and knowledgeable traditional medicine practitioners (key participants) of Berbere district were selected using random and purposive sampling approaches, respectively, following Martin [12]. Twenty key participants were selected purposively and systematically based on the recommendations of knowledgeable elders, local authorities, and development agents. The selection of key participants was also based on the quality of explanations that particular participants gave during an interview. Local healers automatically qualified as key participants being traditional experts who are guardians of indigenous knowledge on medicinal plants.
2.4. Ethnobotanical Data Collection
Ethnobotanical data were collected from July 6, 2015, to September 5, 2015. The standard data collection methods [12–14] have been followed to document indigenous knowledge of the local community on health, use, conservation, and threats of medicinal plants. The techniques employed for data collection were semistructured interviews, group discussion, guided field walks, and observations with participants. Semistructured interviews were undertaken based on checklist of questions prepared in English and translated to 'Afaan Oromo', the language of local people. Information was carefully recorded during an interview with a participant. The interview was guided to cover the key topics on the checklist. The place and the time for interview were set based on the interest of the participants. Field observations were performed with the help of local guides on the morphological features and habitats of each medicinal plant species in the field. Brief group discussions were made with participants regarding the medicinal plants in the study area. The discussions were conducted on threats to medicinal plants, conservation of the medicinal plants, and transferability of knowledge in the community. Letter of consent was taken from Jimma University, prior to the data collections. Verbal consents were also obtained from the participants by performed group discussions about the objectives of the study prior to the interviews, and all data were collected through their oral consents.
2.5. Voucher Specimen Collection
The voucher specimens were collected onsite during guided field walk, numbered, pressed, dried, and deep frozen for identification. Identification of specimens was carried out both in the field and in the herbarium. Identification was also carried out using Flora of Ethiopia comparing with already identified specimens. Finally, the identified specimens were stored at the National Herbarium of the Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia.
2.6. Data Analysis
The collected ethnobotanical data were entered into Excel spreadsheet 2007 and summarized using descriptive statistical methods such as frequency, percentage, tables, and graphs. Preference ranking and paired comparison were computed following [13]. Preference ranking was conducted for five important medicinal plants used to treat stomachache. Ten randomly selected participants from total key participants were participated in this exercise to identify the best preferred medicinal plants for treatment of stomachache.
In paired comparison, ten participants were selected and asked to choose the best item from every pair according to personal perception in treating wound. The total number of possible pairs [15] was obtained by applying the formula n (n-1)/2, where n is the number of medicinal plants being compared. A total rank of paired comparison was obtained by summing the number of times each item was chosen. An item with the highest frequency of choices had the highest score.
Direct matrix ranking is used to compare multipurpose uses of a given plant species based on information gathered from participants, number of multipurpose species were selected out of the total medicinal plants, and use diversities of these plants were listed for four randomly selected key participants to assign use values to each species.
Informants consensus factor (ICF) was calculated for each category to identify the agreements of the participants on reported cures for the group of ailments. The ICF was calculated as follows [15]. where ICF is informants consensus factor, nur is number of use citation in each category, and nt is number of species used.
3. Results and Discussion
3.1. Medicinal Plants of the Study Area
A total of 70 medicinal plant species belonging to 56 genera and 39 families were used by the local communities to treat 42 human ailments (Table 1). Euphorbiaceae was the leading family with eight species (11.4%). Of the ethnomedicinally important plant species that are used to treat human ailments recorded in eight kebeles of Berbere district, 12 (19%) were from homegardens and 58 (81%) species were from the wild. Various studies conducted in Ethiopia reported that most of medicinal plants are being harvested from noncultivated areas. For instance, the study conducted by [16] indicated that the highest number (90.43%) of medicinal plants was collected from wild in Mana Angetu District. Similarly, [17, 18] reported that about 54% and 49% of medicinal plants were harvested from wild in Tehuledere and Halaba districts, respectively. This observation is a good indication of the fact that the local people have not yet started cultivating most of the plant species they are using as remedies.
3.2. Growth Form of Medicinal Plants
The growth form analysis of medicinal plants revealed that shrubs constitute the highest proportion being represented by 34 species (48.6%), herbs represented by 17 species (24.3%), trees represented by 13 species (18.6%), and climbers represented by 5 species (7.1%), while there was one species (1.4%) of epiphyte (Figure 2).
This finding shows that the most represented life forms of medicinal plants in the study area were shrubs followed by herbs. Similar findings were also reported in the earlier works in Ethiopia. For instance, [19] identified 46.8% shrubs and 24.1% herbs from Cheffa semi-wetland; [17] documented 46% shrubs and 25% herbs from Boosat subdistrict; [20] collected 37% of shrubs from Sekoru district, Jimma Zone. The more recent studies conducted by [21, 22] also reported the dominance of shrubs for preparation of traditional medicines. However, other findings [18, 23–25] indicated that herbs were the most frequently used plant categories.
3.3. Plant Parts Used to Treat Human Diseases
People of the study area harvest different plant parts for the preparation of traditional remedies (e.g., leaves, roots, seeds, barks, and fruit). In the study area, 43 species (44.8%) were harvested for their roots (Figure 3). This is because it is believed that roots contain more concentration of the active ingredients.
