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- 11n Speeds up to 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz & 5 GHz
- 29 dBm High-Powered, Long-Range Coverage
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very nice access point 11/21/2012
This review is from: EnGenius EAP600 N600 High-Power Dual-Band Gigabit Indoor Wireless Access Point
Signal strength is very good, speed is blazing! My Microsoft Surface is flying now. I just got it today so I'm not sure about the products durability, we will see.
none so far.
Other Thoughts:
I bought this to replace my Trendnet TEW-653 access point. Trendnet was dropping Wi-Fi to often. I'm loving this new access point. I just hope it lasts. I currently have it configured with three VLANs. Make sure you check the isolation box for VLAN tagging to work.
1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!


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As I sat and read the Lodi News-Sentinel, I noticed the caption "Letters Invited" and I thought, "should I write a letter?" The response urged me on, "why not?" Here I was in a melancholy mindset — maybe because my sweet, dear uncle Frank Silveira had just had his funeral — being the last of his generation in our family to go on to glory.
I am reminded by the movies recently coming out, "Son of God," "God is not Dead," and "Heaven is for Real," that this life is temporary, and what is important is the eternal. The wisest man according to scripture was Solomon, and he said that it was more important to go to a funeral then to a party because it is an opportunity to be reminded of what really matters. As Andy Stanley recently preached, even if it is remotely possible that the only way to eternal life is Jesus why not receive him into your heart so that your life is not in vain.
So as I read the paper, reflecting on Pine Auto closing and knowing that all things are in transition, I agree with its owner Jerry Lawson that hope brings us to bigger and better things. For me, my hope is in Jesus, and I take the opportunity that he has given me to glorify him by faith.
Linda Salisbury

subset: commoncrawl


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[[Category:Articles best viewed in {{{browser}}}]]
The Spatial Dimensions
Most beings and objects within the multiverse are only capable of interacting with 3 spatial dimensions, which are colloquially known as simply the first, second and third dimension. The fourth and higher dimensions do exist, but the creatures who dwell within them often remain unseen.
Besides time, almost all dimensions can be considered spatial dimensions; the distinction is only made for named dimensions which have unique uses and/or properties.
Time and Timelines
While it is usually only possible to travel forwards or backwards through time, it is also possible to enter alternate timelines. There are many different methods of time travel, some of which follow the self-consistency principle (which means they cannot change the events of the timeline they originated in, as it would potentially cause a paradox that prevents them from being able to travel in the first place). To overcome this limit, they may travel to alternate timelines. There are two types of timelines: Branching, and Parallel.
Branching Timelines
Branching timelines are timelines which, due to time travel or other phenomena, "branch" off of another timeline. In a model of a group of branching timelines, the angle between the branch and the original timeline is determined by the difference between them. If this difference is too small, or grows too small after a time, the timeline may collapse and cease existence separately from the main timeline.
In Fantendo Visual Novel: Fracture, it is revealed these branching timelines have "weight". If there are too many then the Fantendoverse will begin a event known as the Fracture, in which it will collapse under all the weight, leading to the end called the "Shattering".
Parallel Timelines
Parallel timelines do not branch off from existing timelines; they exist alongside them. This means that they are never in danger of collapsing due to similarity, and in fact an infinite number of parallel timelines exist which may include infinite copies of identical timelines.
Planes or realms exist within the same universes, but are otherwise separated from each other. An example would be the God's Realm, which exists within the Fantendoverse rather than being a separate universe within the multiverse, but has no presence within the mortal plane (the plane which is most commonly known as "the" Fantendoverse).
Certain realms also exist over the entire multiverse rather than a specific universe, meaning one with the ability to travel to the realm would be able to access it from any universe in the multiverse. Currently, the only known realm of this type is the Dream Realm (which also has connections to other multiverses).


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Please note images are for illustration purposes and may differ from the product(s) you receive
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The Ryuu Yassai (龍八砕 "Dragon Eight Smashes"?) is a Super Combo used by Fei Long in Street Fighter Alpha 3. This move can only be used when Fei Long's Super Combo Gauge is at maximum power in A-ISM mode.
|All appearances
Executed by performing two quarter-circle backward motions and pressing all three punch buttons with his Super Combo Gauge at maximum, Fei Long starts off with his normal fierce punch, but on fire. If the foe is hit with the flaming punch within the few seconds it remains active, the foe will be set on fire as Fei Long proceeds to punch the foe upwards, perform a quick snake-style kung fu pose and finish off with an over-the-top jumping fiery kick.
Ryuu Shin YassaiEdit
The Ryuu Shin Yassai (龍真八砕? "Dragon True Eight Smashes") is a 'perfected' version which Fei Long can only perform with extreme concentration. To perform the technique, the player has to perform the Ryuu Yassai at the edge of its range, or more accurately, the final active frames of the initial hitbox. If performed correctly, Fei Long will add a flurry of punches between the initial strike and the rest of the combo. This is one of the strongest Super Combos in Alpha 3, rivaling Ryu's Shin Shoryuken and even Final Bison's infamous Final Psycho Crusher.


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Having encountered Jesus Christ, a disciple is not marked by mere conviction, but by commitment.
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Flooring with wood effect
Porcelain stoneware
Sherwood is a porcelain stoneware floor tile wood effect. The mixed graphics and the natural colors of this product make it a floor suitable for any ambiance in the house and to any style of decor ambiance.
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The shades of the colors are very close to reality, within the image limits.


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Osry Tsudama on May 16, 2017
The only suggestion is, to include directions for a placket. I didn't have the stitch on my machine that was used in the pattern. So i searched how to add a placket and figured ut out :-) great pattern!
greengelato on May 7, 2017
In 2011 they were hit by surprise, A Christmas Stocking store that closed before Thanksgiving
In November 2010 I was looking for a stocking for my little one and I stumbled upon Etsy. I didn't know much about Etsy, but I was just looking for Christmas stocking ideas I could do myself. After searching for hours and not finding anything I liked, I designed my own. I had noticed that many of my friends had created Etsy sites of their own, and that is when I decided to try it my self.
I opened my shop and got a sale 15 days later. I was so excited. I did 42 sales that first Christmas and branched out to other items in 2011. Christmas 2011 hit me by surprise. I had so many orders that I had to close before Thanksgiving to make sure everyone got their orders before Christmas.
We love Etsy and the ability for me to stay at home with my 2 kids and have a creative outlet. Turnbow designs is always looking forward to the future and the many things it has in store for us.
Shop members
Paige Turnbow
Owner, Maker, Designer
I have a BA in Business Management, but decided to be a stay at home mom after getting married and having my sweet little Callie. Show me anything and I'll figure out how to make it.
Loren Turnbow
Loren is a Senior Network Analysis during the day and a child wrangler, cook, cleaner, and fabric cutter at night. Most all stockings are cut by him. He has recently learned how to sew to help me during the busy months.
Shop policies
Accepted payment methods
- Accepts Etsy Gift Cards and Etsy Credits
Turnbow Designs is not responsible for lost or damaged items from the Postal services. If you need delivery signature and or insurance, please ask to have it added to your order for an additional cost.
We do ship internationally, but all international shipping is done in USPS flat rate express boxes.
If shipping international, please beware of your customs policies and tariffs. Turnbow Designs is not responsible for paying for tariffs or any time delays in the customs office.
Refunds and Exchanges
There will be no refunds for customized items.
Please be sure and ask questions concerning sizing, color , etc ...before making your purchase.
Turnbow Designs is not responsible for lost or damaged items from the Postal services. If you need delivery signature and or insurance, please ask to have it added to your order for an additional cost.


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There is a higher level of manganese in the water from the annual seasonal run-off. People may experience a yellowish/greenish or brownish tint against porcelain, but water should appear clear in a glass jar in the sun.
Manganese is a naturally-occurring substance which is not regulated by the State for levels in the water. By Colorado State standards, the water is considered safe to drink. This increased level is expected to clear through the system as soon as the annual run-off slows down.
Thank you for your patience.


