text:
Deer Isle-Stonington
Historical Society
History and Heritage Preserved
Site Navigation
"Legacy Walk" Brick Pathway Project
Order Form for "Legacy Walk" Bricks
Launch of Annual Appeal & Membership Drive
2020 Summer Schedule to be added in Spring but will be similar
Email to Contact Us — Membership Form to Print
Gift Shop
Books Available to Purchase
Children's Books, Maps and Videos Available for Purchase
Newsletters and Articles
Newsletter: Spring 2019 — President's Report — 1
Newsletter: Spring 2019 — Tributes, Annual Fund — 2
Newsletter: Spring 2019 — Donald Coombs — 3
Newsletter: Spring 2019 — Coming Events — 4
Newsletter: Spring 2019 — Oral History Project — 5
Newsletter: Spring 2019 — Legacy Walk Update — 6
Newsletter: Fall 2018 — President's Report
Observations from Dana; Welcome Sherry; Financial Report — 2
Annual Appeal Letter — 3
Photos of Summer Events 2018 — 4
Stonington Churches — Page 5
Legacy Walk — 6
Newsletter: Spring 2018 — Farmers to Master Mariners
Letter from the President; Dana Mark; Annual Fund (Page 2)
The 1918 Flu Pandemic (Page 3)
Deer Isle's Churches (Page 4)
Handicap Pathway Project (Page 5)
Honoring Salome Sellers (Page 6)
Newsletter: Fall 2017 — President's Report
Loss of Friends, Treasury Report, Books for Sale (Page 2)
Annual Appeal — Please Help (Page 3)
Photos of Events (Page 4)
The Causeway — Then and Now (Page 5)
2017 Civil War Encampment (Page 6)
Newsletter: Spring 2017 — President's Report
Salome Sellers, Real Daughter of the Revolution [Page 2]
World War I Centennial [Page 3]
Summer People Come to Deer Isle [Page 4]
Summer People, cont'd [Page 5]
Winterfest, January 2017 [Page 6]
Newsletter: Fall 2016
New Board Members [Page 2]
Summer 2016 Highlights in Pictures [Page 3]
More Highlights [Page 4]
An Old Island House [Page 5]
Photo: Boat Shed & Fisherman's Hall of Fame Gallery [Page 6]
Newsletter: Spring 2016
President's Report [Page 2]
Another Island Fellow; How You Can Help [Page 3]
A Busy Winter [Page 4]
Books for Sale; Officers and Trustees; Wish List [Page 5]
Boat Shed [Page 6]
Newsletter: Fall 2015
Johnson & Young Lobster Pound [Page 2]
President's Report [Page 3]
Treasurer's Report [Page4]
Summer Doings [Page 5]
Vault in Action [Page 6]
Newsletter: Spring 2015
President's Report [Page 2]
The Archival Vault [Page 3]
The Bridge: Our Fixed Link [Page4]
Thank You & Remembrance [Page 5]
Zion Ship Model [Page 6]
Newsletter: Fall 2014
Civil War Encampment [Page 2]
Viewing History [Page 3]
President's Report [Page 4]
Summer Doings [Page 5]
Boat Show [Page 6]
Newsletter: Spring 2014
Deer Isle Sedgewick Bridge, cont'd. [Page 2]
President's Report; Officers; Civil War Encampment [Page 3]
Charles Gray, Our Civil War claim to fame [Page 4]
Winter Doings; Remembrances [Page 5]
100+ Years of Service [Page 6]
Newsletter: Fall 2013
Fond Farewell to Island Fellow, Wes Norton [Page 2]
President's Report [Page 3]
Season in Review [Page 4]
Volunteer Profiles; Treasurer's Report [Page 5]
Greenlaws Hold Reunion [Page 6]
Newsletter: Spring 2013
Winter in Review - Page 2
Page 3
President's Report - Page 4
Volunteers & More - Page 5
DISHS House Tour - Page 6
Newsletter: Fall 2012
Historic Orchard [Page 2]
Grant Funding [Page 3]
Season in Review [Page 4]
President's Report [Page 5]
Newsletter: Spring 2012 — A Barn Comes to Life
Exhibit Barn, Volunteers, Wish List [Page 2]
In Memoriam [Page 3]
Winter's Fun and Work [Page 4]
President's Report [Page 5]
Students Visit [Page 6]
Deer Isle Yachting History
The Sellers House
Sellers House: Kitchen Sink
Museum & Archives
The Roar of Cannon
Civil War — Charles Gray Artifacts
Heritage Gardens & Orchard
WWII Victory Garden
Victory Garden Rows
Victory Garden in Bloom
Victory Garden closeup
Victory Garden Harvest - 9-4-13
Apple Orchard, May 2013
Planting an Apple Tree, May 2013
Harvesting the Victory Garden, September 4, 2013
Cider Days, Fall 2013
Cider Press, Fall 2013
Cider Days
Cider Pressing
Heritage Garden
Heritage Garden
Photographic Archives
Marine Room with Ship Models, Fishing Gear
Records in Our Vault
Nautical Room with America's Cup Memorabilia
The Exhibit Barn
Photos of the Exhibits
The Pants Factory
Printing Press & Newspaper
Cobbler L.P. Haskell
Boat Shed - "Joyce B."
Fishermen's Wives & Fishermen's Hall of Fame
Sardine Factory
Stonington Opera House
Granite Industry
Indian Artifacts & Fossils
Island Indians: 6,000 B.C. - A.D. 1950
Scott's Midden Archaeological Site
Basket Exhibit
Links to Cemeteries & Grave Sites
Map to Cemeteries
Blog - Monty's Recollections of Island Life
Workin' at the Store
Trawlin' for Hake in '42
"Pacific Yellowfin"
Waitin' on Trade and Truckin' Along
Capt. Tilden Fifield and the Knox Engine
Workin' at the Yard
Cape Racers and Bobsleds
Skating at the Meadow
Going Smelting
St. Mary's Spaghetti Suppers
Joe Harmon at the Legislature
Joe Harmon and the "Wet-well" Smack
Soap Salesmen
Number, Please
Sounds Remembered
Huntin' for Herrin'
The Mail Boat
R.K. Barter's Fish Factory
Growing up in Stonington
Cleaning the Standpipe
The John Davis Pool Room
About DISHS
Our Location on Zoomable Map
President's Report - Page 4
Page 3
Newsletter: Spring 2013
Volunteers & More - Page 5
Deer Isle-Stonington Historical Society ✦ P O Box 652 ✦ Deer Isle, ME 04627 ✦ 207-348-6400
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Puzzle Levels
Puzzle Categories
Download a FREE Solution for your puzzles!
Write your own review! Request the FREE solution for this item!
Vista Cube
Product Information
|Make a cube so that you can look through all drilled holes
|Level 8 - Demanding
|European Wood Puzzles, Georg Pfäffinger
Product Description
A variation of the 'Holes and Balls' puzzle, the objective of the Vista Cube is to assemble the cube such that there is an unobstructed view through all of the holes (i.e. any hole on the exterior matches up with two other holes so that you can see through the gap). Georg Pfäffinger has cleverly expanded the concept of the 'Holes and Balls' puzzle to three dimensions and added a packing-puzzle element.
Designed by Georg Pfäffinger and made in 9 pieces of Hevea wood by Philos. Philos is a German puzzle manufacturer that started in 1996 as a manufacturer and distributor of toys. They make a wide variety of wooden puzzles, as well as some less common strategy games, playing cards, and dice.
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To find a pediatrician or pediatric specialist, please search our directory.
Search the Directory
View all Services
Get a Second Opinion
See our events for patients, families, health professionals and our community.
Just about everyone knows that we can't live without blood. And that the blood in our bodies is pumped by the heart through a network of arteries and veins. But beyond those blood basics, what do you know about that red stuff beneath your skin?
Blood is essential for good health because the body depends on a steady supply of fuel and oxygen to reach its billions of cells. Even the heart couldn't survive without blood flowing through the vessels that bring nourishment to its muscular walls. Blood also carries carbon dioxide and other waste materials to the lungs, kidneys, and digestive system; from there they are removed from the body.
Without blood, we couldn't keep warm or cool off, we couldn't fight infections, and we couldn't get rid of our own waste products.