The finding of the roots as the contributor of higher number of plant species used for medicinal purpose than other plants parts is in line with similar study conducted by [17], in which roots (31.4%) were reported as the most widely used plant part followed by leaves 24.4%. The study conducted by [20] showed that roots 42% as a major plant parts used and [26] also documented root 35.8% as a major plant parts used in the treatment of human ailments. In this regard, [27] have indicated that plant harvest involving roots, rhizomes, bulb, bark, and stem has a serious effect on the survival of the mother plant in its habitat. However, the findings of [18, 21, 28–30] indicated that traditional medicinal preparations mainly involve the use of leaves. As leaves of medicinal plant species were also reported to be harvested for most remedy preparations next to roots, collection of leaves could be promoted as a more sustainable method since in most cases at least many leaves are left over on the parent plant [24].
3.4. Method of Preparation, Dosage, and Administration
In the collection of data concerning the preparation of medicine, participants reported various skills associated with herbal preparation. The results showed that the most remedies were prepared from a single plant or plant parts (73%) and preparation from combined plant species was 27%. Similarly, various research findings reported the use of single plant species or parts for traditional remedy preparation [22, 23, 31]. The potency of using a mixture of different plant or plant parts increased compared to using a single plant to cure a disease is evident.
The majority of the remedies (78.6%) in the study area were prepared from fresh parts of medicinal plants followed by dried form (15.7%) and (5.7%) prepared either from dry or fresh plant parts. The study conducted by [32] indicated that 86% of preparations were in fresh form and [33] reported that most of (64%) medicinal plants were used in fresh form and 36% in dried from. The dependency of local people on fresh materials is mostly due to the effectiveness of fresh medicinal plants in treatment as the contents are not lost before use compared to the dried forms.
The local communities employ various methods of preparation of traditional medicines for different types of diseases. The preparations vary based on the type and actual site of disease treated. The principal methods of remedy preparation were reported to be through crushing, which accounted for 30 preparations (38.5%) followed by pounding which accounted for 14 preparations (18.8%), powdering accounted for 10 preparations (14.6%), squeezing accounted for 7 preparations (10.4%), decoction accounted for 4 preparations (8.3%), crushing and pounding together accounted for three preparations (5.2%), and 4.2% of traditional medicines were prepared using concoction (Figure 4). Crushing as the most common mode of preparation is in agreement with the findings of [20, 34] who noted that the principal method of remedy preparation was through crushing. However, [27] in a similar study on people of Wonago District reported that powdering was a dominant method of preparation of remedy.
Medicinal plants were applied through different routes of administration (Table 1). In the study area, the substantial proportions of prescriptions were administered orally (37.5%), followed by external application (13.5%), creaming (10.4%), and dry bath (8.3%). This result is in line with the findings of [29, 32, 35]. Internal ailments were commonly treated by making the patient drink herbal preparations; tooth infection was treated by crushing and applies on the remedial plant part on the tooth surface; skin infections such as ringworm were treated by creaming herbal preparations on an infected skin.
Concerning the dosage, local people of the study area used various units of measurement such as finger length (e.g., for root, bark, and stem), pinch (e.g., for powdered), and numbers (e.g., for leaves, seeds, fruits, and flowers) and locally made spoons from plants were used to estimate and fix the amount or dosage of medicine. For human disease treatment, the smallest number is one and the highest is 7 for the case of leaves. In the case of palm measurement units, the lowest is half palm and the highest is 3 palms depending on the age of the patients. The lack of precise dosage is one of the drawbacks of traditional medicinal plants [33, 36]. Tip part of the index figure is commonly used as a measurement of dose [37]. The result of [19] from Tehuledere district, South Wollo, showed that about 31% preparations were taken with known dosages mostly quantified by spoon, cup of tea, palm, and other equipment. The majority plant remedies (69%), however, are taken with no fixed dosage.
According to respondents, preparations were prescribed to patients differently for different age groups, sex, and other conditions. The dosage prescription for children was mostly lower than for adults. The amounts of remedy and prescription rates were generally dependent on the degree and duration of the ailment. Treatment durations varied between 1 and 7 days. This result is in line with the result of [29] in which treatment durations varied between 1 and 7 days.
Recovery from the disease, disappearance of the symptoms of the diseases, fading out of the disease sign, and judgment of the healer to stop the treatment were some of the criteria used in determining duration in the administration of the dosage. Most of the remedies were reported to have no serious adverse effects except vomiting and temporary inflammations. This could be attributed to the low toxicity of the remedy preparations of the medicinal plant species used by the traditional healers in the study area. A similar study by [36] indicated that some herbal preparations are considered harmless.
3.5. Knowledge on Medicinal Plants
Ethnomedicinal knowledge is concentrated in the elderly and relative members of the community and difficult in its transfer from the elders to the young generation. Most of the respondents (79%) preferred to transfer their indigenous knowledge to their family verbally and the remaining participants (21%) through showing the medicinal plants in the fields. Indigenous knowledge transfer to the young generation is considered poor which may cause erosion of the practice. The study revealed that medicinal plant knowledge transfer to the young generation is affected by modernization. This might be related to the diminishing of interest of the young generation on indigenous knowledge. Similar result was reported by [20] where young people showed disinterest on traditional medicinal plants.
3.6. Ranking of Medicinal Plants
Preference ranking of 5 medicinal plants that were reported as effective for treating stomachache was conducted after selecting ten key participants. Stomachache is the mostly occurring disease treated by more medicinal plants. The participants were asked to compare the given medicinal plants based on their efficacy. The results showed that Stephania abyssinica scored the highest mark and ranked first indicating that it was the most effective in treating stomachache and followed by Solanum incanum (Table 2).