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Neolithic Europe refers to a prehistoric period in which Neolithic technology was present in Europe. This corresponds roughly to a time between 7000 BC (the approximate time of the first farming societies in Greece) and ca. 1700 BC (the beginning of the Bronze Age in northwest Europe). The Neolithic overlaps the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods in Europe as cultural changes moved from the south east to north west at about 1 km/year[1]. The duration of the Neolithic varies from place to place, its end marked by the introduction of bronze implements: in southeast Europe it is approximately 4000 years (i.e., 7000 BC–3000 BC) while in Northwest Europe it is just under 3000 years (ca. 4500 BC–1700 BC).
Basic cultural characteristicsEdit
Regardless of specific chronology, many European Neolithic groups share basic characteristics, such as living in small-scale, presumably egalitarian, family-based communities, subsisting on domesticated plants and animals supplemented with the collection of wild plant foods and with hunting, and producing hand-made pottery, that is, pottery made without the potter's wheel. There are also many differences, with some Neolithic communities in southeastern Europe living in heavily fortified settlements of 3,000-4,000 people (e.g., Sesklo in Greece) whereas Neolithic groups in England were small (possibly 50-100 people) and highly mobile cattle-herders.
The details of the origin, chronology, social organization, subsistence practices and ideology of the peoples of Neolithic Europe are obtained from archaeology, and not historical records, since these people left none. Since the 1970s, population genetics has provided independent data on the population history of Neolithic Europe, including migration events and genetic relationships with peoples in South Asia. A further independent tool, linguistics, has contributed hypothetical reconstructions of early European languages and family trees with estimates of dating of splits, in particular theories on the relationship between speakers of Indo-European languages and Neolithic peoples. Some archaeologists believe that the expansion of Neolithic peoples from southwest Asia into Europe, marking the eclipse of Mesolithic culture, coincided with the introduction of Indo-European speakers,[2] whereas many linguists prefer to see Indo-European languages introduced during the succeeding Bronze Age.[3] A few see Indo-European languages starting in Paleolithic times.
Archaeology of the NeolithicEdit
Archeologists believe that food-producing societies first emerged in the Levantine region of southwest Asia at the close of the mini-Ice Age around 12,000 BC, and developed into a number of regionally distinctive cultures by the eighth millennium BC. Remains of food-producing societies in the Aegean have been carbon-dated to around 6500 BC at Knossos, Franchthi Cave, and a number of mainland sites in Thessaly. Neolithic groups appear soon afterwards in the Balkans and south-central Europe. The Neolithic cultures of southeastern Europe (the Balkans, Italy, and the Aegean) show some continuity with groups in southwest Asia and Anatolia (e.g., Çatalhöyük).
Current evidence suggests that Neolithic material culture was introduced to Europe via western Anatolia, and that similarities in cultures of North Africa and the Pontic steppes are due to diffusion out of Europe. All Neolithic sites in Europe contain ceramics, and contain the plants and animals domesticated in Southwest Asia: einkorn, emmer, barley, lentils, pigs, goats, sheep, and cattle. Genetic data suggest that no independent domestication of animals took place in Neolithic Europe, and that all domesticated animals were originally domesticated in Southwest Asia.[4] The only domesticate not from Southwest Asia was broomcorn millet, domesticated in East Asia.[5]
Archaeologists seem to agree that the culture of the early Neolithic is relatively homogeneous, compared both to the late Mesolithic and the later Neolithic. The diffusion across Europe, from the Aegean to Britain, took about 2,500 years (6500 BC - 4000 BC). The Baltic region was penetrated a bit later, around 3500 BC, and there was also a delay in settling the Pannonian plain. In general, colonization shows a "saltatory" pattern, as the Neolithic advanced from one patch of fertile alluvial soil to another, bypassing mountainous areas. Analysis of radiocarbon dates show clearly that Mesolithic and Neolithic populations lived side by side for as much as a millennium in many parts of Europe, especially in the Iberian peninsula and along the Atlantic coast.[6]
Genetics of the NeolithicEdit
Archaeologists agree that the technologies associated with agriculture originated in the Levant/Near East and then spread into Europe. However, debate exists whether this resulted from an active migratory process from the Near East, or merely due to cultural contact between Europeans and Near Easterners. Currently, three models summarize the proposed pattern of spread:[7]
- 1. Replacement model: posits that there was a significant migration of farmers from the Fertile Crescent into Europe. Given their technological advantages, they would have displaced or absorbed the less numerous hunter-gathering populace. Thus, modern Europeans are primarily descended from these Neolithic farmers.
- 2. Cultural diffusion: in contrast, this model supposes that agriculture reached Europe by way of a flow of ideas and trade between the Mesolithic European population and Anatolian farmers. There was not net increase in migration during this process, and therefore, modern Europeans are descended from the "original" Palaeolithic hunter-gatherers.
- 3. Pioneer model: recognises that models 1) and 2) above may represent false dichotomies. This model postulates that there was an initial, small scale migration of farmers from the Near East to certain regions of Europe. They might have enjoyed localized demographic expansions due to social advantages. The subsequent spread of farming technologies throughout the rest of Europe was then carried out by Mesolithic Europeans who acquired new skill through trade and cultural interaction.
Genetic studies have been utilised in the study of pre-historic population movements. On the whole, scientists agree that there is evidence for a migration during the Neolithic. However, they cannot agree on the extent of this movement. The conclusions of studies appear to be 'operator dependent'. That is, results vary depending on what underlying mutation rates are assumed, and conclusions are drawn from how the authors 'envisage' their results fit with known archaeological and historic processes. Consequently, such studies must be interpreted with caution.
Perhaps the first scholar to posit a large-scale Neolithic migration, based on genetic evidence, was Luigi Luca Cavalli-Sforza. By applying principal component analysis to data from "classical genetic markers" (protein polymorphisms from ABO blood groups, HLA loci, immunoglobulins, etc), Cavalli-Sforza discovered interesting clues about the genetic makeup of Europeans. Although being very genetically homogeneous, several patterns did exist.[8] The most important one was a north-western to south-eastern cline with a Near Eastern focus. Accounting for 28% of the overall genetic diversity in the European samples in his study, he attributed the cline to the spread of agriculture from the Middle East circa 10,000 to 6,000 years ago[9].
Cavalli-Sforza's explanation of demic diffusions stipulated that the clines were due to the population expansion of neolithic farmers into a scarcely populated, hunter-gathering Europe, with little initial admixture between agriculturalists and foragers. The predicted route for this spread would have been from Anatolia to central Europe via the Balkans. However, given that the time depths of such patterns are not known, "associating them with particular demographic events is usually speculative".[10] Apart from a demic Neolithic migration, the clines may also be compatible with other demographic scenarios (Barbujani and Bartorelle 2001), such as the initial Palaeolithic expansion, the Mesolithic (post-glacial) re-expansions.[11], or later (historic) colonizations.[12]
Studies using direct DNA evidence have produced varying results. A notable proponent of Cavalli-Sforza's demic diffusion scenario is Chikhi. In his 1998 study, utilising polymorphic loci from seven hypervariable autosomal DNA loci, an autocorrelation analysis produced a clinal pattern closely matching that in Cavalli-Sforza's study. He calculated that the separation times were no older than 10,000 years. "The simplest interpretation of these results is that the current nuclear gene pool largely reflects the westward and northward expansion of a Neolithic group".[13].
Although the above studies propounded a 'significant' Neolithic genetic contribution, they did not quantify the exact magnitude of the genetic contribution. Dupanloup performed an admixture analysis based on several autosomal loci, mtDNA and NRY haplogroup frequencies. The study was based on the assumption that Basques were modern representatives of Palaeolithic hunter-gatherers' gene pool, and Near Eastern peoples were a proxy population for Neolithic farmers. Subsequently, they used admixture analysis to estimate the likely components of the contemporary European gene pool contributed by the two parental populations whose members hybridized at a certain moment in the past. The study suggested that the greatest Near Eastern admixture occurs in the Balkans (~80%) and Southern Italy (~60%), whilst it is least in peoples of the British Isles (estimating only a 20% contribution). The authors concluded that the Neolithic shift to agriculture entailed major population dispersal from the Near East.[14]
Results derived from analysis of the non-recombining portion of the Y- chromosomes (NRY) produced, at least initially, similar gradients to the classic demic diffusion hypothesis. Two significant studies were Semino 2000 and Rosser 2000, which identified haplogroups J2 and E1b1b (formerly E3b) as the putative genetic signatures of migrating Neolithic farmers from Anatolia[15], and therefore represent the Y-chromosomal components of a Neolithic demic diffusion[16]. This association was strengthened when King and Underhill (2002) found that there was a significant correlation between the distribution of Hg J2 and Neolithic painted pottery of the Cardium culture in European and Mediterranean sites. These 'Neolithic lineages' accounted for 22% of the total European Y chromosome gene pool, and were predominantly found in Mediterranean regions of Europe (Greece, Italy, southeastern Bulgaria, southeastern Iberia).However later Y-DNA based studies, exploiting an increased understanding of the phylogenetic relationships, performing micro-regional haplogroup frequency analysis, reveal a more complicated demographic history[17]. The studies suggest that "the large-scale clinal patterns of Hg E and Hg J reflect a mosaic of numerous small-scale, more regional population movements, replacements, and subsequent expansions overlying previous ranges".[18] Rather than a single, large-scale 'wave of advance' from the Near East, the apparent Hg J2 cline is produced by distinct populations movements emanating from different part of the Aegean and Near East, over a period stretching from the Neolithic to the Classical Period. Similarly, haplogroup E1b1b was also thought to have been introduced into the Balkans by Near Eastern agriculturalists.[19] However, Cruciani et al. (2007) recently discovered that the large majority of haplogroup E1b1b lineages in Europe are represented by the sub-clade E1b1b1a2- V13, which is rare outside Europe. Cruciani, Battaglia and King all predict that V13 expanded from the Balkans. However, there has been no consensus as to exact timing of this expansion (King and Battalia favour a neolithic expansion, possibly coinciding with the adoption of farming by indigenous Balkaners, whilst Cruciani favours a Bronze Age expansion), nor as to where V13 actually arose (but point to somewhere in the southern Balkans or Anatolia)[20][21] Overall, Y-chromosome data seems to support the "Pioneer model", whereby heterogeneous groups of Neolithic farmers colonized selected areas of southern Europe via a primarily maritime route. Subsequent expansion of agriculture was facilitated by the adoption of its methods by indigenous Europeans, a process especially prominent in the Balkans[22].
The data from mtDNA is also interesting. European mtDNA haplogroup frequencies show little, if any, geographic patterning[23][24], a result attributed to different molecular properties of mtDNA, as well as different migratory practices between females and males (Semino 2000). The vast majority of mtDNA lineages (60–70%) have been dated to have either emerged in the Mesolithic or Palaeolithic.[25][26], whereas only 20% of mitochondrial lineages are "Neolithic". However, these conclusion have been questioned. Any undetected heterogeneity in the founder population would result in an overestimation in the age of the current population's molecular age. If this is true, then Europe could have been populated far more recently, eg during the Neolithic, by a more diverse founding population (Barbujani et al. 1998, from Richards 2000). As Chikhi states: "We argue that many mitochondrial lineages whose origin has been traced back to the Palaeolithic period probably reached Europe at a later time". However, Richards et al. (2000) maintain these findings even when founding population heterogeneity is considered. In one such study, Wolfgang Haak extracted ancient mtDNA from what they present as early European farmers from the Linear Pottery Culture in central Europe. The bodies contained a 25% frequency of mtDNA N1a, a haplogroup which they assumed to be linked to the Neolithic. Today the frequency of this haplogroup is a mere 0.2%. Haak presented this as supportive evidence for a Palaeolithic European ancestry.[27] However the conclusions of Haak's study were challenged by Levy-Coffman. She suggested that Haak failed to adequately consider other demographic and evolutionary events which could have caused the scarcity of mtDNA haplogroup N1a amongst modern Europeans. Furthermore, she argued that reconstructing our biological history based only on the DNA frequencies of extant populations is misleading, challenging the idea that Basques represent a proxy population for Palaeolithic Europeans (instead she attributed their genetic uniqueness to thousands of years of endogamy). Ultimately, she sees contemporary Europeans as "an entirely new and modern mix formed as a result of a number of demographic and evolutionary events over time".[28]
Language in the NeolithicEdit
There is no direct evidence of the languages spoken in the Neolithic. Some proponents of the Paleolinguistics attempt to extend the methods of historical linguistics to the Stone Age, but this has little academic support.
Discussion of hypothetical languages spoken in the European Neolithic is divided into two topics, Indo-European languages and "Pre-Indo-European" languages.
Early Indo-European languages are usually assumed to have reached Europe in the Chalcolithic or early Bronze Age, e.g. with the Corded Ware or Beaker cultures (see also Kurgan hypothesis for related discussions). The Anatolian hypothesis postulates arrival of Indo-European languages with the early Neolithic. Old European hydronymy is taken by Hans Krahe to be the oldest reflection of the early presence of Indo-European in Europe.
Theories of "Pre-Indo-European" languages in Europe are built on scant evidence. The Basque language is the best candidate for a descendant of such a language, but since Basque is a language isolate, there is no comparative evidence to build upon. Theo Vennemann nevertheless postulates a "Vasconic" family, which he supposes had co-existed with an "Atlantic" or "Semitidic" (i.e. para-Semitic) group. Another candidate is a Tyrrhenian family which would have given rise to Etruscan and Raetic in the Iron Age, and possibly also Aegean languages such as Minoan or Pelasgian in the Bronze Age.
List of cultures and sitesEdit
- Mesolithic
- Megalithic culture (8th to 2nd millennia)
- Early Neolithic
- Starcevo-Criş culture (Starčevo I, Körös, Criş, Central Balkans, 7th to 5th millennia)
- Dudeşti culture (6th millennium)
- Middle Neolithic
- Vinča culture (6th to 3rd millennia)
- Linear Ceramic culture (6th to 5th millennia)
- Cardium Pottery Culture
- Comb Ceramic culture (6th to 3rd millennia)
- Precucuteni culture
- Ertebølle culture (5th to 3rd millennia)
- Cortaillod Culture
- Hembury culture
- Windmill Hill culture
- Pfyn Culture
- Corded Ware Culture
- Horgen Culture
- Eneolithic
- Cucuteni-Trypillian culture (5th millennium)
- Lengyel culture (5th millennium)
- A culture in Central Europe produced monumental arrangements of circular ditches between 4800 BC and 4600 BC.
- Varna culture (5th millennium)
- Funnelbeaker culture (4th millennium)
- Gaudo culture (3rd millenium, early Bronze Age, in Italian)
- Beaker culture (3rd to 2nd millennia, early Bronze Age)
Some Neolithic cultures listed above are known for constructing megaliths. These occur primarily on the Atlantic coast of Europe, but there are also megaliths on western Mediterranean islands.
- Circa 5000 BC: Constructions in Portugal (Évora). Emergence of the Atlantic Neolithic period, the age of agriculture along the western shores of Europe.
- Circa 4800 BC: Constructions in Brittany (Barnenez) and Poitou (Bougon).
- Circa 4000 BC: Constructions in Brittany (Carnac), Portugal (Lisbon), France (central and southern), Corsica, England and Wales.
- Circa 3700 BC: Constructions in Ireland (Knockiveagh and elsewhere).
- Circa 3600 BC: Constructions in England (Maumbury Rings and Godmanchester), and Malta (Ġgantija and Mnajdra temples).
- Circa 3500 BC: Constructions in Spain (Málaga and Guadiana), Ireland (south-west), France (Arles and the north), Sardinia, Sicily, Malta (and elsewhere in the Mediterranean), Belgium (north-east) and Germany (central and south-west).
- Circa 3400 BC: Constructions in Ireland (Newgrange), Netherlands (north-east), Germany (northern and central) Sweden and Denmark.
- Circa 3200 BC: Constructions in Malta (Ħaġar Qim and Tarxien).
- Circa 3000 BC: Constructions in France (Saumur, Dordogne, Languedoc, Biscay, and the Mediterranean coast), Spain (Los Millares), Sicily, Belgium (Ardennes), and Orkney, as well as the first henges (circular earthworks) in Britain.
- Circa 2800 BC: Climax of the megalithic Funnel-beaker culture in Denmark, and the construction of the henge at Stonehenge.
See alsoEdit
- Germanic substrate hypothesis
- Proto-Indo-European language
- Proto-Indo-Europeans
- Indo-Iranian migration
- Neolithic tomb
- Vinca script
- ↑ Ammerman and Cavalli-Sforza
- ↑ (Renfrew 1987; Bellwood 2004)
- ↑ The art historian Marija Gimbutas (1989) has done much to propagate this view.
- ↑ P. Bellwood, First Farmers: The origins of agricultural societies (2004), pp. 68-69.
- ↑ Bellwood 2004, pp. 74, 118.
- ↑ Bellwood 2004, pp. 68-72.
- ↑ Richards et al., Palaeolithic and Neolithic Lineages in the European Mitochondrial Gene Pool. American Journal of Human Genetics, vol. 59, pp. 185-203 (1996).
- ↑ L. L. Cavalli-Sforza, Genes, peoples, and languages, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. 94, no. 15 (1997), pp. 7719-7724.
- ↑ Cavalli-Sforza.
- ↑ Rosser et al. 2000
- ↑ Rosser 2000
- ↑ F. Di Giacomo et al., Y chromosomal haplogroup J as a signature of the post-neolithic colonization of Europe, Human Genetics, vol. 115 (2004), pp. 357–371.
- ↑ L. Chikhi et al., Clines of nuclear DNA markers suggest a largely Neolithic ancestry of the European gene pool, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA vol. 95, no. 15 , pp. 9053-9058 (1998).
- ↑ I. Dupanloup et al., Estimating the Impact of Prehistoric Admixture on the Genome of Europeans, Molecular Biology and Evolution, 21(7):1361-1372 (2004).
- ↑ Rosser et al. (2000). NB Here, Rosser uses the nomenclature HG 1 for R1b, and HG 9 for J2
- ↑ Semino et al.,The Genetic Legacy of Paleolithic Homo sapiens sapiens in Extant Europeans, Science Vol 290 (2000). Note: Haplogroup names are different in this article. For ex: Haplogroup I is referred as M170
- ↑ Di Giacomo et al., Y chromosomal haplogroup J as a signature of the post-neolithic colonization of Europe, Human Genetics 115:257-271 (2004)
- ↑ Semino et al., Origin, Diffusion, and Differentiation of Y-Chromosome Haplogroups E and J: Inferences on the Neolithization of Europe and Later Migratory Events in the Mediterranean Area, American Journal of Human Genetics, 74:1023-1034 (2004).
- ↑ Semino et al. 2000.
- ↑ "Y-chromosomal evidence of the cultural diffusion of agriculture in southeast Europe". European Journal of Human Genetics, doi:10.1038/ejhg.2008.249 [1]
- ↑ Battaglia 2008. "Balkan Mesolithic foragers, with their own autochthonous genetic signatures, were destined to become the earliest to adopt farming, when it was subsequently introduced by a cadre of migrating farmers from the Near East. Thus, unlike Crete, southern and central Italy and the southern Caucasus, the cultural transmission of the Neolithic package played an important role. Either the initial G and J2 Hg agriculturalists who colonized the Balkans at first flourished but later diminished in a similar manner to that proposed regarding the Linearbandkeramik in central Europe or the package was rapidly and robustly adopted by local Mesolithic people in the southern Balkans (plausibly characterized by E-V13), who underwent a demic expansion and a subsequent range expansion to the eastern Adriatic. These former foragers who had recently acquired the Neolithic tradition participated in 'leapfrog' colonizations up the Adriatic, where they eventually transmitted agricultural practices to resident Mesolithic populations".
- ↑ Di Giacomo 2004. However, both the data reported here and in the literature agree in showing that this haplogroup did not leave a strong signature in the peoples of the northern Balkans and central Europe, this being the most likely route for the entry of agriculturalists in the European continent north of the Alps, under the demic diffusion model. Instead, the raw frequency data from within the Iberian, Italian, and Balkan peninsulas are more in line with alternative routes of westward spread, possibly maritime.
- ↑ Cavalli-Sforza
- ↑ Rosser et al. 2000
- ↑ Rosser et al., Y-chromosomal diversity in Europe is clinal and influenced primarily by geography, rather than by language, American Journal of Human Genetics, 67(6):1526-43(2000).
- ↑ Richards et al., Palaeolithic and Neolithic Lineages in the European Mitochondrial Gene Pool, American Journal of Human Genetics 59:185-203, (1996).
- ↑ W. Haak, Ancient DNA from the First European Farmers in 7500-Year-Old Neolithic Sites, Science, Vol. 310. no. 5750, pp. 1016 - 1018 (2005).
- ↑ E. Levy-Coffman, We are not our ancestors: Evidence for discontinuity between prehistoric and modern Europeans, Journal of Genetic Genealogy 1:40-50, (2005).
- Bellwood, Peter. (2001). "Early Agriculturalist Population Diasporas? Farming, Languages, and Genes." Annual Review of Anthropology. 30:181-207.
- Bellwood, Peter. (2004). First Farmers: The Origins of Agricultural Societies. Blackwell Publishers. ISBN 0-631-20566-7
- Cavalli-Sforza, Luigi Luca, Paolo Menozzi, and Alberto Piazza. (1994). The History and Geography of Human Genes. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-08750-4.
- Cavalli-Sforza, Luigi Luca. (2001). Genes, Peoples, and Languages. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-22873-1.
- Gimbutas, Marija (1989). The Language of the Goddess. Harper & Row, Publishers. ISBN 0-06-250356-1.
- Renfrew, Colin. (1987). Archaeology and Language. London: Jonathan Cape. ISBN 0-521-38675-6.
External linksEdit
- General table of Neolithic sites in Europe
- Mario Alinei, et al., Paleolithic Continuity Theory of Indo-European Origins
- culture.gouv.fr: Life along the Danube 6500 years agode:Alteuropa (Frühgeschichte)
es:Neolítico en Europa eo:Malnoveŭropo fr:Europe néolithique ja:新石器時代のヨーロッパ ru:Неолит Европы sh:Neolitska Evropa fi:Neoliittinen Eurooppa