So how exactly does blood do these things? How is it made, and what's in it? How does blood clot? It's time to learn a little about the mysterious, life-sustaining fluid called blood.
Two types of blood vessels carry blood throughout our bodies: The arteries carry oxygenated blood (blood that has received oxygen from the lungs) from the heart to the rest of the body. The blood then travels through the veins back to the heart and lungs, so it can receive more oxygen to be sent back to the body via the arteries. As the heart beats, you can feel blood traveling through the body at your pulse points — like the neck and the wrist — where large, blood-filled arteries run close to the surface of the skin.
The blood that flows through this network of veins and arteries is called whole blood. Whole blood contains three types of blood cells:
In babies and young children, blood cells are made in the bone marrow of many bones throughout the body. But as kids get older, blood cells are made mostly in the bone marrow of the vertebrae (the bones that make up the spine), ribs, pelvis, skull, sternum (the breastbone), and parts of the humerus (the upper arm bone) and femur (the thigh bone).
Blood cells travel through the circulatory system suspended in a yellowish fluid called plasma. Plasma is 90% water and contains nutrients, proteins, hormones, and waste products. Whole blood is a mixture of blood cells and plasma.
Red blood cells (RBCs, and also called erythrocytes, pronounced: ih-RITH-ruh-sytes) are shaped like slightly indented, flattened disks. RBCs contain an iron-rich protein called hemoglobin (pronounced: HEE-muh-glow-bun). Blood gets its bright red color when the hemoglobin in RBCs picks up oxygen in the lungs. As the blood travels through the body, the hemoglobin releases oxygen to the tissues.
The body contains more RBCs than any other type of cell, and each has a life span of about 4 months. Each day, the body produces new RBCs to replace those that die or are lost from the body.
White blood cells (WBCs, and also called leukocytes, pronounced: LOO-kuh-sytes) are a key part of the body's immune system, which is the body's defense system against infection. WBCs can move in and out of the bloodstream to reach affected tissues. The blood contains far fewer white blood cells than red cells, although the body can increase production of WBCs to fight infection.
There are several types of white blood cells, and their life spans vary from a few days to months. New cells are constantly being formed in the bone marrow.
Several different parts of blood are involved in fighting infection. White blood cells called granulocytes (pronounced: GRAN-yuh-low-sytes) and lymphocytes (pronounced: LIM-fuh-sytes) travel along the walls of blood vessels. They fight germs such as bacteria and viruses and may also attempt to destroy cells that have become infected or have changed into cancer cells.
Certain types of WBCs produce antibodies, special proteins that recognize foreign materials and help the body destroy or neutralize them. Someone with an infection will often have a higher white cell count than when he or she is well because more WBCs are being produced or are entering the bloodstream to battle the infection. After the body has been challenged by some infections, lymphocytes "remember" how to make the specific antibodies that will quickly attack the same germ if it enters the body again.
Platelets (also called thrombocytes, pronounced: THROM-buh-sytes) are tiny oval-shaped cells made in the bone marrow. They help in the clotting process. When a blood vessel breaks, platelets gather in the area and help seal off the leak. Platelets survive only about 9 days in the bloodstream and are constantly being replaced by new cells.
Blood also contains important proteins called clotting factors, which are critical to the clotting process. Although platelets alone can plug small blood vessel leaks and temporarily stop or slow bleeding, the action of clotting factors is needed to produce a strong, stable clot.
Platelets and clotting factors work together to form solid lumps to seal leaks, wounds, cuts, and scratches and to prevent bleeding inside and on the surfaces of our bodies. The process of clotting is like a puzzle with interlocking parts. When the last part is in place, the clot happens — but if only one piece is missing, the final pieces can't come together.
When large blood vessels are severed (or cut), the body may not be able to repair itself through clotting alone. In these cases, dressings and stitches are used to help control bleeding.
In addition to the cells and clotting factors, blood contains other important substances, such as nutrients from the food that has been processed by the digestive system. Blood also carries hormones released by the endocrine glands and carries them to the body parts that need them.
An interesting thing about blood is that blood cells and some of the special proteins blood contains can be replaced or supplemented by giving a person blood from someone else. This process is called a transfusion. In addition to receiving whole-blood transfusions, people can also receive transfusions of a particular component of blood that they need. For example, someone can receive only platelets, red blood cells, or a clotting factor. When people donate blood, the whole blood can be separated into its different parts and used in this way.
Most of the time, blood functions normally, but sometimes, blood disorders or diseases can cause problems. Diseases of the blood that commonly affect young people can involve any or all of the three types of blood cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, or platelets) or the proteins and chemicals in the plasma that are responsible for clotting.
Some of the diseases and conditions involving the blood include:
The most common condition affecting the red blood cells of teens is anemia, a lower-than-normal number of red cells in the blood. Anemia is accompanied by a decrease in the amount of hemoglobin present in the blood. Anemia symptoms — such as pale skin, weakness, and a fast heart rate — happen because of the blood's reduced capacity for carrying oxygen. Causes of anemia can be grouped into two categories: anemia caused by insufficient RBC production and anemia caused by RBCs being destroyed too soon.
The body's clotting system depends on platelets as well as many clotting factors and other blood components. If a hereditary defect affects any of these components, a person can have a bleeding disorder. Common bleeding disorders include:
Other causes of clotting problems include chronic liver disease (clotting factors are produced in the liver) and vitamin K deficiency (the vitamin is necessary for the production of certain clotting factors).


text:
You may have type 2 diabetes for years before you start to have symptoms. Symptoms may be difficult to notice if they are mild. High blood glucose levels may cause the symptoms, or they may be due to complications from diabetes.
Symptoms may include:
- Weight loss
- Increased urination
- Increased thirst
- Increased hunger
- Fatigue
- Lightheadedness while standing
- Blurry vision
- Irritability
- Frequent or recurring infections
- Slow wound healing
- Foot ulcers
- Numbness or tingling in the hands or feet
- Problems with gums and teeth
- Itching
- Erectile dysfunction
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Kim Carmichael, MD, FACP
- Review Date: 09/2016 -
- Update Date: 08/23/2016 -


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All products are typically delivered within three working days, If however you need your goods quicker call our customer services on 01937 534277 and we will prioritise your order. On the rare occasions your order may take longer than three days you will be advised by Bag of Tools.
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Tina, Sweden, 22 years old: "The reason I entered the competition is because I think it is a beautiful idea, to take a flag to the North Pole. I was of course very glad to hear that mine was one of the 18 that is going there! To care about this world should be an obvious thing, the question is why it is not that obvious to everyone.We all have to fight for peace and harmony!"
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A tooth abscess is a sac of infected material called pus in a tooth or the gums.
A tooth abscess is caused by bacteria. It begins when bacteria invade and infect the tissue around a tooth. This results in pus build-up. When the pus is unable to drain, an abscess results.
Conditions that allow bacteria to invade a tooth include:
- Severe tooth decay
- Break or crack in a tooth that lets bacteria invade the pulp
- Failed root canal treatment
- Advanced periodontitis
- Dental trauma
Risk Factors
Factors that may increase your chance of a tooth abscess include:
- Build up of tartar or calculus beneath the gum line
- Poor dental hygiene leading to cavities and periodontal diseases
A tooth abscess may cause:
- Throbbing/lingering pain in a tooth or gum area
- Pain when biting
- Pain from hot or cold
- Sudden tooth pain
- Redness, tenderness, or swelling of the gums
- Fever
- Bad breath or foul taste in mouth
- Open, draining sore on the gums
- Loose tooth
If left untreated, complications of tooth abscess include:
- Loss of tooth and surrounding tissues or bone
- Spread of infection to surrounding tissue or bone
Your dentist will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A detailed exam of your teeth and gums will be done.
Images may need to be taken of the tooth and surrounding bone. This can be done with x-rays .
A sample of the abscess fluid may be taken and tested.
Drainage of Abscess
If an abscess results from infection between the tooth and gum:
- The abscess is drained and thoroughly cleaned.
- The root surface of tooth is cleaned and smoothed.
- In some cases, surgery to reshape the gum is done to prevent a repeat infection.
Removal of Abscess Via Root Canal
If an abscess results from tooth decay or a break or crack in the tooth:
- The tooth and surrounding tissue is numbed and a hole is drilled through the top of the tooth.