For medicinal plants that were identified by the participants to be used in treating wounds, a paired comparison was made among six of them using ten participants to know their rank. Wound is frequently occurring external health problem in the study area. The results that were obtained from all the participants were summed up and compared plants were abbreviated in the table. Accordingly, Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata selected five times and stood first indicating that it is the most effective in treating wound followed by Prunus africana, Euphorbia heterophylla, Acacia senegal, Cyphostemma sp., and Clematis simensis (Table 3). The frequency of wound to be treated by more medicinal plants was also reported by [38] in other parts of Bale region. Nine medicinal plants were documented for wound treatment.
In the study area, a number of medicinal plants were found to be multipurpose species being utilized for a variety of uses. Direct matrix ranking showed that of the total medicinal plants Croton macrostachyus is the most multipurpose use medicinal plant followed by Warburgia ugandensis (Table 5). The finding of [39] also reported Croton macrostachyus as the highest multipurpose use in Farta district South Gonder Zone of Amhara Regional State.
3.7. Informant Consensus Factor (ICF)
The diseases of the study area have been grouped into various categories based on the site of occurrence of the disease, condition of the disease, and treatment resemblance of the disease to the local people. The informant consensus factors have been calculated for each category (Table 4). The highest ICF (0.95) value was obtained for diseases related to gonorrhea and syphilis and the least one (0.69) was associated with boils, dandruff, eczema, haemorrhoids, scabies, Tinea versicolor, and wound.
3.8. Threat and Conservation of Medicinal Plants of Study Area
Medicinal plants are at increasing risk from destruction of their habitats (agricultural expansion, fire, construction, overgrazing, and urbanization) and over harvesting of known medicinal species [40]. According to [41] about 15,000 medicinal plant species may be threatened with extinction world widely due to habitat loss and over harvesting and it is estimated that the earth is losing one potential major drug every two years. In the study area, the people also rely on medicinal plants for various purposes such as charcoal, medicine, firewood, construction, and food. The major threat to medicinal plants in the study area was agricultural expansion which accounted for 55%, charcoal production (15%), and fire wood accounted for 18%. The result of [42] indicated that intense deforestation became the major threat to medicinal plants in Zay people. According to [20] deforestation (40%) and agricultural expansion (12.5%) were the major threat to medicinal plants of Sekoru district of Jimma zone. Overgrazing reported to be the major threat to medicinal plants in Gozamin Woreda of East Gojjam [43].
This indicates that due consideration should be given for conservation of these plants since they are being widely exploited for purposes other than their medicinal value. Availability of medicinal plants has been affected by a dramatic decrease in the area of native vegetation due to agricultural expansion, deforestation, fire, overgrazing, and charcoal and firewood [40, 42].
The influences of human on the natural habitat of medicinal plants are the problems for the conservation of medicinal plants and associated knowledge. The effort to conserve medicinal plants in the district was observed to be very poor. Some participants have started to conserve medicinal plants by cultivating at home gardens, though the effort was minimal. About 13.8% of the medicinal plants collected were reported as found cultivated at home gardens and these include plants like Carica papaya, Coffea arabica, and Jatropha curcas. The result of [32] indicated that only 5.7% of medicinal plants were cultivated in home garden showing minimal effort of medicinal plant conservation in Mena Angetu district.
Suggestion given by [44] stated that natural resources could be utilized best in sustainable way if management practices are complete. In fact, such valuable activities require appropriate action, and changes by the full range of societies and stakeholders involved in the conservation, production, and management as well as use of medicinal plants. Since an action on conservation and sustainable use of medicinal plants need involvement of various sectors and greater public support, it needs a continuous task of creating public awareness [45]. The review made by Megersa et al. [46] suggested that identifying serious threats to medicinal plants and how local people manage medicinal plants will help to understand the best conservation strategies.
4. Conclusions
A study on medicinal plant utilization in area revealed that the communities commonly use medicinal plants for maintaining their primary healthcare. The study resulted in documenting 70 medicinal plants species where Euphorbiaceae is the leading family with the highest proportion of medicinal plants. Most of (58) medicinal plants in the study area were harvested from wild. Shrubs were found to be the dominant growth form of medicinal plants used for preparation traditional remedies and followed by herbs. Roots were found to be the most frequently used plant parts for the preparation of traditional remedies. Traditional medicine preparation mostly involves a single plant and the method of preparation was mainly crushing followed by pounding. Depletion of indigenous knowledge among the people of the study area was serious due to disinterest of young generation to gain the knowledge. Oral based knowledge transfer, unavailability of the species, and influence of modern education were considered as the main factors. The main threat on medicinal plants in the study area arises from agricultural expansion. Utilization of root plant parts for traditional medicine preparation could also be considered as a threat. Although Berbere district was found to be rich in medicinal plant diversity, the effort to conserve the plants and associated indigenous knowledge was observed to be very poor. Thus, conservation of medicinal plants by local communities and responsible bodies is vital to avoid further loss. Moreover, phytochemical and pharmacological investigation is recommended with due consideration to frequently used medicinal plants.
Data Availability
The data used in this study is available from the corresponding author upon request.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest.
The authors would like to acknowledge Jimma University for financial support. All members of National Herbarium of Addis Ababa University also deserve appreciation for their help rendered during the identification of plants. They are also grateful to the local people of Berbere district for their hospitality and kind response to the enquiries on information about the medicinal plants.
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These golden spiced Thai noodles are a great option for a quick easy meal. The rice noodles are coated in a rich coconut sauce that is well spiced and not too heavy.