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Does anyone else have extreme fatigue and skin sensitivity/achiness (like the flu)?
This question has not been answered by one of our experts yet.
i have suffered these same symptoms the last three years during the early spring only. the symptoms mimic the flu and the skin sensitivity feels like sunburn without the heat and this year is extremely annoying, particularly on my back, torso sides, and back of the arms. i am incredibly fatigued (unreasonably so) and can barely muster enough energy to get through my day. i am a night owl and don't usually go to bed until after midnight but lately have been calling it a day anywhere between six and nine o'clock in the evenings.
two years ago i had an mri for multiple sclerosis (the symptoms were very similar) but i can't imagine the temporary symptoms are indicative of the disease. i can only guess it's some kind of spring allergy. both previous years i have had the symptoms they disappeared weeks after appearing this same time of year.READ MORE
My wife does. Even rubbing her back or arms is painful for her. It seems to be more prevalent when there are overcast skies or storms approaching so I wonder if it is related to barometric pressure. She gets tired and very sensitive to touch, sore and achy all over. Does this sound like anything you are experiencing?READ MORE
My daughter has been experiencing these exact symptoms for quite some time, accompanied by weakness in her hands (i.e., it's been harder to pick objects up). She DOES have Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis, but it's only in one knee joint; these symptoms are all over. She is only 20 years old and not very active (she doesn't have energy to be more active). The skin sensitivity really grabbed my attention--that has been of longer duration, while the extreme fatigue and hand problems are relatively recent. I would appreciate any additional information.READ MORE
I do at the moment. I have been in bed for the last few days with normal flu like symtoms such as high fever, headache, sore eyes ect and have felt too tired tired to even get up. (Not normal for someone like me who goes to the gym, plays sport and is a landscaper) The last day my headache has gotten a little better but my throat has become infected and my skin is very sensitive to touch, mainly around my back and chest. This has never happened before so I too was looking to find out if this was normal.READ MORE
I know this is a 4 year old post but I am going nuts trying to solve this issue.READ MORE
Like one of the other posters, my symptoms mimic the flu and the skin sensitivity feels like sunburn without the heat, particularly on my back, arms and legs.
My kids and wife have to ask whether they are allowed to touch me. It is the light touch which is the most painful.
I am fatigued and just plod around during the day. I also get puffed out easily. I tried exercising and just don't have the energy.
Symptoms come and go over the last few years. They have been pretty constant for about a month now.
It maybe due to lack of sleep/stress levels/alcohol/food allergy? I'm not sure about it being seasonal.
Epsom Salt bath gives temporary relief. Also, when oxytocin levels are high, I get temporary relief as well.
I have had full blood/urine tests. I have a defect on the MTHFR gene like about 50% of the population, and was also very high in Cadmium levels.You should know Answers to your question are meant to provide general health information but should not replace medical advice you receive from a doctor. No answers should be viewed as a diagnosis or recommended treatment for a condition. Content posted by community members does not necessarily reflect the views of Remedy Health Media, which also reserves the right to remove material deemed inappropriate.DISPLAY TEXTLINK URL
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Research and Resources
The Australia We Want, First Report provides the first ever benchmark of how Australia, and each State and Territory, is performing against values prioritised by leaders in the charities and not-for-profit sector.
In October and December 2015, CCA staged a major campaign to promote more robust discussion of mergers and collaborations. The campaign included a series of national forums and the report is a record of the discussion and feedback.
The focus of the forums was the #GoodSave case study presentation by Jayne Meyer Tucker who outlined the ideas and practicalities that drove the merger of Good Beginnings Australia and Save the Children Australia.
Public Hearing: Senate Inquiry into Department of Social Services human services tendering - 21 April 2015
CEO David Crosbie gives evidence at Comunity Reference Committe Public Hearing on the impact Department of Social Services tendering processes had on Australian communities and not-for-profit sector.
Community Council for Australia releases extensive new report that identifies Australia's not-for-profit sector has never felt poorer.
Pro Bono Australia's State of the Sector Survey 2014 undertaken in partnership with Community Council for Australia and Netbalance Research Institute seeks to provide a voice for all those with an interest in the Not for Profit sector – especially Pro Bono Australia's subscribers and other stakeholders that contribute to the performance of the sector.