- Pus and dead tissue are removed from the center of the tooth.
- The interior of the tooth and the root canals are cleaned and filled with a permanent filling.
- A crown is placed on the tooth to protect it.
Tooth Extraction (Removal)
Tooth extraction may be required if:
- Tooth decay and/or tooth infection is too extensive for filling or root canal treatment.
- The break or crack in the tooth is too severe to be repaired.
- The infection or loss of tissue/bone between the tooth and gum is severe.
If the tooth is extracted, it will be replaced with a:
- Partial bridge
- Denture
- Tooth implant
- Antibiotics to fight residual infection of the tooth or gums
- Over-the-counter pain relief drugs, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen
To help reduce your chance a tooth abscess:
- Brush your teeth with fluoride toothpaste after meals or at least twice per day.
- Using a soft-bristled toothbrush or a powered toothbrush.
- Floss between your teeth and gums every day.
- Get regular dental check-ups and teeth and gum cleanings every 6 months.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO Medical Review Board Michael Woods, MD, FAAP
- Review Date: 09/2018 -
- Update Date: 09/30/2013 -


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Zelda NES Video Game Cover Phone Case
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Welcome to the Phone Case Place, the place to get your phone case. We offer a wide variety of cases for many different model phones. We specialize in high quality, high-resolution images, with vibrant colors. With many years of experience, we have perfected our craft and now offer a plethora of different designs. Click through to check out some of the existing designs, or click the "Create a Case" button on the top menu to create a one of kind case with a picture or idea of your choice!
Styles of Cases Available…
Plastic cases are slim fitting and have a sleek slender style, allowing the user to easily slide the phone in and out of pockets that will offer basic phone protection from scratches and dents. These are good for those who don't like to bulk up the size of their phone with a case, and for those who just want the ability to show off their passion with a fresh design!
The rubber style case is a slim fitting rubber case that gives your phone some protection against drops, and protects the phone from table surfaces by adding a small lip to the screen allowing the phone to be placed face down. As most people are already aware-no matter what style case you have, if you drop the phone at a specific angle, the phone can still crack. The rubber style case will help with most drops, but it's not impervious to everything so be careful! The rubber case has rubber buttons, and gives you enough space for your charger and headphone ports.
Custom Cases and how it all works…
The design process that we use allows our customers to literally create any case they can possibly imagine. This includes using any photo you find on the Internet, any photograph you have taken, or even artwork that you have created. We can use the advanced techniques of Photoshop to give life to any and all ideas. We will work with you to figure out exactly what you are looking for. We will come up with a mock up and send you an example of what your design will look like on your specific case. We will continue to edit the design until you find it to be absolutely perfect! We will never send you anything that you aren't 100% satisfied with. So get creative, start Googling, and go crazy with the infinite amount of possibilities there can be with a custom case! Click the "Create a Case" at the top menu to get a message started!
Shipping Information…
Shipping is First Class USPS, which takes 2 to 5 business days to arrive. We will ship your item within 24 to 48 hours of purchase, and strive to get you your case as soon as possible. International shipping will take 7 to 30+ days depending on your location.
Please note the shipping time after purchase is different for those purchasing custom cases. We ship your design within 24-48 hours of your approval of the design.
Expedited shipping is available for an additional $5, shipping your package with Priority Mail, which takes usually 1 to 3 days to arrive. If you are interested in expedited shipping, use the additional shipping option when checking out.
Refunds and Exchanges…
We pride ourselves on outstanding customer service. We will never leave you hanging and will always do everything in our power to make sure you are happy with your purchase. We offer returns and exchanges for all of our products for up to 14 days of receiving. If you have any issues with a case for whatever reason, please send me a message outlining the issue so we can resolve it for you. Working in retail for over 10+ years has shown us that without good customer service and the ability to rectify problems, a business won't survive, so our number one priority is making sure our customers are happy. Since custom cases cannot be resold, only defective custom case items will be considered returnable.
What's currently in stock…
Using the drop down box on each listing will show which case is available, and what style and color there is as well. If you see a message stating "This combination does not exist for this product. Please select another combination", that means we do not offer that case in that style. If you are interested in something that isn't available, feel free to send us a message, as we sometimes can custom order cases for those who desperately want a specific case or model that we do not currently sell.
Any other questions or concerns? Shoot us an email any time!
Use the "Contact Us" Button at the top of the page and send us a message. We can usually respond to messages within 24 hours.


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As you may be aware our school is now closed, following Goverment guidance. Please visit your child's class pages for information on work for your child to complete whilst we are closed. Thank you
'Learning and Achieving Together in a Caring Community'
"Do to others what you want them to do to you" - Matthew 7:12
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Jungle Animals
Sea Creatures
Acer Class's Galleries 2018/19
Settling In
Explore Maths
Marvellous Me
Forest School
Road Safety Day
Forest School
Roves Farm Trip
Through the Keyhole
Explore Maths
Who's been eating my porridge?
Forest School
Can we fix it?
Inter House Sports Fun
Puppy visit
Bearded dragon (that didn't breathe fire)
Vet visit
World Book Day
Our Amazing World
Our own beanstalks...
Explore Maths
Nature Walk
Is it a bird, is it a plane?
@Bristol Trip
Skills afternoon
It's a Knockout!
Explore Maths
Acer Class's Galleries 2019/2020
Our First Days
Forest School
Show and Tell
Children In Need
Gingerbread Man
Chinese New Year
Jack Frost
Little Red Riding Hood
3 Little Pigs
Heart Start
Our Journey!
Pancake Day
Book Week
Acer Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Acer Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Acer Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/2019
Acer Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/2020
Apple Class Page
Home Learning
Apple Class's Galleries
Apple Class's Galleries 2017/18
Forest School
Mark Making and Early Phonics
Exploring Measure Outside
Map Making
Children In Need
Writing Birthday Cards
Finding the Giant
The Gingerbread Man
Jelly Baby Subtraction
Forest School
Heart Start
Chinese New Year
The Aliens have landed!
World Book Day
Science Week
Sport Relief
Jungle Animals
Underwater Animals
Kingshill Multiskills
Sports Day Work in Class
Sports Day
Our School Trip
Week 2
It's a Knockout!
Fruit Tasting
Apple Class's Galleries 2018/19
We are Apple Class, we are settling in!
Apple Class Forest School
Harvest Festival
Explore Maths
Dancing - Giraffes can't dance!
Leaf Man
Toy Topic
Firework dancing
Toy addition
Toasting apples in Forest School
Children in Need
Roves Farm Nativity
Through The Keyhole
Forest School - lopping!
Shape maths
RE Special Places - Our visit to All Hallows Church
Mr Sutherland the builder
Maths Week
PE - Active Mats
Fantastic Creatures Topic Introduction
Forest School Identifying Winter Twigs
Book Day
Science Workshop
Dinosaur Footprints
Palm Sunday
Our Amazing World nature walk
Sparkly, Magic Bean stories
What do plants need to grow? - An investigation.
EYFS Assembly - Our Amazing World!
Fruit Smoothie making
Sports Day
We The Curious
Prayer space with Y6
Sports Week Street Dance
It's a Knockout
Open The Book assembly
Apple Class's Galleries 2019/20
Our first forest school
Outdoor games cicuits with EYFS/Y1
Harvest Experience
Harvest Festival
Y1 Active Maths Games
Autumn Art
Ising pop
science - sorting different materials
Diwali - The story of Rama and Sita
Y1s - Science investigating magnetic materials
EYFS Roves Farm Nativity
KS1 Christmas Production. Lights, Camel, Action!
Interhouse Sports
Acting out The Gingerbread Man
Cooking Gingerbread men
EYFS maths fun
Y1 making a map of our route from school to church
Y1 in the ICT Suite
Y1 making a UK weather forecast
Videos of retelling Red Riding Hood
We're going on a journey on our bikes and scooters!
Book Week
EYFS trip to Cirencester Library
Y1 Maths - Grid Coordinates game
Apple Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Apple Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Apple Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/2019
Apple Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019-2020
Key Stage One
Key Stage 1 Group Galleries
Bay Class Pages
Home Learning
Bay Class's Galleries
Bay Class's Galleries 2018/2019
Making Bread
Lego Subtraction
Fire Fighter Visit
The Great Fire of London Pictures
Adjective fun!