Curry Spiced Thai Noodles [Vegan, Gluten-Free]
- 1 8-ounce package rice noodles
- 1 tablespoon oil of choice
- 2 tablespoons vegetable broth
- 1 tablespoon minced ginger
- 1 tablespoon minced garlic
- 1/4 teaspoon each of chili powder and cumin
- 1/2 teaspoon favorite curry powder
- 1/4 teaspoon paprika
- A pinch of sea salt and black pepper
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar or coconut sugar
- 1/2 cup coconut cream
- Thai basil, fresh (optional)
- Cherry tomatoes, chopped (optional)
- Add the rice noodles to boiling water for around four minutes.
- Let them sit while you assemble the sauce ingredients.
- Add the oil, vegetable broth, minced ginger, garlic, and the spices to a skillet and sauté them for a few minutes until the spices are fragrant and the garlic becomes golden.
- Add the coconut cream, brown sugar, salt, and pepper, while mixing them over low heat just until warm.
- Drain the rice noodles, then add them to the sauce and toss until the noodles are evenly coated.
- Coconut Milk
- Paprika


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We are getting bogged down with routine customer service questions and was wondering if this is something we can outsource to an app (maybe a hybrid of AI and cheap labor). Ideally this would integrate with our Ecommerce store software (WooCommerce).
I am aware of platforms that allow teams to do this but this is not what I am looking for--I am looking for a tool, not a tool builder. Any recommendations?


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The technology behind our GoodKnight Bed Bug Control Beds is simple, but innovative. We made it easy and effective for you, but difficult for those pesky bugs.
Bed bugs spend much of their time in dark, hidden locations, which is why mattress seams are the perfect spot for them to lay their eggs—and where we focused our attention. Our entomologists went straight to work and developed a bed frame that will sterilize your bed and keep you protected 24/7.
Our GoodKnight Bed Bug Control Beds use gentle heat that is mild enough for bedding, but hot enough to kill bed bugs at all stages including, their eggs. The heat purification system also keeps germs and dust mites at bay. The zip and purify system works in tandem with a built in defense system to keep your beds pest free, using zero pesticides. All you need to do is release the heat chamber, zip it up, and with the turn of a dial, the purification cycle begins. Our entomologists know that bed bugs will always be attracted to where you sleep, which is why our system has strategically placed traps to catch any bugs not already nesting and will prevent further infestations.
We were so confident our GoodKnight Bed Bug Control Beds would stand up to even the largest of bed bug populations, that we put them to the ultimate test. Entomologist Tim Maloney, released 1,200 bed bugs onto and around our GoodKnight Bed Bug Control Bed, then slept in it. The test was audited by the Department of National Defence as part of the Build In Canada Innovation Program (BCIP). The bed bug population was killed in nine days, with Tim experiencing zero bites and further proving the reliability of our patented system and convincing the Department of National Defence to invest in our beds for some of their base hotels. Click here to watch the test in action!


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My Other Videos:
Checkout my video collection of cookies and other treats that are great for holiday gift giving or for everyday baking. All the recipes can be found in my website. Enjoy!
I wanted to make this cookie the moment I saw it in Pinterest, I should say I fell in love with it. It reminded me of peanut brittle that I used to enjoy whenever we go to Baguio, Philippines. Although that brittle was a lot thicker than this one, the concept is almost the same. I added this to my baking to-do lists a few months ago, but I never got the chance to make it. No more postponing it, I finally decided to make this delicate, beautiful cookie which is perfect for tea time.
We recently started having afternoon tea time at the office every workday at 2 pm. My teammate won a tea set during our Christmas party and she decided do bring it to work. From then on, tea time became part of our afternoon schedule.I enjoyed it a lot, few minutes of break is good from time to time. I guess what I liked the most about it is it gave me the opportunity to bake more tea-time treats for my teammates. One time, a teammate bought Honey Lace Cookies for our tea-time, this is what reminded me of my long overdue plan to make this cookie.
The timing could not have been more perfect, I got a jar of high quality honey last week from a friend who went on vacation. When I got home, I immediately checked my kitchen for the ingredients, I got everything I needed to make the cookie. I am not that surprised at all, as the ingredients are so basic and simple. Anyway, I took that as a sign that I have to do it, and so I did. So,why do I fancy this cookie again?
Let me count the ways:
1. It taste so good. The thin crispy crunchy texture is so addictive
2. It requires only few ingredients that are easy to find
3. It requires less time to make
4. It require less baking tools to use , which means less cleaning and mess
5. It is easy to create variations by just using different kind of nuts
Need I say more? Let's get baking!
Big Batch Ingredients:
- 1/3 cup brown sugar
- 1/3 cup white sugar
- 3 tbsp cubed unsalted butter
- 3 tbsp raw honey
- 1/4 tsp of fine salt – pinch
- 1 tsp vanilla extract (Orange & Lemon zest extract will also work)
- 1/4 cup Almond Meal Flour (I used Bob Red Mills Almond Meal Flour) or all-purpose flour. I like using almond meal as it goes well with almond nuts.
- 1/4 cup toasted and chopped nuts (Almond, Pecans, Walnuts. etc). I personally prefer Almonds over other nuts because of the harder and crunchier texture.