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|Message view
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|archana saini <archu...@gmail.com>
|OnException is not being called properly
|Sat, 16 Apr 2011 18:55:22 GMT
Hello, I have a java application which recieve messages from a queue. Everything is working fine but onException is not being called properly. I am using activemq-5.3.2 and for application jdk1.6 In my code, i am using the connector uri:- failover:(tcp://hostname:61630) Implemented exceptionListener and in onException ,written rerty connection code. ActiveMQ is on remote server and i am running application from my local I was trying to see the behavious of my application when ActiveMQ is not available or down. I tried the follwoing three scenarios:- 1. Disconnect network and started application, it started retrying as per code logic. [Pass] 2. Started application and it connected to ActiveMQ successfully. It consumed messages also. Now disconnected network, it works fine, it was trying to reconnect and connected when network is available[Pass] In logs, i can see message "WARN FailoverTransport.java -handleTransportFailure():226 - Transport (host/host:61630) failed to tcp://host:61630 , attempting to automatically reconnect due to: java.net.SocketException: Connection reset 16 Apr 2011 23:04:17 INFO FailoverTransport.java -doReconnect():878 - Successfully reconnected to tcp://host:61630" 3. Started application , it connected to ActiveMQ successfully. Now disconnected network, application stops immediately. [Fail] Only entry in logs:- "WARN FailoverTransport.java -handleTransportFailure():226 - Transport (host/host:61630) failed to tcp://host:61630 , attempting to automatically reconnect due to: java.net.SocketException: Connection reset" But application stops immediately. In any test case onException method is not being called. In 2nd and 3rd case the only difference is, in 2nd test case onMessage was called before Network failed but in 3rd test case, onMEssage was not called before network failed. I need help to understand the behaviour of ActiveMQ onException uses. Can someone please help me to resolve the 3rd issue. Thanks in advance for any help. Thanks Archana -- View this message in context: http://activemq.2283324.n4.nabble.com/OnException-is-not-being-called-properly-tp3454427p3454427.html Sent from the ActiveMQ - Dev mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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Hope springs from St Johns
Published: 01 March, 2007
Emmerdale star Verity Rushworth (below) was at St Johns Centre, Leeds, to help launch the centre's Field of Hope appeal in aid of Marie Curie Cancer Care.
The centre has planted daffodil bulbs in memory of people who have lost their battle against cancer and these flowers are now bringing a touch of spring to the East Mall.
Centre manager Victoria Mitchell said: "We are delighted to support Marie Curie and equally pleased to have the first Field of Hope in Leeds city centre."


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However it's much shorter if you take the two free Las Vegas trams that run between resorts along the way. More on that in a second.
Can You Walk from Mandalay Bay to the Bellagio?
Sure. First we'll cover the non-tram route:
It's not a bad stroll (so long as it's not 109 degrees out). Not taking the aforementioned free trams makes the 1.4 mile walk take a little over 1/2 hour, assuming you don't stop and play or drink or gawk. (Good luck with that). Keep in mind, this distance is just from the outside of the Mandalay Bay to the fountains. Getting inside to the casino floor can add another 1,000 feet or so for each hotel.
To walk it the entire way to the fountains, you'll simply just want to stay on the sidewalk and walkways on the west side of the strip, (both Mandalay Bay and the Bellagio are the west side of the strip).
When you get to the giant white castle, the Excalibur, the sidewalk will go a little further west, and lead you up an escalator to the pedestrian overpass over Tropicana Avenue. However the strip sidewalk is very clear and well marked and well-traveled, so there's pretty much zero chance of you getting lost on it – unless you have the directional sense of my wife.
The sidewalk also meanders a tad west at City Center, with more pedestrian bridges, but again, it's very well-laid out.
(Go here for the distance from Mandalay Bay to the Aria.)
In doing this ½ hour, straightforward walk, you'll pass many Las Vegas landmarks, such as (in order from south to north) the Luxor, Excalibur, New York New York, Monte Carlo, the enormous City Center Complex (Mandarin Oriental, Aria, etc.), The Cosmopolitan, then finally The Bellagio.
Tram From Mandalay Bay to Bellagio
Now let's talk about the shorter, faster way to walk from Mandalay Bay to the Bellagio. On this route, you'll be taking two different trams that are provided as a courtesy to visitors by Las Vegas casinos. It would be very courteous of you in turn, to drop $300 or so in the slot machines to help pay for them. Thank you.
You'll still have to walk some, but the combination of these two free trams sure makes the journey a lot easier (and faster). The first tram is one you'll get on at Mandalay Bay. Trams run Monday through Friday, from 11 am to 10:30 pm, and on weekends, from 11 am to 12:30 am.
From Mandalay Bay, the monorail will first stop at the Luxor, but stay on it, as it will take you to the Excalibur, stopping first at the Luxor before ending up at the Excalibur.
The final stop is not inside the Excalibur Hotel and Casino, but rather, in the large white turret castle thing (a technical term) directly in front of the resort, almost right on the busy corner of Tropicana and the Strip.
From there, you'll want to follow the clearly-marked pathway to the pedestrian bridge going to the New York New York Hotel and Casino. Unless you want to go exploring there, just stay on the Strip sidewalk going north, until you get to the Monte Carlo Hotel and Casino.
Go inside there, and look for the signs (or ask somehow) how to get to the free tram. It's sort of a confusing layout (in my view), but the tram is at the end of the shopping area, called the Street of Dreams.
These trams run from 8 am to 4 am the next morning, seven days a week. They arrive every ten minutes or so, meaning you won't have to wait very long for the next ride.
The tram from Monte Carlo heads north, stopping at the Aria, the Crystals shopping plaza, and then finally at the Bellagio, where it stops at the far south west part of the resort.
You'll walk the long hallways past the convention center rooms and some nice restaurants before getting to the beautiful conservatory (a must see) and the Bellagio's gorgeous front lobby. The fountains are right outside of that.
Taxi From Mandalay Bay to Bellagio
Although I haven't done it personally, (I prefer the trams), the various estimates I've researched put the cost of a taxi from Mandalay Bay to the Bellagio in the $10 range.
A driver who takes the longer route (mileage wise) would go on I-15. This 3.2 mile drive would take roughly 6 minutes. Going the shorter route direct route on the Strip (about 2 1/4 miles), actually takes more time, due to stoplights and busy Strip traffic, but this isn't really practical for getting a cab, as the layout of the Mandalay has the taxis exiting the resort by going south on Las Vegas Boulevard, rather than north towards the Bellagio.
Bus (or the Deuce) From Mandalay Bay to Bellagio
If you don't hardly want to walk at all, and want to save taxi fare, this may be your best bet. The Deuce is the bus route that goes up and down the strip, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
There will still be a little bit of walking, as you'll have to cross the street (Las Vegas Boulevard) to get to a Deuce bus stop. There's a stop south of the Four Seasons part of the Mandalay Bay (quite a walk, unless you're staying at the Four Seasons), or a somewhat closer stop at the south end of the Luxor. It's on the east side of the Strip, north of Mandalay Bay.
(Go here to find the distance from Mandalay Bay to the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign)
From there, the Deuce, (which runs about every 15 minutes most times), will take you north on the Strip. You can get off at either the Planet Hollywood stop and cross the pedestrian bridge to get to the Bellagio, or at the stop at the Paris Hotel and Casino. This one puts you directly across the street from the cool fountains. The ride will take about 10 to 15 minutes.
A 24 hour unlimited pass on the Deuce costs $8 a person. If you're going to be there for a few days, try the 3 day unlimited ride pass for just $20, or roughly the cost of one round trip to the Bellagio and back via taxi.