Remembrance Day
Children In Need
Story Writing
A Chair For Baby Bear
The Wilson Gallery
Fun Fractions!
Watercolour Pictures
Forest School
Active Mats
River Walk
Book Day
Silly Science!
Berkley Castle
Money, Money, Money
Our Medieval Banquet
Multi Sports
We Found the Gingerbread Man!
We The Curious
Sports Week
It's a Knockout!
Our Class Assembly
Forest School
Experience Church
Bay Class's Galleries 2019/2020
Our Journey!
Observational Drawings of a Bike
Book Week
Space Pictures Inspired by Mini Grey
Paper Aeroplanes
Making Gingerbread People
Acting-out the Gingerbread Man
Our Local Area Walk
Forest School
Making a UK Weather Forecast
Chinese New Year
Christingle Service
Bonfire Night Artwork
Investigating Money
Acting Out Rama and Sita
Exploring Magnets
Our First Forest School
Library Bus and Computer Suite
Experience Harvest
Bay Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Bay Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Bay Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/2019
By Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/2020
Useful Websites and Homework
Beech Class Pages
Home Learning
Beech Class's Galleries
Beech Class Galleries 2018/19
Bread making
Fire Service visit
Making London Houses
Forest School
Remembrance Day
Children In Need Day
Road Safety
Design Technology
Wilson Museum Trip
Water Colours
Class Assembly
River Walk
World Book Day
Silly Science Workshop
Living Things and their Habitats
Clay Pots- instruction work
Battle of Hastings
Berkeley Castle
Forest School
Multi Skills
Banquet Trip
We The Curious
Sports Week
Experience Church
School Nurse Visit
Sports Day
Beech Class Galleries 2019/20
Forest School
Experience Harvest
Ising Pop!
Making Music
Open the book
Music time
Inter house sports
PE - Rolling
African Art
Cotswold Wildlife Park
Africa Talk
Plant Investigation
Book Week!
Beech Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Beech Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Beech Class Topic Webs and Letters 2018-2019
Beech Class Topic Webs and Letters 2019-20
Birch Class Pages
Home Learning
Birch Class's Galleries
Birch Class Galleries 2017/18
Open the book
Experience Harvest
Red, White and Blue Day
Handa's Surprise
Peace at last
Children in Need
Performance Poetry
World Book Day
Maths Week
Open The Book
Science Week
Matchstick Men and Matchstick Cats and Dogs
GWR Trip
Multi Skills Morning
Lowry Pictures
Junk Model Trains
100 Years of RAF
Making Sandwiches
Sport's Day
Our Class Assembly
Author Visit
It's A Knockout
E-safety - Fake Webpages
Arts Week
Birch Class Galleries 2018/19
Making Bread
Forest School
Great Fire of London
Fire Service Visit
Making Tudor houses
1918 Remembrance Day
Road Safety
Christmas star problem solving
D&T - A chair for Baby Bear
Christmas Jumper Day and visit from Father Christmas
Wilson Gallery Trip
Watercolour painting
Dress up for digit day
Weather forecasts
River Walk Hook
World Book Day
Forest School
Art-Clay coil pots
Science - Living things and their habitats
St. George's Day
The Battle of Hastings
Berkeley Castle Trip
Growing experiment
Banquet Trip
Badminton Estate
We the curious- Science trip
Sports Week
Open the book
School Nurse visit
Experience Church
Prayer Spaces
Birch Class Galleries 2019/20
The Mysterious Bag
"Jump Around"
Dienes, Numicon and Money in Maths
Forest School - Session 1
Science - Living and Non-Living
Experience Harvest
Acrostic Poems
Performance Poetry
The Lakes Care Home
Lights! Camel! Action!
Making a Mop!
Cotswold Wildlife Park
Making Arrays in Maths
Where do different animals live?
Birch Class Assembly
Giving and following algorithms in Computing
Birch Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Birch Class Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2016/17
Birch Class Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Birch Class Topic Webs and Letters 2018/19
Birch Class Topic Webs and Letters 2019/20
Curriculum Meeting Sept 2018
KS1 SATs Parents Information
Curriculum Meeting Sept 2019
Purple Mash
Accelerated Reader
Lower Key Stage Two
Lower Key Stage 2 Group Galleries
Lower Key Stage 2 Group Galleries 2017/8
Tree Charter
Leaf Art
Making Tree Spinners
Old Prison and Lock Up Trip
Lower Key Stage 2 Group Galleries 2018/19
Avebury Stone Circle
Andy Goldsworthy leaf art
Forest school - Stone Age style
Biscuit Henge making!
Rock Bottom Performance
Lower Key Stage 2 Group Galleries 2019/2020
Chestnut Class's Galleries
Chestnut Class's Galleries 2017/18
Flashlight Friday
Science of sound presentations
Good Vibrations
Performance Poetry
Hard Labour Day
Prisoner of the day!
Pebble Mystery
Earth Layers
Volcano paintings
Quentin Blake inspired art
Maths Week
World Book Day
The BFG
Silly Science Workshop
Sport Relief Mile
Pizza Fractions
Chedworth Roman Villa
Boudicca Debate
Roman Villa making
Henri Rousseau Hook
Badminton Estate Trip
Pastel Drawings
Matt Oldfield Author Visit
Hammer flower printing
Chestnut Class's Galleries 2018/19
Rocking and Rolling in the Stone Age
Stone Age Jewellery
Avebury Trip
Stone Age Animals
Ready Steady Cook
Digestive System Investigation
Maths- Reasoning
English- how to keep your hands clean!
The Warehouse Climbing Centre
Maths Workshop
Nature Art
Our Amazing Home School Learning
Fizzy Science
Little Red Riding Hood
World Book Day
Rock Bottom
Silly Science Workshop
Chestnut Class's Galleries 2019/2020
Forest School
Victorian Day
Maths-Ordering numbers
Wet felting
Exploring pitch
Musical Instruments
60's Christmas Party
Making model planet Earths
Volcano splatter pictures
Jewish Workshop
Class assembly
Making volcanoes
Quentin Blake Hook
Forest School
Science - Forces
Book Week
Chestnut Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Chestnut Class's Topic Webs and Topic letters 2017/18
Chestnut Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/19
Chestnut Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/2020
Home Learning
Rotten Romans Home Learning
Home Learning
Home learning Term 5
Elm Class's Galleries
Elm Class Galleries 2017/18
Performance Poetry
Hard Labour Day
Lock Up and Prison Trip
Pizza Parlour Fractions
Volcano paintings
Quentin Blake Inspired Art
Number Problem Solving
Shape Problem Solving
Play Script Performance
Chedworth Roman Villa
Henri Rousseau hook
Daintree Rainforest Drama
Matt Oldfield Visit
Elm Class Galleries 2018/2019
Stone Age Homework
Inter house sports
Digestive System Investigation
Adding and subtracting fractions
Fractions of amounts
Road Safety Selfies
Egg Investigation
Climbing Wall
Water colour paintings
Maths workshop
Teeth workshop
Heart Start
Firework Maker's Daughter Drama
Positional Language
World Book day
Silly Science
Elm Class Galleries 2019/2020
Term 1 - Villainous Victorians
RE - Creation Wow moments
Ordering numbers in maths
Acting out the story of Oliver Twist
Victorian Hard labour day
Sewing bookmarks
Term 2 - Good Vibrations
Forest School
Maths - Properties of Shape
Topic - Making pan pipes
PSHE - Online Safety
Topic - Making Junk Musical Instruments
1960's party
Term 3 - Extreme Earth
Pebble in my pocket
Making the earth's layers
Visit from Jewish Rabbi
Christingle making
Volcano debate
Science - investigating magnet strength
Science - making compasses
Heart Start activities
Exploding our volcanoes!
Term 4 - Revolting Rhymes
Drawing in the style of Quentin Blake
Story Teller visit
Science - exploring forces
Interviewing Goldilocks!