- Melted Dark Chocolate for drizzling (optional)
Makes 20 – 24 pieces
- 1/4 cup brown sugar
- 1/4 cup white sugar
- 3 tbsp cubed unsalted butter
- 2 tbsp raw honey
- 1/8 tsp of fine salt
- 1/2 tsp vanilla extract (Orange & Lemon zest or extract will also work)
- 3 tbsp cup Almond Meal Flour (I used Bob Red Mills Almond Meal Flour) or all-purpose flour. I like using almond meal as it goes well with almond nuts.
- 1/4 cup toasted and chopped nuts (Almond, Pecans, Walnuts. etc). I personally prefer Almonds over other nuts. If you want a finer cookie, reduce nuts to 3 tbsp and chop it finer.
- Melted Dark Chocolate for drizzling (optional)
- Preheat oven to 350F.
- Toast nuts for 5 minutes then chop into small pieces. The finer you chop it, the smoother the cookie will be. I like mine with bigger pieces for texture. Set aside.
- Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper or use a silicone mat.
- In a food processor, pulse almonds (or whatever nuts you are using) until coarsely ground. The texture should be coarse and not powder like.
- Using a non-stick pan, melt cubed butter.
- While in low heat, add sugar, honey, and salt & flavoring. Continue stirring until the sugar completely melt, around 3 minutes.
- Add chopped almond nuts (can be substituted with other nut) and continue mixing over low heat until nuts is fully covered with sugar.
- Stir in flour until combined and mixture is thick.
- Working quickly, drop batter by teaspoonfuls, 3 inches apart each on sheets and bake immediately. The cookies will have a better spread when you bake it while the batter is still soft. If the batter becomes tough to mix, put it back in the stove in low heat and continue mixing again before scooping it out for baking.
- Bake until golden brown, 7 to 8 minutes, rotating sheets halfway through.
- Remove from the oven and let cool for 1 minute or until it easily lift away from the mat or parchment paper. Use a spatula to lift the cookies and let cool completely on sheets on wire racks. If you want to shape it, fold or roll, you have to work quickly as it hardens very fast.
- Drizzle with melted chocolate (if using).
Makes 15 pieces
For storage: Keep refrigerated and line every layer with parchment paper to avoid sticking to each other.
Recipe Notes:
- Oven can vary from one brand to another. It is best to test and bake 1 piece first to get the right temperature and baking time. Start with the recommended oven temperature, and baking time of 6 minutes. In my oven, it is 7 minutes. Adjust as needed.
- Do not over cook the batter. The more you cook it, the more that it will start to caramelized and it will get darker in color. If this happens, reduce your baking time by 1 minute.
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Suu Kyi warns on Burma military
Burma's opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, on her first visit to Europe in nearly a quarter of a century, warned that her country's political transformation was not irreversible and the military had to give up its excessive powers.
Mr Suu Kyi, in Norway to accept her 1991 Nobel Peace Prize, called for national reconciliation but skirted the issue of Burma's recent ethnic violence, which has threatened to derail its transformation from dictatorship.
"We are not at the end of the road, by no means, we are just starting out," said a tired-looking, rarely smiling Ms Suu Kyi, who still appeared to be recovering from falling ill yesterday.
However, she rejected a suggestion that her aim was to dismantle the military.
"I have never thought that I was doing anything against the military, I've always said I want the military, the army to be an honourable, professional army that is respected by the people," Ms Suu Kyi said at a press conference with Norwegian prime minister Jens Stoltenberg today.
"I fight against what is dangerous for the democratic process and the military having the kind of powers that they shouldn't have certainly endangers the democratic process," said Ms Suu Kyi, daughter of General Aung San, Burma's independence hero, who was assassinated in 1947.
Ms Suu Kyi, who spent a total of 15 years under house arrest between 1989 and her release in late 2010, has been negotiating a fragile transition with President Thein Sein and entered parliament in a special by-election in April.
Ms Suu Kyi's 17-day European trip has been clouded by sectarian violence between Rakhine Buddhists and stateless Muslim Rohingyas, testing Burma's 15-month-old quasi-civilian government.
Today, a fragile peace held in the wake of days of that has stoked nationalist fervour and displaced 30,000 people and killed 29 by government accounts.
Ms Suu Kyi did not address the issue, except to say: "We want to work for national reconciliation and we are not going to do anything that harms that."
The government has made peace and unity among Myanmar's many ethnic groups its mantra and has struck ceasefire deals with minority Karen, Shan, Mon and Chin rebels, among others, after decades of hostilities.
But there is entrenched, long-standing animosity between Rakhine Buddhists and around 800,000 Muslim Rohingyas, who mostly live in abject conditions and who still do not possess citizenship.
The crisis has put Thein Sein in a tight spot. His government is under pressure from rights groups and Western countries to show compassion towards the Rohingyas but if there is any change in policy towards them, it could face the wrath of the public, many of whom regard them as illegal immigrants.
Ms Suu Kyi, who is also discussing the issue of investments in Burma, asked for transparent, "democracy friendly" investment in the private sector, which do not enhance the powers of the government.


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SQL Server BI Developer Addison TX Full Time
From our Dallas corporate headquarters to our clinics and onsite locations, Concentra colleagues remain focused on our driving purpose: to provide superb patient and employer experience by delivering the highest quality healthcare in an efficient, affordable, caring manner. We do this by putting all customers (internal and external) first and by displaying:
- A healing focus
- A selfless heart
- A tireless resolve
The SQL Server BI Developer role participates on a team to analyze, code, and unit test Dashboard development for the division's reporting platform and also aid in integrating disparate data and contributing to Data Warehouse and Reporting processing. The role interacts with other technical roles including data architects, SQL developers, and business intelligence analysts. They are responsible for delivering quality customer service, as well as, incorporating and adhering to requirements defined by Concentra technology standards.