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6802 Col Himes RdThree Lakes, WI 54562MLS #158573
- 2beds
- 2baths
- 1.47acres
- 1,054sq ft
- VIRGINLake
Active O/C $239,000
Est. P&I payment: $912.82/mo
Description for 6802 Col Himes Rd, Three Lakes, WI 54562
This home has been passed down through a couple generations and has been the place for many fond memories and many a fish tale! So if you are looking for a place to "stay for awhile" you should consider this two bedroom home with a full unfinished basement (plenty of room for a couple bedrooms) which sits on two lots with wonderful sand frontage along Virgin Lake!
This home has been passed down through a couple generations and has been the place for many fond memories and many a fish tale! So if you are looking for a place to "stay for awhile" you should consider this two bedroom home with a full unfinished basement (plenty of room for a couple bedrooms) which sits on two lots with wonderful sand frontage along Virgin Lake!
My Notes for MLS #158573
General Features
- Property Type: Single Family Det
- Style/Design: 1 Story
- Total Square Feet: 1,054
- Acres: 1.47
Exterior Features
- Exterior Features: Pier/Dock,Open/Sun Deck,Landscaped,Shed
- Exterior Finish: Wood Siding
- Roofing Materials: Composition Shingles
- Construction Material: Frame/Stick,Year Round
- Lot Features: Lake Front
- Lot Size in Square Feet: 64,033
- Lot Width in Feet: 249
- Lot Depth in Feet: 280
- Lake Size in Acres: 276
- Shoreline: Sand
- Water Frontage in Feet: 249
- Road Frontage in Feet: 256
- Parking Types: 2 Car,Attached
- Parking Square Feet: 560
Interior Features
- Interior Features: 1st Floor Master BR,Washer/Dryer Connection,Window Coverings
- 1st Floor Square Feet: 1,008
- Finished Basement Square Feet: 504
- Basement Type: Full Basement,Interior Entrance,Laundry Hookups
- Basement Total Square Feet: 1,008
- Number of Bedrooms: 2
- Number of Bathrooms: 2
- Number of Full Baths: 2
Utilities Features
- Utilities/Services: Cable TV,Circuit Breakers,Electric at Lot/Road,Phone,Gas at Lot/Road
- Sewer Utilities: Conventional
- Water Heater: Natural Gas
- Water Utilities: Drilled Well
- Appliances/Chattels: Range,Refrigerator
- Fuel: Natural Gas
Financial Features
- Amount of Taxes: 2,879
Community Features
- County: Oneida
- Township: ON Three Lakes
- Lake Name: VIRGIN
- Lake Chain: Three Lakes
- Access Road: Town Road,Paved Road
School Features
- Elementary School: ON Three Lakes
- Middle School: ON Three Lakes
- High School: ON Three Lakes
Misc Features
- Foundation: Concrete Block
- Zoning: Residential
Street View Not Available
The listing information for 6802 Col Himes Rd, Three Lakes, WI 54562 was graciously provided by our friends at the listing brokerage, MILLER & ASSOCIATES REALTY LLC
Please Note: All information in this site is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. The property information provided on Eliason Realty of the North, LLC's websites is for personal, non-commercial use only and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Property information is gathered from third-party resources including the seller and public records. Eliason Realty of the North, LLC, Onjax, LLC, its affiliates, owners, subsidiaries and subscribers disclaim any and all representations or warranties as to the accuracy or reliability of the information provided. You should verify all claims through personal inspection and/or contact with the appropriate real estate professionals.
Listing data provided by GNMLS
Last Updated 07/24/2017 at 12:52pm
In addition to this Residential real estate listing, we have other Three Lakes real estate listings and homes for sale and Oneida County real estate listings and homes for sale.


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Legendary Singer/Songwriter Jonathan Edwards to Perform Prescott Park Arts Festival Songs "Sunshine" and "Shanty"
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. -Prescott Park Arts Festival continues its River House Restaurant Concert Series in Prescott Park at 7pm on August 12 with the legendary singer/songwriter Jonathan Edwards.
Held each Wednesday evening in Prescott Park, the River House Restaurant Concert Series is part of the festival's summer offerings and has featured such acts as Richie Havens and Tom Rush this season.
The word "legend" is often used to describe veteran folk singer Jonathan Edwards, whose 1971 million-selling song "Sunshine" brought him instant fame. He has acquired an enviable track record, one of skill and grace in the sometimes brutal world of the music business. He started out opening for such acts like the Allman Brothers Band and B.B. King. His career went on to include albums with Emmylou Harris, Jimmy Buffet, and Christine Lavin, a gig narrating the successful PBS travel series, Cruising America's Waterways, and a lead in the Broadway musical Pumpboys and Dinettes. He produced Cheryl Wheeler's Driving Home and Mrs. Pinocci's Guitar and wrote the musical score for the movie The Mouse.
Minnesota-born Jonathan Edwards is perhaps most famous for his notable hits like Shanty and Sunshine - a deceptively upbeat song that was in fact a protest against the Vietnam War. "It was just at the time of the Vietnam War and Nixon", Edwards recalls. "It was looking bad out there. That song meant a lot to a lot of people during that time - especially me." It started on a Boston radio station, and before long it hit the top five on the national charts, earning him his first gold record.
"Once you hear Jonathan Edwards' voice, you'll want to hear it again and again," explains Prescott Park's executive director Ben Anderson, "His rich, warm tenor has a distinctively unique and natural quality."
Like all of Prescott Park Arts Festival's events, the concert is offered at no-fixed admission and no tickets are required. A donation of $8 is suggested. Audience members are permitted to bring chairs, or rent those offered by the festival.
Held each Wednesday night in Prescott Park, the concert series experienced record attendance last summer, and once again features a wide array of International and Grammy Award winning artists. Other acts to be featured this summer include folk veteran Jonathan Edwards and Grammy Award-nominated Cajun band The Pine Leaf Boys and more.
The River House Restaurant Concert Series is part of the Prescott Park Arts Festival's 35th season that also features the musical Grease Thursday to Sunday closing on August 23, 2009.
All events offered at the Prescott Park Arts Festival are presented free of charge with a suggested donation of $5 - $8 dollars.
Since 1996, the Arts Festival has consistently been named by Yankee magazine as a "must see" tourist attraction. Prescott Park Arts Festival is an independent non-profit organization with a mission of serving the community with a diverse array of quality arts events accessible to all.
For more information on the festival, or to see a full schedule of events, visit www.prescottpark.org or call 603-436-2848.


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"Al," a Salt Lake native, had a well-paying job as a professional custodian with the same company for almost 20 years. He had a car and maintained his own apartment. He was also a freelance writer.
When a new supervisor was hired at his workplace, the company began adopting cost-cutting policies and Al was laid off. Disillusioned, depressed, and unable to find another job Al lost his apartment and abandoned his writing.
Al sought refuge at the local shelter, began dining at St. Vincent's, and used the Weigand Center to continue his job search efforts. The staff noted he was sincere and consistently kind in spite of his misfortunes. He was quick to volunteer when he had the time.
After a few months of job searching, Al located a stocker position with a major freight company with assistance from the Weigand Staff. The new job was comparable in pay to his previous job. A few months later, he was able to save enough money to get his own apartment that is a 15 minute walk to his new job. Now settled in his own place, he has started to do his freelance writing again, which he finds very satisfying. Al is grateful to the staff and volunteers at the Weigand Center for their help and encouragement.
*Names and images have been changes to protect client identity.


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Strawberry Picnic Basket
A lovely set to encourage role play and imagination, this sweet picnic basket contains everything needed for a super teddy bears picnic! Contains 19 parts including wicket basket. Some pieces...
we will always endeavour to send your goods in the next post available. at the very least, items ordered before 5pm will be posted the next working day.
you can choose between 1st class which normally takes 1-2 working days or 2nd class which normally takes 3-4 working days. the cost is £2.99 (1st class) or £1.99 (2nd class). international postage is also available via royal mail which comes out at a cost of £9.50 (europe) or £10.95 (worldwide).
we reserve the right to use an alternative courier for selected larger items. this will not impact the cost, or time scales of delivery.
Express Shipping
if you are in a hurry to get your goodies (excited!) an express shipping service is available on all products ordered before 3pm, at a cost of £6.95.