World Book Day - Buddy reading
Sports relief
Elm Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Elm Class's Topic Webs and topic Letters 2017/18
Elm Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/19
Elm Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/20
Home Learning
Holly Class's Galleries
Holly Class's Galleries 2016/17
Tomb Raider - The Afterlife
Scratch - ICT
Tomb Raider - The Mummification Process
World Book Day
Maths Problem Solving Week
Science Week
Ready Steady Cook
The Great Outdoors
Holly Class's Galleries 2017/18
Making musical instruments
Following instructions
Making Pan pipes
Good Vibrations
Class Assembly
Victorian Hard Labour day
Class debate
Goldilocks Production
World Book Day
Wanted posters
Quentin Blake inspired art
Maths shape problem solving
Chedworth Roman Villa
Chedworth Roman Villa
Our Class pets
Freeze frames of Boudicca's rebellion
Henri Rousseau hook
Author visit
Role playing - saving the Daintree rainforest
Arts week - Paper flowers
Holly Class's Galleries 2018/19
The Stone Age
Ready Steady Cook
Science - How do microbes spread?
R.E - Dramatising the story of Noah
Maths - Exploring arrays
D.T - What does a healthy plate look like?
Science - Digestive System investigation
Road Safety Day
Science - investigating teeth enamel
DT - Making our healthy biscuits
The Great Outdoors
David Walliams letter
The Climbing Centre
Maths workshop
Our Great Outdoors homework
Heart Start day
English - play scripts
Science - Light and Shadow
Science - Reflection
World Book Day
Silly Science workshop
RE - Making Windmills
Tomb Raiders
The mummification process
Science - Forces
Maths - Rounding
Science - investigating friction
English - The 10 plagues
We are the Curious trip
Topic Timeline
Making Egyptian Shadufs!
Holly Class's Galleries 2019/20
Hard Labour Day
Children in Need Day
Musical Instruments
Earth Models
Rabbi Visit
Forest School
Heart Start Week
Exploding Volcanoes
Book Week
Sport's Relief Day
Holly Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Holly Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2016/17
Holly Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Holly Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/19
Holly Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/20
Purple Mash
Curriculum Meeting Sept 2018
Braeside Meeting
Accelerated Reader
Braeside 2019 Year 4
Upper Key Stage Two
Upper Key Stage 2 Group Galleries
Upper Key Stage 2 Group Galleries 2018/19
Year 5 and 6 Digital Leaders - E-Safety Assembly
E-Safety - Police Workshop
WW1 Bomb Shelter
Upper Key Stage 2 Group Galleries 2017/18
E-Safety Day
'Marvellous Musical Milestones' Topic Theme Day!
Y6 Forest Fun
Oak Class Page
Home Learning
Oak Class's Galleries
Oak Class's Galleries 2017/18
'Marvellous Musical Milestones' Topic Day!
Performance poetry
WW2 afternoon
The unsolved crime - Maths
The unsolved crime - English
Children in Need
Wartime recipes
The Blitz - Hot seating
STEAM - WW2 trip
Bush Tucker
E-Safety Day
Heart Start
The Viewer
Oak Class Assembly
Topic revealed
Maths problem solving
Macbeth - Drama
World Book Day!
Science Week - Spinners!
Science Week - Silly Science!
Experience Easter
Sport Relief
Play Scripts
Building Bridges
I Have a Dream...
Martin Luther King Silhouettes
Nelson Mandela Art
Our Viking Homework
Ali Baba and the Bongo Bandits
Were all Vikings Bloodthirsty?
Football's Coming Home
Stopminoes - Maths Problem Solving
Oak Class's Galleries 2018/19
WW1 Bomb Shelter
Outdoor Maths Inverse Operation Game
Outdoor Shape Maths Game
Problem Solving Maths
RE: The Parable of the Umerciful Servant
Spaceship Building
Drumming Showcase
Maths Workshop
Outdoor Maths Game
E-Safety Workshop
Gaming Workshop
Holiday Homework
RE Hot Seating
Science Experiment
Outdoor Maths
Holiday Homework
Silly Science Workshop
Conscience Alley
Drumming Showcase
Engineering Project
Building Bridges
Prayer Space
Greek Workshop
Becoming TV News Reporters
Biscuit Experiment
Experience Pentecost
Oak Class' Galleries 2019/20
Performance Poetry
Christmas Carol Drama Workshop
Performance Poetry - Raps
Science Investigation
Active Maths - Multiplying
Active Maths - Negative Numbers
Oak Class football tournament
Gravity Investigation
Rabbi Visit
Heart Start
Macbeth Hook Day
Oak Class's Topic Web and Topic Letters
Oak Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Oak Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/19
Oak Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/20
Sycamore Class Page
Home Learning
Sycamore Class's Galleries
Sycamore Class's Galleries 2018/19
WW1 Afternoon
Maths Problem Solving Outside
WW1 Bomb Shelter
Cooking Up a Universe
Explorer Dome
OREO FUN - The Moon Cycle
Samba Drumming
Outdoor Maths - Angle Fun!
D.T - Spaceships
Little Red Riding Hood Recount
NETS - Maths
Maths Problem Solving Week
Action Mats
E-Safety - Police Workshop
World Book Day
English - Homework debate
Science Week -Silly Science!
Science Week - Circulatory System
Online Gaming Workshop
English - Homework debate letters
Greek Gods Galore - Holiday Homework
Greek Workshop
Multi Sports
Classifying Materials
Y6 Leavers Service - Gloucester Cathedral
Greek Pottery
Prayer Space
Prayer Space for EYFS
Biscuit Bonanza - Science
We The Curious - @ Bristol
Sports Week - Street Dance
Sports Week - Fencing
Sports Week - Parkour
Sports week - It's a Knockout
ARTs Week - Greek Vases
Sycamore Class's Galleries 2019/20
Science - Microbe Mania
Science - Yeast Races
Computing - Blogging
Netball - Shooting
Performance Poetry
Guess the Topic!
Game Creator - Computing
Class Assembly
Science - Viscosity
Rocket Launch!
PSHCE - Cyber bullying
Bush Tucker - Aboriginal Australians
The Viewer
Heart Start
Y5/6 Rabbi workshop
British Heart Foundation Day
Double, Double, Toil and Trouble Investigation
Macbeth Presentations
World Book Week - Reading to EYFS/Y1
World Book Week - Debi Evans
Sport Relief - Obstacle fun!
Text Adventures - Macbeth
Sycamore Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Sycamore Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/18
Sycamore Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/19
Sycamore Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/20
Yew Class Page
Yew Class's Galleries
Yew Class's Galleries 2019/20
Science - Microbe Exploration
Maya Homework
Maths Party
Rugby World Cup - Haka (P.E.)
Science - Forces - Rocket
Onomatopoeia Performance Poetry
A Christmas Carol Games
Vocabulary Collection
Anti-Bullying Week - PSCHE
Mathematical Christmas decorations
Heart Start Stations
Heart Start 2020 - CPR
Australia Landmark Presentations
The Viewer - Transformation Scene
The Role of the Police Assembly
Rabi Visit
World Book Day - Author Visit - Debi Evans
Macbeth Crime Scene
Macbeth Homework
William Shakespeare Presentations
World Book Week - Reading to EYFS
Algebra Top Trumps
Yew Class's Galleries 2018/19
WW1 experience afternoon
War of the Words
Light - presentations
Aliens Love Underpants Newspaper report
Remembrance day (100 years)
Cooking up a Universe
Anti-bullying evening
Explorer Dome
Space homework
Long division presentation preparation
Oreo moon phases
Paper aeroplane maths experiment
Jiu Jitsu
Fairy tale perspectives
Maths workshop - maths week
Fraction treasure hunt - maths week continued
Silly Science
World Book Day
SPAG presentations
SPAG Top Trumps Tournament
Easter Service
Prayer Space
We The Curious
Greek Homework Projects
Ancient Greek Day
Photo Scavenger Hunt
Experience Pentecost
Yew Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters
Yew Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2017/8
Yew Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2018/19
Yew Class's Topic Webs and Topic Letters 2019/20
Curriculum Meeting September 2018
Curriculum Meeting September 2019
Purple Mash
Accelerated Reader
Kids' Zone
Book Week 2020
Heart Start Collective Worship
Violin assembly
Book Day Collective Worship 2019
EYFS Street Dance-Sports Week 2019
KS1 Christmas production 2019, Lights, Camel, Action!