The Analyst II's are responsible for providing accurate and timely completion of technical development and support tasks in accordance with Information Systems standards and methodologies. Software Development Analyst II's work under the supervision of the Manager, Business Intelligence.
- Write dashboards and reports that are intuitive, clear, clean, and easy to understand.
- Design, abstract, and develop data models and understand how to write Microstrategy artifacts against them.
- Write dashboards that are fluid and responsive.
- Maintain in-code and out-of-code design thoughts and other documentation up to date.
- Work with software development tools such as IDE, version control, documentation and collaboration tools (e.g. Confluence, Jira)
- Create detail design specifications based on architecture and design specifications
- Document satisfaction of requirements in design specifications to help with requirements traceability
- Participate in design specification quality assurance reviews involving a data integration architect and data integration designer
- Create unit test data to ensure that the code performs under all expected conditions
- Develop data integration software using SSIS (SQL Server Integration Services), SSRS and SSAS.
- Exposure to tools like Micro strategy is nice to have.
- Conduct unit tests in a personal schema to ensure that the code meets specification
- Experience with standardization of data and or monitoring/enforcing Data standards
- Document test results and store test data and results in a project documentation repository
- Participate in code reviews with data architects, lead developers and other developers
- Be accountable to the data integration architect for the quality of data warehouse developer deliverables
- Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, or related business discipline.
- 2-4 years of experience working in a data warehouse environment using SSIS Microsoft SQL Server
- 3+ years of experience in SQL and be able to write complex logic using SQL as part of ETL, and use SQL effectively to perform complex data analysis and discovery
- Must be detail-oriented and have a critical eye for data quality
- 3-5 years of experience as a SSRS developer.
- Demonstrated ability to troubleshoot, optimize and performance-tune existing SQL code and
- Demonstrated ability to perform data analysis/discovery and communicate results in business-friendly terms
- Extensive related experience in lieu of education will be considered.
- Experience in healthcare a plus
- This job requires access to confidential and sensitive information, requiring ongoing discretion and secure Information Management.
- 401(k) with Employer Match
- Medical/Vision/Prescription/Dental Plans
- Life Insurance/Disability
- Paid Time Off/Holidays
- Colleague Referral Bonus Program
This job requires access to confidential and sensitive information, requiring ongoing discretion and secure information management.
Concentra is an Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/Disability/Veteran.


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James Doohan Feud
Doohan was married three times and had seven children, four of them—Larkin, Deirdre, twins Christopher and Montgomery born 1959—with his first wife Janet Young, whom he divorced in 1964. His marriage to Anita Yagel in 1967–72 produced no children. In early 1974, he was introduced to 17-year-old fan Wende Braunberger at a theatre performance . They were married that same year, when they were 54 and 18, on October 12, 1974. Star Trek actor William Campbell served as best man. Doohan and Braunberger had three children: Eric, Thomas, and Sarah in April 2000, around his 80th birthday. In his later years, Doohan suffered a multitude of health problems partially from his lifestyle, which included prodigious alcohol consumption, and partially from injuries sustained during World War II. These included diabetes, liver cirrhosis, osteoarthritis, high blood pressure, and hearing loss. In July 2004, he announced that he was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease and would be withdrawing from public life.
james bond, james rhodes twitter, james bond darsteller, james rodriguez, james dean, james hetfield, james-simon-galerie, james mcavoy,


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Curated offers personal virtual administrative assistants through an easy monthly membership fee.
Effective date: April 23, 2019
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We use your data to provide and improve the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, the terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, accessible from www.curatemylife.com
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Types of Data Collected
Personal Data
While using our Service, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you ("Personal Data"). Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to:
Email address
First name and last name
Phone number
Address, State, Province, ZIP/Postal code, City
Cookies and Usage Data
Usage Data
We may also collect information on how the Service is accessed and used ("Usage Data"). This Usage Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol address (e.g. IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.
Tracking & Cookies Data
We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to track the activity on our Service and we hold certain information.
Cookies are files with a small amount of data which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a website and stored on your device. Other tracking technologies are also used such as beacons, tags and scripts to collect and track information and to improve and analyse our Service.
You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Service.
Examples of Cookies we use:
Session Cookies. We use Session Cookies to operate our Service.
Preference Cookies. We use Preference Cookies to remember your preferences and various settings.
Security Cookies. We use Security Cookies for security purposes.
Use of Data
Curated Lifestyle Management uses the collected data for various purposes:
To provide and maintain our Service
To notify you about changes to our Service
To allow you to participate in interactive features of our Service when you choose to do so
To provide customer support
To gather analysis or valuable information so that we can improve our Service
To monitor the usage of our Service
To detect, prevent and address technical issues
Transfer of Data
Your information, including Personal Data, may be transferred to — and maintained on — computers located outside of your state, province, country or other governmental jurisdiction where the data protection laws may differ from those of your jurisdiction.
If you are located outside United States and choose to provide information to us, please note that we transfer the data, including Personal Data, to United States and process it there.
Your consent to this Privacy Policy followed by your submission of such information represents your agreement to that transfer.
Curated Lifestyle Management will take all the steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this Privacy Policy and no transfer of your Personal Data will take place to an organisation or a country unless there are adequate controls in place including the security of your data and other personal information.