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NCAA women's championship: No. 1 Maryland (21-1) vs. No. 2 Northwestern (20-1)
When: 5:30 p.m.
Where: Johnny Unitas Stadium; Towson, Md.
TV: CBS College Sports.
Stopping a dynasty: Northwestern seeks its sixth consecutive national title; Maryland won seven straight national championships from 1995 to 2001. Wildcats Coach Kelly Amonte Hiller is a Maryland alum and played with Terrapins Coach Cathy Reese. The two teams have not played each other since 2007. "It's a good feeling, but really it's about the players," Amonte Hiller said. "And they're excited to play an opponent that's new and has done extremely well. It's a great matchup. Hopefully, it will be a good crowd and an exciting day."
McFadden vs. Dowd: Sunday will be the final game for two of the nation's finest players: Maryland midfielder Caitlyn McFadden and Northwestern midfielder Katrina Dowd. Both are finalists for the Tewaaraton Trophy, which annually goes to the nation's top player. Dowd has 109 points (77 goals and 32 assists) while McFadden has 82 points (48 goals and 34 assists).
-- Zach Berman


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"Enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm" —James Madison
Tuesday, August 29, 2006
The Z-team
"In the past week, a mere three people whom we might describe as "of note" have ventured on the record to defend Blair. They are Lord Falconer, Stephen Byers and Cliff Richard. Clearly, it would be the most monstrous flattery to this triumvirate to refer to them as the B-team. In fact, when seeking the appropriate letter to prefix this shower of terminal loyalists, we need not even trouble ourselves with the first half of the alphabet." —
Marina Hyde
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7:01 pm
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text:
Worried I am bottoming out? (Photos)
Doctor Answers 14
Bottoming out?
Bottoming out
Learn more: http://www.plasticsurgery-sanantonio.com/breast/breast-augmentation/
Bottomming Out
All the best
Learn more: http://edelsteincosmetic.com/learning-centre/breast-implant-complications-overview/
You might also like...
Bottoming out
I would need to see the pre op photos - if you have sleected very large implants say more than 450 cc this problem can be more of an issue - you need to strap tha underside crease of the breast for another 6 weeks plus use a support bra - it may be necessary to revise the lower pole later if it continues
Bottoming out
Breast augmentation
Best of luck in your recovery!
Sincerely, James Fernau, MD, FACS
Board Certified ENT
Board Certified Plastic Surgery
Member of ASPS, ASAPS, ISAPS, The Rhinoplasty Society, AAFPRS, OTO/HNS, ASLMS, International Federation for Adipose Therapeutics & Science
Botttoming out
Bottoming out
Learn more: http://www.thomassenplasticsurgery.com
Bottoming out after breast surgery
Concerns about "bottoming out"
It is very important to have an in-person exam of your breasts along with clear before and after pictures from multiple angles in order to address your concerns. It could very well be that your breasts were like this immediately after surgery, and may not have changed much, or, it could be that your breasts did change.
Please note that it is not uncommon for breasts to heal and adapt to implants at different rates.
As you are currently in the early recovery phase, you will have to wait 3-6 months for implants to settle and for your breasts to achieve final results.
That being said, from the image provided it does appear that your right breast's inframammary incision is visible but we don't know if it really has moved up. If the incision really has moved up, this would indicate initial phases of bottoming out. We can also see that both breasts appear lower on the chest.
Here is some information about bottoming out that may help you understand it and be on the lookout for further signs.
- Bottoming out is common when the inframammary fold is released and not firmly sealed and reinforced.
- A weak inframammary fold will result in downward breast implant displacement once the breast implant slips below the natural or surgically lowered inframammary crease overtime.
- Bottomed out implants end up too low on the chest wall with the inframammary scars travelling up onto the breast skin.
- The nipples will not only point upward, but also be positioned higher on the breast mounds.
- There will be no pain, but you may notice thinning of the skin at the bottom of the breast, which will allow you to more easily feel the breast implant.
It is good that you are wearing supportive bras as this prevent bottoming out from applying upward pressure to the fold at the bottom of the breast.
To correct "bottomed out" breasts, a surgeon would need to secure the implant in an elevated position and then reinforce the implant capsule at the bottom of the breast with a suture technique. There may be a need for Acellular Dermal Matrix, a soft-tissue graft, in the repair. A smaller implant is often advisable, if the original was too large. In fact, receiving an implant larger than indicated by your breast characteristics and boundaries increases the risk of malposition.
Please continue to have regular follow-ups with your surgeon to make sure your breasts are healing beautifully. Their recovery instructions should take precedence over all else you read here as they are better informed about your surgical details.
Hope this helps.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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The Winged Ripper is a special variant of the Ripper seen only once in Metroid: Zero Mission. It appears in Norfair during the fight with the ensnared Kiru Giru. Samus utilizes it as a platform, by freezing it with her Ice Beam, jumping on it and then opening fire on the Tangle Vines ensnaring the Kiru Giru. Worthy of note is that this Ripper will break free from the Ice Beam faster than most other frozen enemies (not counting Space Pirates shocked by the Paralyzer). The wings of the Ripper resemble the Cow's. Unlike other Rippers, the Winged Ripper changes its altitude as it flies and is invulnerable to the Screw Attack, as well as Super Missiles.
If timed right, the creature can be crushed and killed as the Kiru Giru is falling. This is the only method of killing the Winged Ripper. If Samus were to leave the room, whether or not she managed to kill the Winged Ripper, the creature will no longer be present (nor will it respawn) when she returns.
Metroid: Zero Mission: The Official Nintendo Player's Guide refers to the Ripper as a "small armored creature".
- The Winged Ripper's body is strong enough to not only resist the Screw Attack, but to also break Samus out of it, simultaneously harming her.


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Amarillia may refer to various geographical entities: a parallel world of Titan, the only know continent of this world, and the realm spreading accross this whole continent. It is the main setting of some Fighting Fantasy publications, including Casket of Souls puzzlebook, Legend of Zagor gamebook, the Zagor Chronicles novels and Legend of Zagor boardgames.
Geography Edit
Amarillia is divided in three regions, or provinces, each of them corresponding to an initially independant state before the union of the continent by king Thorgar. The northern province, Grundia, was rulled by Dwarfs, the southern province, Parnassa, was ruled by humans, and between these two provinces was Barrabang, ruled by Centaurs. Each of these provinces is now populated by other races. The Amarillia mainland is surrounded by several islands.
Grundia Edit
Grundia is the nothern province of Amarillia. This province is mainly a mountainous region, with its highest peak in the west. The westernmost mountains, the Far Peaks, extends to the noth in the Icespur Range, and to the east in the Glinting Hills. In the eastern part, a wide frozen region, called the Frozen Wastes may be found. The Geld river is the frontier between Grundia and Barrabang. Main cities are from dwarfish foundation, like Flint, Pentras, Dumagando, Nildren's Peak, and Baldamand. Dwarfish fortress of Ironhold and Trollbane lies respectively at the noth-west and the south-east of the province. The main roads accross the province are underground road, like the Stonewalk joining Baldamand to flint.
Before the union of the continent, Dwarfs were the ruler of most part of these mountainious land. However, some place are populated by other people. The western Far Peaks is the home of barbarian tribes, and the eastern Trollpeaks and Frozen Wastes are the home of Troll, Frost Giant and Orcs. After the Demonwar, Grundia was under the rule of the Demon Bone and Zagor, with the exeption of small pocket of resitance in the Far Peaks.
Barrabang Edit
Parnassa Edit
Islands Edit
History Edit
Culture Edit
Books Edit
See AlsoEdit