E-safety workshop
Abbey 900 Lego project
Prayer Space May 2017
Video Resource Centre
Log in
World Book Day - Author Visit - Debi Evans
Class Pages
Upper Key Stage Two
Yew Class Page
Yew Class's Galleries
Yew Class's Galleries 2019/20
World Book Day - Author Visit - Debi Evans
Inspirational, local author Debi Evans visited our school during World Book Week and talked to us about how and why she writes. Her books are all about the time-traveling adventures of her actual dog, Rolo; the children loved the event.
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text:
Hops (the fruiting bodies of the hop plant) is most famous as the source of beer's bitter flavor, but it has a long history of use in herbal medicine as well. In Greece and Rome, hops was used as a remedy for poor digestion and intestinal disturbances. The Chinese used the herb for these purposes and to treat leprosy and tuberculosis.
As cultivation of hops for beer spread through Europe, it gradually became obvious that workers in hop fields tended to fall asleep on the job, more so than could be explained by the tedious work. This observation led to enthusiasm for using hops as a sedative. However, subsequent investigation suggests that much of the sedative effect seen in hop fields is due to an oil that evaporates quickly in storage.
Despite the absence of this oil, dried hop preparations do appear to be somewhat calming. While the exact reason is not clear, it seems that a sedating substance known as methylbutenol develops in the dried herb over a period of time. 1 It may also be manufactured in the body from other constituents of dried hops.
What Are Hops Used for Today?
Germany's Commission E authorizes the use of hops for "discomfort due to restlessness or anxiety and sleep disturbances." However, scientists have had difficulty proving that hops causes sedation. 2 Because its sedative effect is mild at most, the herb is often combined with other natural treatments for anxiety and insomnia , such as valerian . One small, double-blind study found evidence that a proprietary combination of hops and valerian extract is more effective as a sleep aid than placebo; the results of this trial also hint that hops plus valerian is more effective than valerian alone, but this possible finding did not reach statistical significance. 9
In addition, hops has fairly strong estrogen-like properties, making it a phytoestrogen. 5-8 The basis for this activity is a constituent called 8-prenyl naringenin. Like soy (another phytoestrogen), hops has been proposed as a treatment for menopausal symptoms . It is also marketed as a breast enhancement product. However, there is no direct evidence as yet that it works for either of these purposes.
For reasons that are not at all clear, a water extract of hops (called "hop water") has shown promise for reducing allergic reactions. 10,11,12 In a small, double-blind, placebo-controlled study, use of hop water at a dose of 100 mg daily significantly reduced symptoms of allergy to the Japanese cedar. 11 (The Japanese cedar is a strong allergen, similar in its sensitizing power to ragweed.)
A special extract of the hop plant called "hop bract polyphenols" has shown promise for preventing cavities and treating or preventing periodontal disease . 13
Like other bitter plants, hops is also used to improve appetite .
Safety Issues
Hops is believed to be nontoxic. However, as with all herbs, some people are allergic to it. Interestingly, some species of dogs, greyhounds in particular, appear to be sensitive to hops with reports of deaths occurring. 3 The mechanism of this toxicity is not yet known. Those taken with the popular hobby of brewing beer at home are advised to keep pets away from the relatively large quantity of hops used in this process.
As noted above, hops has estrogen-like effects. Like estrogen itself, hops might stimulate the growth of breast cancer cells. 7,8 On this basis, women who have had breast cancer, or who are at high risk for it, should probably avoid hops until more is known. (Beer does not appear to contain enough of the active phytoestrogen in hops, 8-prenyl naringenin, to matter). Children should also probably abstain from hops to avoid producing unwanted estrogen-like effects. Safety in pregnant or nursing women, or people with severe liver or kidney disease has not been established.
One animal study suggests that hops might increase the effect of sedative drugs, 4 so do not take hops with other medications for insomnia or anxiety except under a physician's supervision.
Interactions You Should Know About
If you are taking sedative drugs , do not take hops except under a physician's supervision.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO CAM Review Board
- Review Date: 12/2015 -
- Update Date: 12/15/2015 -


text:
Tendons connect muscle to bone and help move joints. Tendinopathy is an injury to the tendon. These injuries tend to occur in tendons near joints such as the knee, shoulder, and ankle. The injuries can include:
- Tendonitis—An inflammation of the tendon. Although this term is used often, most cases of tendinopathy are not associated with significant inflammation.
- Tendinosis—Micro tears in the tendon tissue with no significant inflammation
The following tendons are often involved:
- Achilles tendon —back of heel
- Patellar tendon , which is attached to the kneecap
- Rotator cuff in the shoulder
- Biceps in the shoulder
- Wrist extensors near the elbow, on the outside
- Wrist flexors near the elbow, on the inside
- Quadriceps tendons
- Ankle tendons
Tendinopathy is caused by overuse of a muscle-tendon unit. The strain on the tendon causes tiny tears that build up over time. There can also be inflammation.
These tears cause pain and can eventually change the structure of the tendon.
Risk Factors
Tendinopathy is more common in women than in men. It is also more common in older adults. Factors that may increase your chance of getting tendinopathy include:
- Overuse can be the result of doing any activity too much
Strenuous or repetitive activities:
- Sports
- Physical labor
- Housework
Physical problems
- Muscle imbalance
- Decreased flexibility
- Overweight
- Alignment abnormalities of the leg
Symptoms may include:
- Pain in the tendon or surrounding area, particularly with activity
- Decreased motion of related joints
- Local swelling
- Weakness
You will be asked about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done.
Images may be taken of the tendon and bone. This can be done with:
Treatment depends on:
- Severity of symptoms
- The tendon involved
- Length of time symptoms have lasted
Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Options may include:
Supportive Care
The tendon will need time to heal. Supportive care may include:
- Restricting activities. Normal activities will be reintroduced gradually.
- Ice therapy to help relieve swelling
- A cast, splint, or counterforce brace to support the tendon
- Shoe inserts or orthotics
Prescription or over-the-counter medication may be advised to reduce pain. Cortisone injections may be used if other treatments do not alleviate pain.
Physical Therapy
A physical therapist will assess the tendon. An exercise program will be created to help recovery and to strengthen the muscles.
To prevent tendinopathy:
- Gradually work yourself into shape for a new activity.
- Gradually increase the length of time and intensity of activities.
- If you have a tendon that has been a problem, gradually stretch out that muscle/tendon unit.
- Strengthen the muscle to which the tendon is attached.
- If you have pain, do not ignore it. Early treatment can prevent the problem from becoming serious.
- Learn to back off from activities if you are tired or not used to the activity.
- Warm-up the affected area before activity.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO Medical Review Board Laura Lei-Rivera, PT, DPT, GCS
- Review Date: 03/2018 -
- Update Date: 04/24/2014 -


text:
Patagonia Men's Flying Fish Label Pocket Responsibili-Tee®
Made with 0.26 pounds of scrap fabric and 4.8 discarded bottles; producing this 100% recycled pocket T-shirt uses 96% less water and creates 45% less CO2 than a conventional cotton T-shirt. Fair Trade Certified™ sewn.
- Patagonia's T-shirt with the lowest carbon footprint
- Taped shoulder seams for comfort and fit retention
- Made with 100% recycled fabrics
- Screen-print inks are PVC- and phthalate-free
- Fair Trade Certified™ sewn
- Artist: Geoff McFetridge
- 213 g (7.5 oz)
5.6-oz 50% recycled cotton/50% postconsumer recycled polyester.
Fabric is certified as bluesign® approved.
Fair Trade Certified™ sewn
Fair Trade Certified™
We pay a premium for every Fair Trade Certified item that carries our label. That extra money goes directly to the workers at the factory, and they decide how to spend it. The program also promotes worker health and safety and social and environmental compliance, and encourages dialog between workers and management.
bluesign™ Approved Fabric
Patagonia has worked with bluesign® technologies since 2000 to evaluate and reduce resource consumption in our materials supply chain, and to assist us with managing the chemicals, dyes and finishes used in the process. bluesign technologies, based in Switzerland, works at each step in the textile supply chain to approve chemicals, processes, materials, and products that are safe for the environment, safe for workers, and safe for the end customers.
In 2007, Patagonia became the first brand to officially join the network of bluesign® system partners.
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High-profile planner Harold Evensky says the Securities and Exchange Commission, as part of its fiduciary rule, should require anyone providing personalized advice to provide a "mom and pop" statement describing the advisor's responsibilities.