Disclosure of Data
Disclosure for Law Enforcement
Under certain circumstances, Curated Lifestyle Management may be required to disclose your Personal Data if required to do so by law or in response to valid requests by public authorities (e.g. a court or a government agency).
Legal Requirements
Curated Lifestyle Management may disclose your Personal Data in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to:
To comply with a legal obligation
To protect and defend the rights or property of Curated Lifestyle Management
To prevent or investigate possible wrongdoing in connection with the Service
To protect the personal safety of users of the Service or the public
To protect against legal liability
Security of Data
The security of your data is important to us but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet or method of electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Data, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
Service Providers
We may employ third party companies and individuals to facilitate our Service ("Service Providers"), provide the Service on our behalf, perform Service-related services or assist us in analysing how our Service is used.
These third parties have access to your Personal Data only to perform these tasks on our behalf and are obligated not to disclose or use it for any other purpose.
We may use third-party Service Providers to monitor and analyse the use of our Service.
Google Analytics
Google Analytics is a web analytics service offered by Google that tracks and reports website traffic. Google uses the data collected to track and monitor the use of our Service. This data is shared with other Google services. Google may use the collected data to contextualise and personalise the ads of its own advertising network.
For more information on the privacy practices of Google, please visit the Google Privacy & Terms web page: https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en
We may provide paid products and/or services within the Service. In that case, we use third-party services for payment processing (e.g. payment processors).
We will not store or collect your payment card details. That information is provided directly to our third-party payment processors whose use of your personal information is governed by their Privacy Policy. These payment processors adhere to the standards set by PCI-DSS as managed by the PCI Security Standards Council, which is a joint effort of brands like Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover. PCI-DSS requirements help ensure the secure handling of payment information.
The payment processors we work with are:
Their Privacy Policy can be viewed at https://stripe.com/us/privacy
PayPal / Braintree
Their Privacy Policy can be viewed at https://www.paypal.com/webapps/mpp/ua/privacy-full
Links to Other Sites
Our Service may contain links to other sites that are not operated by us. If you click a third party link, you will be directed to that third party's site. We strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of every site you visit.
We have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third party sites or services.
Children's Privacy
Our Service does not address anyone under the age of 18 ("Children").
We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from anyone under the age of 18. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your Child has provided us with Personal Data, please contact us. If we become aware that we have collected Personal Data from children without verification of parental consent, we take steps to remove that information from our servers.
You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Curated Lifestyle Management, its officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors and suppliers (collectively the "Service Providers") from and against all losses, expenses, damages and costs, including reasonable attorneys' fees, resulting from any violation of these terms and conditions or any activity related to your account (including negligent or wrongful conduct) by you or any other person accessing the site using your Internet account.
Use of Service
Harassment in any manner or form on the site, including via e-mail, chat, or by use of obscene or abusive language, is strictly forbidden. Impersonation of others, including a Curated Lifestyle Management member or other licensed employee, host, or representative, as well as other members or visitors on the site is prohibited. You may not upload to, distribute, or otherwise publish through the site any content which is libelous, defamatory, obscene, threatening, invasive of privacy or publicity rights, abusive, illegal, or otherwise objectionable which may constitute or encourage a criminal offense, violate the rights of any party or which may otherwise give rise to liability or violate any law. You may not upload commercial content on the site or use the site to solicit others to join or become members of any other commercial online service or other organization.
Any controversy or claim arising out of or relating to this contract, or the breach thereof, shall be settled by arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association in accordance with its Commercial Arbitration Rules. The arbitration hearing shall take place in Houston, Harris County, Texas before a panel of three arbitrators. Judgment on the award rendered by the arbitrator may be entered in any court having jurisdiction thereof.
Changes to This Privacy Policy
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page.
We will let you know via email and/or a prominent notice on our Service, prior to the change becoming effective and update the "effective date" at the top of this Privacy Policy.
You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us:
By email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Thalia Suzuma is the Managing Editor for The Dreamwork Collective, a print and digital publisher sharing stories from the region with the world. She also works as a literary agent for Asia Literary Agency and an editor for The Literary Consultancy. She has worked for publishers including Pan Macmillan, HarperCollins and Bloomsbury, and at Bloomsbury Qatar she acquired books in translation. She has worked with authors such as Cecelia Ahern, Lauren Weisberger, Tony Parsons and Barbara Taylor Bradford. In 2014 she moved from London to the Middle East to publish prize-winning authors such as Saud Alsanousi and Mai Al Nakib, with the aim to diversify the types of narrative available to an English-reading audience.
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Resources on Queer Misogyny, Transmisogyny, and Misogyny In General Compiled by Blyth Barnow from the brilliance found in the Femme Secret Society facebook group Header image created by the Femme who runs Wicked Queer This list of articles was generated as a result of countless conversations between Femmes about how to navigate the intense misogyny they… Continue reading Resources On Queer Misogyny Compiled By Femmes
Author: Femminary
100 Ways I've Grieved
It's been 6 months. Some ways I've made it through: Wore black for 40 days Made an altar for you Put crystals in my bra Kept a candle lit whenever I was home Left your bags in my car Took grief herbs Ate nothing Avoided your name Cleaned my room Cleared out my closet Got my… Continue reading 100 Ways I've Grieved
Broken Things. A Eulogy
for Amanda "Arkansassy" Harris and All Of Us Amanda…... *pause* Strange isn't it. How the sound of her name holds a new weight. As if it were an incantation. Or a lament. Strange how the whisper of her name can sometimes feel like a scream. That's what grief does. It transforms. It disfigures. It makes… Continue reading Broken Things. A Eulogy
A Litany For Long-Term HIV/AIDS Survivors
Written after meeting Erin Allday, Kevin, and Mick of Last Men Standing an article and film about long term survivors of HIV/AIDS. One: For being unable to grieve Many: You are forgiven One: For not going to the funerals Many: You are forgiven One: For being unable to do anything Many: You are forgiven One: For working… Continue reading A Litany For Long-Term HIV/AIDS Survivors
12 Years Gone
You are 12 years gone. And yet I feel you beside me. These past few months you have walked with me when others couldn't. It was you that prepared me. I remember the phone call. The one telling me you were gone. I screamed. I fell to the floor. A scream like that, it has… Continue reading 12 Years Gone
What I (think I) Know About Grief Is….