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Archive for
San Gabriel Mountains Forum
EisPiraten.com Forum Index
Admin & Tech Support
This post explains how to do basic things like navigate the forums and create posts with pictures and videos included. The Table of Contents contains links which can be used to skip to a section of particular interest.
Table of Contents
Browsing The Forums
Searching The Database
Replying To A Topic
Quoting A Post
Creating A New Topic
Inserting A Link
Attaching A Picture
Embedding A Video
Sharing A Topic
Updating Your Profile
1. Browsing The Forums
Guests are free to browse the forums here. A few additional browsing options exist for members who log in with their usernames and passwords. Becoming a member is free and easy to do. Click on the "Join" link in the upper right corner of the page to get started.
EisPiraten.com is composed of several forums and subforums under three general categories: Trip Reports, Mountain Talk, and Off-topic.
Trip Reports contains two forums devoted to stories about adventures in the mountains. The San Gabriels forum offers reports concerning trips in the San Gabriel Mountains, while Other Ranges includes trips to mountains other than the San Gabriels. Other Ranges also contains several subforums which serve as archives for older reports by region or type.
The Mountain Talk category contains three forums devoted to all other discussion regarding the mountains. While these forums focus on the San Gabriels and nearby ranges in Southern California, many members also discuss other mountain ranges throughout California, the United States, and the rest of the world.
General Discussion includes two subforums created for more popular subject matter. Flora & Fauna & Fungi contains posts about various biological organisms found in the mountains, namely plants, animals, and fungi. While Gear & Fitness covers a wide range of related subjects: clothing, footwear, equipment, tents, tools, skills, techniques, GPS units, technology; also food, drinks, supplements, nutrition, exercises, performance tracking, etc.
The Off-topic category has two forums devoted to discussions unrelated to the mountains. The Pub is an all-purpose forum for chatting about anything. And Admin & Tech Support is where you are right now. It is for discussing the Forum itself and finding technical assistance.
To begin browsing topics, click on the name of the forum you want to enter. For example, let's look at General Discussion.
Subforums appear at the top of the Topics page. Underneath them are announcements and then sticky posts. Announcements contain important information of a general nature. Sticky posts usually indicate popular topics or discussions. And below those are the newest posts from members.
Enter a subforum to continue browsing, or click on an interesting topic to begin reading messages in a thread.
After reading a topic thread, you can then return to the Forum Index by clicking on the link in the upper left side of the page.
Or navigate to the previous or next forum topic using the links in the upper right side of the page.
Or quickly move to any other forum by using the Jump To menu located in the bottom right corner of the page.
From an Index page, you can also navigate directly to the latest post in a forum or topic by clicking the page icon in the far-right column.
Members who log in enjoy additional browsing options. For example, on the main Index page, forums with new posts are marked by an orange icon next to the title.
Also, members can generate a list of new posts by clicking on the designated link in the upper right side of the page.
Clicking on "View posts since last visit" runs a search for unseen posts, making it a little easier to browse for new content.
2. Searching The Database
EisPiraten.com is home to several hundred registered members. We have posted over 50,000 messages throughout the various forums. This site is a valuable resource packed with information about the mountains around Los Angeles and beyond. Learning to search the database will enable you to more easily locate specific bits of knowledge.
Guests are free to query the database for various topics and posts. Sorting through the memberlist, however, can only be done by registered members who log in to the forum. Becoming a member is free and easy to do. Click on the "Join" link in the upper right corner of the page to get started.
Also in the upper right corner of the page is a Search link. Click on it to begin a database query.
The Search Query page looks like this.
There are many query options. A few basic ones will be explained here. The others you may want to teach yourself, as they can be useful in more advanced searches.
Let's take a basic query example. Suppose you came here looking for some information about sheep in the mountains. Simply type the word "sheep" into the first keyword search box.
Click on the Search button at the bottom, and your result should look something like this.
This query produced 236 results in the form of a list of topics. Unfortunately, this list is not particularly helpful, because most of the topic titles don't even mention sheep. We need to refine the search. Let's narrow the query to the forum devoted to animals and other living organisms. In the Forum field, select Flora & Fauna & Fungi and redo the search.
Narrowing the query to a particular forum greatly improved the results. Now there are only 36 matches, and most of them clearly focus on sheep.
Now let's say you met one of our members on a hike, and you want to find his or her posts. Suppose you met Dima. First type "dima" into the Search For Author box. Then, next to "Display results as", select Posts.
Hit the Search button, and your results should look something like this.
Searches can also be run on a particular category. Category-specific queries include several related forums, but exclude the unrelated forums from other categories.
Additional query options are available. Using them should be fairly straight forward. But if you have questions, don't hesitate to ask someone for help in the Admin & Tech Support forum.
Members who log in to their accounts also have the option of accessing the Memberlist, for which there is a link in the header area of the site.
Clicking on the Memberlist link takes you to the database of all our registered members.
This database can be filtered using the drop-down boxes above the far right column. There are several sorting options. Let's take one example and sort the list by Top Ten Posters.
If we sort the Top Ten Posters using the Ascending order, our first page appears like this.
Note that the list begins with members who have zero posts. This is because the Ascending option goes from least to most posts. In order to generate a list that displays most to least, we must select the Descending order.
Now the first page of results includes the true Top Ten Posters.
Searching and sorting the database greatly improves the usefulness of this site. These operations, however, can require some time and patience to learn. If you need help, feel free to PM (personal message) or email me (Sean) using the buttons below this post.
3. Replying To A Topic
Members who log in to their accounts can reply to topics. A simple reply is very easy to create. In the upper left area of the Topic page, begin by clicking on the Post Reply button.
This will take you to the Post A Reply page.
In the middle of this page is a large blank box for typing your response.
Hit the Submit button at the bottom of the page to post your reply to the forum.
If composing a lengthy reply, you should take precautions against losing your message in the event of a connection issue. For example, periodically copy and paste your text into a separate Word document. [Note: If your message includes BBCode or HTML, make sure you copy all of that stuff too. Also, there should be no need to re-upload image files in the event of a connection loss, because those pictures have been stored in the site's permanent gallery, and the copied code should still work to embed them in your recreated post.]
The forum offers several features to enhance your reply post. For example, to the left of the message box is a menu of available emoticons.
Click on whichever emoticon you like, and the appropriate BBCode will be inserted into your message.
You can also include a title for your particular reply by filling in the Subject text box at the top of the form.
Other basic features include bold, italic, and underline text. Let's look at how to create some
bold text
First, move the pointer over the "B" button and note the instructions that appear below.
You can always manually type in the BBCode like this:
[b]bold text[/b]
Or, in the course of typing your message, you can use the "B" button (or ALT+b on your keyboard) to open and close the bold tags. Hitting the "B" button will automatically place the code into the text box. To begin bold text, hit the "B" button once. Then hit it again when you want to end the bold text.
Or, simply highlight the text you want to format before hitting the button.
Here let's wrap the highlighted text with underline tags by clicking on the "
" button.
Other features are explained in later sections of this manual.
Before submitting your reply, check the formatting by hitting the Preview button at the bottom of the page.
This shows an example of how your text and code will be rendered in the final post. If everything looks good, hit the Submit button to publish the message to the forum.
4. Quoting A Post
Often it is helpful to quote the post, or a portion of the post, to which you are replying. This is especially so when referencing another reply and not the original message in the topic thread. Quoting allows readers to follow the flow of conversation and understand the context for your particular message.
To reply with a quote included, click on the Quote button next to the post you want to reference.
The Post A Reply page will open with the quote already inserted into the message body.
Note that the entire quoted message appears, wrapped in the BBCode tags for a quote.
[quote]Quoted text[/quote]
If referencing only a portion of the prior post, trim the quote by deleting unnecessary parts of the text, while preserving the quote tags.
Now type your reply below the quote.
Check the formatting by hitting the Preview button at the bottom of the page.
When done, click on the Submit button to publish your message to the forum.
Using the Quote button makes it easier for readers to find the referenced post by clicking on the link within your reply.
5. Creating A New Topic
Feel free to create new topic threads and post whatever you like here, within reason. Please refrain, however, from submitting obscene or abusive content, and/or ad spam. Such messages will be deleted, and your account might also be deleted or banned without warning, depending on the nature of the circumstances. With that said, do not let confusion about where to post a topic frustrate you. Post it wherever you like, and one of the admins will move it to the proper forum if necessary.
To create a new topic, first navigate to the forum in which you would like to post something.
In the top left corner of the Topics page, click on the New Topic button. This opens the Post A New Topic form.
Draft your message on this page. Enter the title of your topic in the Subject field. Place your composition in the Message Body field. Then hit the Submit button at the bottom of the form to publish your post to the forum.
For additional details on how to format a message, please read the third section called
Replying To A Topic
6. Inserting A Link
Linking to another website from your forum post is very easy. First visit the website to which you want to link. Highlight and copy the URL.
Then return to the message body of your forum post and simply paste in the copied URL.
This will produce a link to the chosen website in your final post.
For proper BBCoding, wrap the URL in URL tags. This will differentiate it from any other text you might add to the message later.
You can also create a hyperlink so that certain bits of text or words become a clickable link to the other website, and the actual URL does not appear in the final message.
Those three options, including the BBCode and Preview, look like this:
7. Attaching A Picture
Before attaching a picture to your post, please first reduce its size to 1.5 MB or less. You might receive an error message if you try to attach pictures much larger than 1.5 MB.
To attach a picture to your post, follow these steps:
a. Click on the Attach File link below the text box.
b. At the Upload File screen, hit the Choose File button.
c. In the Open File window, navigate your personal files and find the picture you wish to attach. Highlight it and hit the Open button.
d. Back at the Upload File screen, the name of your picture file now appears next to the Choose File button. Next to "Reduce image size to fit", select the 640x480 option. (If your image is less than 1.5 MB, you may select any of the other resizing options, but the uploaded picture might not fit on a standard computer screen and might appear too large in the post.) Now hit the Upload File button and wait a few seconds for the file to upload.
e. The picture will upload to the Forum's permanent gallery. Then some BBCode will appear in the text box of your post. Its function is to embed your image from the gallery into your post.
The code is automatically inserted at the end (or bottom) of all pre-existing text. To place the image elsewhere within the body of your message, use cut and paste to move the code to the desired location. Where the code appears in the message body is where the picture will appear in the final, published post.
8. Embedding A Video
To embed a video in your post, wrap its URL in video tags like this:
Wrapping a YouTube video URL in these BBCode tags produces an embedded video in your post.
Unfortunately, some non-YouTube videos do not work with the video tags.
To get your YouTube video's URL, follow these steps:
a. Go to YouTube and find the video you want to embed.
b. Below the video, click on the Share button.
c. This will generate a box with a URL. Highlight and copy this URL.
d. Then paste the URL into your post here and wrap it in video tags.
Before the video's URL put this bit of code:
And after the URL put this:
9. Sharing A Topic
To share a forum topic to Facebook, first click on the topic title from the Topics page.
On the Message page, hit the Facebook Share button in the top right corner.
This opens a new window called Post To Facebook.
In this window you can change the various Facebook posting options, such as where your post will appear: on your own Timeline, on a friend's Timeline, in a group, on a page, etc.
Using this feature creates an embedded snapshot of the shared forum topic on your Facebook post. Remember to add your own comments before hitting the Post To Facebook button.
10. Updating Your Profile
To change the information in your member profile, begin by clicking on the Profile link in the upper right corner below the Forum's header title.
A form opens where you can update various sections of your membership account details.
In Registration Information you can change your email or password.
Under Profile Information, change your website, location, interests, etc. You can also add a signature that will appear at the bottom of your posts.
In Preferences you can decide whether to show your email address, whether to receive notifications of replies to your posts, and many other things.
And in the Avatar Control Panel you can select a small icon or picture that appears under your username when you post a topic or reply.
Upload your own avatar creation, or link to one on the Internet, as long as it conforms to the stated size restrictions. You can also click on the Show Gallery button to pick an icon from this site's avatar gallery.
A thumbnail preview of your selection will appear as the current image in the Avatar Control Panel section.
When finished, hit the Submit button at the bottom of the Profile page. Your information will be instantly updated, and the details that appear next to your posts will change accordingly.
EisPiraten.com Forum Index
Admin & Tech Support


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How to Use praise and worship flags
This video provides a basic introduction to movement of flags in praise and worship. Demonstrated are various flag moves, involving either one or two praise flags, specifically the basic figure 8, basic figure 8 turned side to side, horizontal figure 8, overhead figure 8s, crossover figure 8s, double figure 8s, double overhead figure 8s, and double crossover figure 8s. Watch this video Christian spirituality tutorial and learn how to use praise and worship flags to celebrate your love of God.