In response to the SEC's March 1 request for data regarding the costs and benefits of the current standards of conduct for broker-dealers and advisors, Evensky (left) told the agency in his March 8 comment letter—one of four the agency has received thus far—that the "Achilles Heel" of the current regulatory system is "the public's belief that all professionals providing investment advice place the client's best interest first, coupled with an inappropriate allocation of responsibility; i.e., 'where the buck stops."'
Under the suitability standard that brokers adhere to, "the buck stops with the client. Said differently, the advisor's duty of loyalty is to the firm, not the client," Evensky said. "Under a fiduciary standard it stops with the adviser, whose duty of loyalty is to the client."
Evensky told the agency that while he understands the agency's "reluctance to impose unnecessary and potentially costly regulatory standards," he believes that being "focused on protecting existing business models instead of protecting the public, results in a myopic focus that will leave the investing public at a significant disadvantage."
The criterion for determining when the "Mom and Pop" statement would be required is what Evensky called the "you" standard.
According to Evensky, such a standard would work like this:
If a prospective client calls an advisor and says, "I would like to buy xx shares of YYY." No problem, the advisor would be subject to a suitability standard.
If a prospective client calls an advisor and says, "I'm thinking of buying YYY, what does your firm think of the stock?" Again, no problem, the advisor would be subject to a suitability standard.
However, if the prospect then says, "That sounds good, do you think I should buy YYY?" and the advisor responds "yes, I think YYY would be a good investment for YOU," he or she would then be held to a fiduciary standard and required to provide the client with the Mom and Pop commitment.
As soon as an advisor uses the term "you" in a recommendation, he or she is no longer acting under a suitability standard, Evensky says. "Trust is absolute; therefore, once a relationship of trust has been established and personalized advice has been provided; all subsequent business would be under a fiduciary standard."
In summing up the current regulatory problem with BD and advisor regulation, Evensky said that the risk to the average investor in the current regulatory environment is not a Madoff scheme "that fleeces a relatively few investors of millions or billions of dollars." Rather, he said, "it is a system that allows financial professionals to position themselves as 'trusted advisers' and, as a result of that trust, provide recommendations that, while neither fraudulent nor unsuitable, may well be more expensive than an available alternative investment from the same firm. The result may well be billions of dollars in excess cost paid by millions of investors."
So how do advisors themselves feel about a stronger fiduciary standard for all advisors, and how are they "putting clients first" absent a single standard? We invite you to participate in the third annual fiduciary survey sponsored by AdvisorOne and Fi360.—Ed.


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HP Partners that have earned the Public Sector Elite designation have distinguished themselves as experts in providing high-quality HP solutions to K-12 schools. They are specialists who can help identify your technology needs and guide your purchases, whether you are looking for a tailored solution for an individual school or an entire school district.
To locate an HP Public Sector K-12 reseller in your area, please call 1-800-88-TEACH or visit our partner locator.


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Which JavaSript files are loaded in my Application ?
After including Tapestry5-jQuery into your project, some JavaScript files will automatically be loaded :
- jquery.js
- jquery.ui.core.js
- jquery.ui.position.js
- jquery.ui.widget.js
- jquery.effects.core.js
- jquery.json-2.2.js
By default, the default JavaScript stack, using Prototype and Script.aculo.us, will be replaced by this jQuery Stack. Howerver you can still integrate it by setting the JQuerySymbolConstants.SUPPRESS_PROTOTYPE to false in your AppModule. Tapestry5-jQuery will manage everything, in order to avoid some conflicts between both JavaScript Libraries (by using jQuery.noConflict())
According to the PRODUCTION_MODE value, Tapestry5-jQuery will include the minified or the unminified version of tapestry.js. If you redefine the jQuery main file (JQuerySymbolConstants.JQUERY_CORE_PATH symbol) , you have to keep the file structure of the jQuery project : The minified version has to be in the package as the unminified one, but has to be suffixed by .min.js.
- Example : jquery.min.js for jquery.js
The @ImportJQueryUI annotation
If you need more jQuery-UI Javascript files (jquery.ui.mouse.js, jquery.ui.sortable.js ...), you can use the @ImportJQueryUI annotation. All jQuery files are available in Tapestry5-jQuery by default. You just need to specify the name of the file, without the extension (.js). Tapestry5-jQuery will import the unminified version if your are in development mode, otherwise the minified version.
According to the PRODUCTION_MODE value, Tapestry5-jQuery will include the minified or the unminified version of your jQuery UI JavaScript files, even for the files coming from the main JavaScript Stack (see previous part : jquery.ui.core, jquery.ui.position). If you redefine the jQuery-UI package (JQuerySymbolConstants.JQUERY_UI_PATH symbol), you have to keep the file structure of the jQuery UI project : All the minified versions will be in a minified directory, and will be suffixed by .min.js.
- Example : minified/jquery.ui.slider.min.js for jquery.ui.slider.js
@ImportJQueryUI("jquery.ui.sortable") public class DocsJavaScript { }


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Principal Proposed Uses
Other Proposed Uses
- Liver Protection
- Respiratory Papillomatosis
Indole-3-carbinol (I3C), a chemical found in vegetables of the broccoli family, is thought to possess cancer preventive properties.
Indole-3-carbinol appears to work in several ways:
- Facilitating the conversion of estrogen to a less cancer-promoting form 1-3,6
- Partially blocking the effects of estrogen on cells 4,6,30
- Directly killing or inhibiting cancer cells 6
- Reducing levels of free radicals, which can promote cancer by damaging DNA 5
I3C is found in cruciferous vegetables ( Brassica plants), such as cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, kale, kohlrabi, and turnips. A typical Japanese diet provides the equivalent of about 112 mg of I3C daily; intake in Western diets is lower. 7,8
Therapeutic Dosages
A 4-week, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of 57 women found that a minimum dose of 300 mg of I3C daily may be necessary to reduce risk of estrogen-promoted cancers. 9 Another study found benefits with 400 mg of I3C per day. 10 However, until the overall effects of I3C are better understood, we recommend obtaining this substance through consumption of broccoli family vegetables rather than taking it as a supplement. (See Safety Issues .)
Therapeutic Uses
I3C is being studied as a chemopreventive agent: a substance that helps prevent cancer . Numerous animal studies suggest that I3C might help reduce the risk of estrogen-sensitive cancers, as well as other types of cancer. 16-19,31-33 One double-blind, placebo-controlled study in humans suggests that it can help reverse cervical dysplasia , a precancerous condition. 20 Weaker evidence hints at benefits for vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia, a precancerous condition of the vulva. 37Note : Do not attempt to treat cervical dysplasia, or any other precancerous or cancerous condition, without physician supervision.
Some evidence indicates that I3C might also help prevent recurrences of a rare condition called respiratory papillomatosis. 21,34 This disease involves benign tumors in the lungs, mouth, and vocal chords.
I3C has additionally been investigated as a liver protectant . 22
Further evidence suggests that I3C must be exposed to stomach acid to exert its full effects. 11-15 For this reason, individuals with low stomach acid, such as those taking H 2 blockers (eg, ranitidine [Zantac]) or proton pump inhibitors (eg, omeprazole [Prilosec]), may not benefit as much from I3C.
What Is the Scientific Evidence for Indole-3-Carbinol?
A 12-week, placebo-controlled trial of 30 women with stage II or III cervical dysplasia found that treatment with I3C at a daily dose of 200 or 400 mg significantly improved the rate at which the cervix spontaneously returned to normal. 23
Safety Issues
Studies in rats, chickens, guinea pigs, mice, and dogs suggest that I3C is safe at recommended doses. 24 Human trials have found no significant side effects with I3C. 25,26,27
However, one study in rats found increased abnormalities in male offspring, specifically related to their fertility. 35 For this reason, I3C supplements should not be used by pregnant women.
There are other concerns with I3C, as well. For example, despite its overall anticancer effects, there is some evidence that I3C has tumor-promoting properties under certain circumstances. 28,29,36 For this reason, long-term use of concentrated I3C supplements may not be safe. In addition, individuals who have already had cancer shouldn't use I3C (or any other supplement) except under physician supervision. (But you don't need physician supervision to increase your broccoli intake!)
In addition, because it facilitates the inactivation of estrogen, it is possible that I3C might tend to promote osteoporosis in postmenopausal women and could interfere with estrogen therapies (such as birth control pills and hormone replacement therapy). However, this concern is purely theoretical at this time.