What I (think I) know about grief is…. It makes you forget. You get lost driving to work. You never know what day it is. You forget your lovers name, just for a second. What I (think I) know about grief is…. It changes time. You say last week. What you mean is yesterday. An… Continue reading What I (think I) Know About Grief Is….
This Town.
This town, it is my memory. Like it was then, when we'd take turns as passengers, closing our eyes while others drove us through these streets we'd memorized, just so we could guess where we were. It was a game. We were never wrong. This town, it is a soundtrack, the vibration of electric bass and… Continue reading This Town.
This year, is an AIDS year.
St Augustine said that "Hope has two beautiful daughters; their names are Anger and Courage. Anger at the way things are, and Courage to see that they do not remain as they are." I like that. I like thinking of hope as a productive thing. Too often we treat hope like it's foolish, or lazy.… Continue reading This year, is an AIDS year.
This Isn't What They Meant When They Said To Put Your Body On The Line.
The truth is, I've been sick for a long time. I won't list the symptoms, but I will tell you they are real. There are people in my life who have long encouraged me to slow down. They have asked me to do something different. Some have even demanded I stop altogether. For my own… Continue reading This Isn't What They Meant When They Said To Put Your Body On The Line.


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Not4dating reviews who is dating jennifer aniston
Download Match (i OS, Android) Down is an app that just, basically, shows you who wants to "get down" with you.
It's more explicitly focused on just hooking up than most dating apps, though it has the option to "get date" or "get down." Download Down (i OS, Android) Tinder was the app that set off the dating app craze.
With that in mind, Wiith already has a few similar models to compete with.
There's Skout, which brands itself as more of a friend app but has morphed into more of a dating landscape.
We have previously reviewed the major dating apps from both a woman's and man's perspective, but we were surprised which apps did the best in an analysis of user reviews.
App analytics company Applause recently completed a study of 97 dating apps to see which ones were meeting user expectations.
To qualify, an app had to have more than 2,000 reviews across the App Store and the Google Play store.
Applause found that, in general, the most popular US dating apps trailed other apps in quality by 23 points (out of 100).
I also followed a man called Jeff, something that means Wiith will notify me when he creates an event, and told some bloke called Youcef I'd join him for a run on tomorrow at 9pm. It's true that the current market for community-based dating and networking is becoming increasingly saturated.
Youcef actually approved my coming along, and as I write this very sentence has just pinged me to say 'hey'. A fresh dating app seems to spring up every month, and friendship platforms are following suit – today, the young, mobile generation appreciates the practicality and instantaneous nature of forming relationships by scrolling through pictures and sending a few messages.
Its iconic interface lets you swipe yes/no on a series of potential dates.


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Area Rugs Plush
Area Rugs Plush have 3 images it's including Plush Area Rug Plush Area Rugs, Lofty Trellis Plush Area Rug Gray_ivory, Attractive Area Rugs Plush #5 Soft Rugs For Bedroom Impressive Bedroom Shaggy Area Rug Plush Rugs Home In Plush Area Rugs .. Following are the attachments:
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Areaar•e•a (âr′ē ə),USA pronunciation n.
ar′e•al, adj.
- any particular extent of space or surface;
part: the dark areas in the painting; the dusty area of the room.
- a geographical region;
tract: the Chicago area; the unsettled areas along the frontier.
- any section reserved for a specific function: the business area of a town; the dining area of a house.
- extent, range, or scope: inquiries that embrace the whole area of science.
- field of study, or a branch of a field of study: Related areas of inquiry often reflect borrowed notions.
- a piece of unoccupied ground;
an open space.
- the space or site on which a building stands;
the yard attached to or surrounding a house.
- areaway (def. 1).
- the quantitative measure of a plane or curved surface;
two-dimensional extent.
- a zone of the cerebral cortex having a specific function: The damage to Broca's area affected his speech.
ar′e•al•ly, adv.
Rugsrug (rug),USA pronunciation n.
rug′like′, adj.
- a thick fabric for covering part of a floor, often woven of wool and often having an oblong shape with a border design. Cf. carpet.
- the treated skin of an animal, used as a floor covering: a bear rug.
- [Chiefly Brit.]a piece of thick, warm cloth, used as a coverlet, lap robe, etc.
- toupee;
- cut a rug, [Older Slang.]to dance, esp. to jitterbug.
Plushplush (plush),USA pronunciation n., adj., -er, -est.
- a fabric, as of silk, cotton, or wool, whose pile is more than &fracnumer;
inch (0.3 cm) high.
plushed, adj.
- expensively or showily luxurious: the plushest hotel in town
- abundantly rich;
luxuriant: plush, rolling lawns.
plush′like′, adj.
plush′ly, adv.
plush′ness, n.
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