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Order now to get it by: Wednesday August 09 - Saturday August 12
This product ships with limited tracking information, and may take longer than usual to be delivered.
Condition: New
Product ID: 294802
Delivery Information |Returns & Exchanges |Payment Methods
Affordable Classic Leather Motorcycle Jacket with adjustable belt, three zippered front pockets and zippered wrist
closures. Classic style at a great price. Solid cowhide leather.Measurement Instructions are very clear and accurate
please don't do the guesswork and follow the chart. We do offer exchange for the correct size.


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Costa Blanca, La Mata, 55 m2 apartment for sale, 400 m from the sea.
The apartment, bright and in excellent conditions, is located in the touristic location of La Mata, in a modern building with swimming pool, close to city center and 400 m from the beaches.
Partly furnished and with double glazed windows, the apartment is an excellent rental investment.


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The opera ghost wanders...
Category: Phantom of the Opera - Rating: PG-13 - Genres: Humor - Characters: Erik - Published: 2007-03-25 - Updated: 2007-03-25 - 2257 words
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July 18, 2011 BY John Kim
Snap picture. Enter info. Send. It's that easy to submit your daily sneaker rotation to Sneaker News Blogs: WDYWT, and if your pair happens to be one of the twenty most unique kicks of the week, it'll be featured here – the Sneaker News Blogs: Best of WDYWT! This week's gathering of sneakers includes yet another great selection of sneakers, with some never-before-seen submissions (Air Max trainers from the 90's) and some sick customs (a true 'Heat' version of the LeBron 8). Don't miss out on this great bunch of sneakers, and be sure to vote for your favorite pair at the end!
Size? x Nike Air Lunar 180 – J-Koo – Edmonton, Canada
Nike Air Max TN – Sebastien – France
Air Jordan V 'Dark Army' – Cid The Kicks – Montreal, Canada
Nike Total Air Griffey Max – Creepingdeath – Chicago, IL
Nike SB Dunk Low 'Jedi' – Mike D. – Bayside, NY
Filed under: Air Jordan Air Max 1 Collaboration Dunk Griffey Nike Air Force 1s Nike Air Max Nike SB Trainer


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Product Highlights
DJs on the lookout for an advanced dual deck setup should look no further than the Technics Sl-1200Mk2 DJ Advanced Turntable B&H Kit, which comes equipped with the tools for a great DJ rig.
This kit contains two Technics Sl-1200Mk2 turntables, a 2-channel mixer, a pair of cartridges and styluses, a carpeted turntable coffin case, and a DJ work table.
The kit's centerpiece of two SI-1200MK2 turntables feature a direct drive motor that gives them quick start and breaking capabilities. This B&H Kit provides you with a high quality DJ rig that can handle live shows thanks to the included coffin case and DJ table.


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Last weekend I had the honor of spending four days practicing ashtanga with David Williams. We hosted him at Y2 for a four-day workshop focused on "Ashtanga Yoga for the Rest of Your Life." If you're wondering what Ashtanga yoga is, read this. We can all thank David Williams for being a pioneer of yoga [...]
ashtanga yoga
David William Ashtanga Yoga for the Rest of Your Life WeekendSeptember 16, 2015 { 13 comments }
Follow The Feel GoodMarch 25, 2012 { 17 comments }
I traveled to Asheville this weekend to attend a workshop with David Williams at Asheville Yoga Center. Let's start with a quick background on David. In a nutshell, he brought ashtanga yoga to the United States and trained many of today's well-known teachers. David has practiced ashtanga daily since 1971 and he travels around the [...]


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Make a Donation
Don't have a PayPal account? No Problem!
Click on the "Donate" button to take you to PayPal. On the left side of the page, look for "Don't have a PayPal account? " and follow the link below it to use a major credit card
or make your check payable to:
…and mail to:
CatVando NFP Corp,.
PO Box 851
Maywood, IL 60153
Your generous donation will help with:
Spay/neuter costs
Veterinary/clinic bills
Purchase of new traps and dividers
Day-to-day expenses and gasoline.


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2. (n.) The condition of having spiritual or intellectual insight:
• enlightenment
• awareness
• edification
• illumination
• indoctrination
• revelation
Proverbs 10:1 A wise son maketh a glad father;
Proverbs 10:2 righteousness delivereth from death
Proverbs 10:3 The Lord will not suffer the soul of the righteous to famish:
Proverbs 10:4 the hand of the diligent maketh rich.
Proverbs 10:5 He that gathereth in summer is a wise son:
Proverbs 10:6 Blessings are upon the head of the just;
Proverbs 10:7 The memory of the just is blessed:
Proverbs 10:8 The wise in heart will receive commandments:
Proverbs 10:9 He that walketh uprightly walketh surely;
Proverbs 10:11 The mouth of a righteous man is a well of life;
Proverbs 10:12 love covereth all sins.
Proverbs 10:13 In the lips of him that hath understanding wisdom is found:
Proverbs 10:14 Wise men lay up knowledge;
Proverbs 10:15 The rich man's wealth is his strong city;
Proverbs 10:16 The labor of the righteous tendeth to life:
Proverbs 10:17 He is in the way of life that keepeth instruction;
Proverbs 10:19 he that refraineth his lips is wise.
Proverbs 10:20 The tongue of the just is as choice silver:
Proverbs 10:21 The lips of the righteous feed many;
Proverbs 10:22 The blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and he addeth no sorrow with it.
Proverbs 10:23 a man of understanding hath wisdom.
Proverbs 10:24 the desire of the righteous shall be granted.
Proverbs 10:25 the righteous is an everlasting foundation.
Proverbs 10:27 The fear of the Lord prolongeth days:
Proverbs 10:28 The hope of the righteous shall be gladness.
Proverbs 10:29 The way of the Lord is strength to the upright.
Proverbs 10:30 The righteous shall never be removed;
Proverbs 10:31 The mouth of the just bringeth forth wisdom;
Proverbs 10:32 The lips of the righteous know what is acceptable:
Copyright ©1998-2008 by Barbara Sanders . . . All Rights Reserved.
Author Member of


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Ninja Kick: WordPress Contact Form Plugin makes your visitors instantly call the contact form without waiting of page loading. The plugin adds hidden form with slide in revealing animation sitewide on your WordPress website or blog.
Version 3.2.6
Fix for autoresponse message title and body + additional fix for sliding on top animation


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Grass Lake Animal Hospital would like to welcome Dr. Emery Engers!
Dr. Ruth Barthel, DVM, DAVDC, FAVD
Dr. Emery Engers, DVM
Advanced Specialty Dental Care
Grass Lake Animal Hospital 1101 Norvell Road Grass Lake, MI 49240
Mon. & Tues. 8 am to 6:30 pm Wed. Closed Thurs. & Fri. 8 am to 5:00 pm Sat. 8 am to 12:00 pm
Get Directions
Tell your friends about us!
We offer Online Ordering
Whether or not your pet is happy to see us, we are happy to see you and your pet. Whether its an annual well pet visit or because she isn't feeling well, we are here to make sure your pet gets the best care available. Please call and make an appointment with either Dr. Ruth or Dr. Gretchen. We also offer technician visits for some procedures like nail trims and free flea checks. If you aren't sure what your pet might need, feel free to call and speak with one of our staff and we will work with you to develop your personal healthy pet plan.
Our Policies/Your Privacy | Site Map


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Like the framework of a mighty skyscraper, the core helps humans hold up the weight of the sky. Stay firm against the firmament with today's Groupon: for $35, you get a trio of Pilates sessions at Breath of Vitality in Boardman (a $88 total value). The trio includes:
• 60-minute private equipment session (a $50 value)
• 60-minute group equipment session (a $23 value)
• 60-minute group mat session (a $15 value)
The certified and skilled instructors at Breath of Vitality lead flocks of svelteness-seekers through a series of three limb-loosening and core-strengthening Pilates sessions. The one-hour equipment sessions—a group lesson and a one-on-one private lesson with an instructor—beckon students to bend and stretch muscles with Pilates equipment, such as reformers, cadillac, stability chairs, spine correctors, and the Pilates ladder barrel. The Pilates reformer reduces joint stress by loading variable resistance onto specific muscles and working to facilitate correct movements. The Pilates mat session eschews mechanical methods and instead strengthens torsos on the floor, bulking up core muscles, challenging balance, and enhancing efficiency of movement, much like squirting WD-40 into kneecaps and elbows.


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Or is it?
"Hidden" gems exist right out in the open for all eyes to see, just north of the Chicago River at the Tribune Tower, 435 N. Michigan Ave.
The building's Gothic style, especially the cathedral-like upper section, is what most people think about when viewing the Tribune Tower. Street level, however, is where all the action is. Opportunities to conduct lessons in history, social studies and geography abound: not only can you find the McCormick Freedom Museum here, but the Tribune Tower is home to more than 150 artifacts from historically important international locations. These treasures are embedded into the limestone exterior and are available for viewing and touching.
Artifacts selected for inclusion in the Tower are first authenticated and then put on hold for years to ensure their significance stands the test of time. Once the long wait is over, a stone mason cuts its outline into the limestone façade and it is permanently affixed to the building. The artifacts are generally stone pieces from different locations, such as a piece of the Berlin Wall, that are placed into the Tribune's exterior, along with a description of where the item is from.
Some of the places represented at this one-stop "museum" include:
n Abraham Lincoln's original tomb (Springfield, Ill.)
n The World Trade Center (New York, New York)
n The Parthenon (Mount Pentelicus, Greece)
n The Coliseum (Rome, Italy)
n The Arc de Triomphe (Paris, France)
n Independence Hall (Philadelphia, Pa.)
n The Berlin Wall (Berlin, Germany)
n The Taj Mahal (Agra, India)
The wonders of Tribune Tower don't stop there. After you explore the outside, step inside to see the Hall of Inscriptions. Inspirational quotations about the press and freedom of speech from public figures such as Abraham Lincoln, Patrick Henry, Benjamin Franklin and even Tribune founder Colonel Robert McCormick adorn the lobby walls. Information about all of the features of Tribune Tower is included in brochures, available for free in the lobby. This is one treasure hunt the entire family will enjoy.
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