Interactions You Should Know About
If you are taking:
- Any medication that contains estrogen (including birth control pills ): I3C might interfere with its action.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO CAM Review Board
- Review Date: 12/2015 -
- Update Date: 12/15/2015 -


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Principal Proposed Natural Treatments
- CDP-Choline (Also Called Citicholine)
- Coenzyme Q 10
Other Proposed Natural Treatments
Herbs and Supplements to Use Only With Caution
- 5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP)
- Amino Acids (Such as BCAAs , Methionine , and Phenylalanine )
- Iron
- Kava
- SAMe
- Vitamin B 6
Parkinson's disease is a chronic disorder typically affecting people over age 55. The condition is caused by the death of nerve cells in certain parts of the brain, leading to characteristic problems with movement. These include a "pill rolling" tremor in the hands (so called because it appears that the individual is rolling a small object between thumb and forefinger), difficulty initiating walking, a shuffling gait, decreased facial expressiveness, and trouble talking. Thinking ability may become impaired in later stages of the disease, and depression is common.
Although the underlying cause of Parkinson's disease is unknown, many researchers believe that free radicals may play a role in destroying at least some of the nerve cells.
The nerve cells that are affected in Parkinson's disease work by supplying the neurotransmitter dopamine to another part of the brain. Most treatments for Parkinson's disease work by artificially increasing the brain's dopamine levels. Simply taking dopamine pills won't work, however, because the substance cannot travel from the bloodstream into the brain. Instead, most people with Parkinson's disease take levodopa (L-dopa), which can pass into the brain and be converted there into dopamine. Many people take levodopa with carbidopa, a drug that increases the amount of levodopa available to make dopamine.
At first, levodopa produces dramatic improvement in symptoms; however, over time, levodopa becomes less effective and more likely to produce side effects. Other drugs may be useful as well, including bromocriptine, trihexyphenidyl, entacapone, tolcapone, selegiline, and pergolide. There are also surgical treatments that can decrease symptoms, such as pallidotomy and deep brain stimulation.
Principal Proposed Natural Treatments
Short for cytidinediphosphocholine, CDP-choline (sometimes called citicholine) is a substance that occurs naturally in the human body. It is closely related to choline , a nutrient commonly put in the B vitamin family. For reasons that are not completely clear, CDP-choline seems to increase the amount of dopamine in the brain. 3,4 On this basis, it has been tried for Parkinson's disease.
In a 4-week, single-blind study of 74 people with Parkinson's disease, researchers tested whether oral CDP-choline might help levodopa be more effective. 5 Researchers divided participants into two groups: one group received their usual levodopa dose, the other received half their usual dose without knowing which dosage they were getting. All the participants took 400 mg of oral CDP-choline 3 times daily.
Even though 50% of the participants were taking only half their usual dose of levodopa, both groups scored equally well on standardized tests designed to evaluate the severity of Parkinson's disease symptoms.
Support for the use of CDP-choline also comes from studies in which the supplement was administered by injection. 6-9
In general, CDP-choline appears to be safe. 11 The study of oral CDP-choline for Parkinson's disease reported only a few brief, nonspecific side effects such as nausea, dizziness, and fatigue. 12 In a study of 2,817 elderly people who took oral CDP-choline for up to 60 days for problems other than Parkinson's disease, side effects were few and mild and reported in only about 5% of participants. 13 Two-thirds of these side effects were gastrointestinal (nausea, stomach pain, and diarrhea), and none required stopping CDP-choline. The dose in this study was 550 mg to 650 mg per day, about half the dose used for Parkinson's disease.
Coenzyme Q 10
The supplement coenzyme Q 10 (CoQ 10 ) been widely advertised as effective for treating Parkinson's disease. However, there is only minimal evidence that it works, and some evidence that it does not.
A study published in 2002 raised hopes that CoQ 10 might help slow the progression of Parkinson's disease. In this 16-month, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 80 people with Parkinson's disease were given either CoQ 10 (at a dose of 300 mg, 600 mg, or 1,200 mg daily) or placebo. 44 Participants in this trial had early stages of the disease and did not yet need medication. The results appeared to suggest that the supplement, especially at the highest dose, might have slowed disease progression. However, for a variety of statistical reasons, the results were, in fact, quite inconclusive.
A subsequent double-blind, placebo-controlled study of 28 people with Parkinson's disease, which was well-controlled by medications, indicated that 360 mg of CoQ 10 daily could produce a mild improvement in some symptoms. 45 Based on these results, a more substantial study was undertaken, enrolling 131 people with Parkinson's disease (again, well-controlled by medications). 55 Unfortunately, it didn't work. While benefits were seen in both the placebo and the CoQ 10 group, the supplement failed to prove more effective than placebo.
For more information, including dosage and safety issues, see the full CoQ 10 article.
Other Proposed Natural Treatments
Several other natural products have been studied for preventing or treating Parkinson's disease, with mixed results.
Whether a symptom of the disease or a response to disability, depression affects many people with Parkinson's disease, and long-term use of levodopa may contribute to this problem. Research suggests that levodopa can deplete the brain of a substance called S-adenosylmethionine (SAMe for short). 14,15 As SAMe has been found in a number of small studies to have antidepressant effects, 16 it is possible that depleting it might trigger depression.
Researchers conducted a trial to determine if taking SAMe supplements could decrease depression in 21 individuals with Parkinson's disease who were taking levodopa. 17 In this double-blind study, each participant received either a combination of oral and injected SAMe or placebo daily for 30 days, followed by the alternate treatment for another 30 days. Although other symptoms of Parkinson's didn't change, 72% of people taking SAMe felt that their depression was improved after 2 weeks, while only 30% noted improvement with placebo. It is not yet known if oral SAMe alone would have similar effects.
Although SAMe might appear to be an excellent accompaniment to levodopa, there is another side to the issue. During treatment with levodopa, SAMe participates in breaking it down and gets used up in the process. It is possible that taking extra SAMe could lead to decreased effectiveness of levodopa. 18 In the short-term study described above, SAMe did not interfere with levodopa's effects, but longer-term use might do so.
The bottom line: If you have Parkinson's disease, it's safest to use SAMe—if at all—only under the supervision of a physician.
For more information, including dosage and safety issues, see the full SAMe article.
Phosphatidylserine (PS for short) is a major component of cell membranes. Several studies have found PS supplementation effective for improving mental function in individuals with Alzheimer's disease . One trial examined its use in 62 people, all of whom had both Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's-type dementia. The results appeared to indicate some benefit, but due to the incompleteness of the report on this trial, it is difficult to draw conclusions. 23
For more information, including dosage and safety issues, see the full Phosphatidylserine article.
Vitamin E
Because of indications that free radicals play a role in causing Parkinson's disease, treatment with high doses of vitamin E has been tried to see if it can slow down the progression of Parkinson's disease. However, a large study yielded disappointing results. In this trial, 800 individuals newly diagnosed with Parkinson's disease took 2,000 IU of tocopherol (synthetic vitamin E) or placebo daily for an average of 14 months. 24-26 Vitamin E had no effects in delaying symptoms of the disease—nor did it reduce side effects of levodopa.
For more information, including dosage and safety issues, see the full Vitamin E article.
Vitamin C
One problem with levodopa treatment for Parkinson's disease is the so-called "on-off effect," in which a person taking levodopa will move more freely for some hours, followed by sudden "freezing up." Vitamin C has been tried as a remedy for "on-off effects" in a small double-blind study, 27 but the results were so minimal that the researchers didn't feel justified in recommending it.
For more information, including dosage and safety issues, see the full Vitamin C article.
Other Treatments
The herb Mucuna pruriens contains L-dopa. One very small study reportedly found evidence that use of the herb as an L-dopa source offers advantages over purified L-dopa given as a medication itself. 49
Other proposed natural treatments for Parkinson's disease have minimal or conflicting evidence supporting them, including NADH , 28-30glutathione , 31policosanol , 32 and the amino acids D-phenylalanine , 33 and L-methionine . 34,35 Caution is advised with the latter three, as they might affect the function of levodopa. 36,37 (See Herbs and Supplements to Use Only with Caution, below.) A two-year study failed to find more than minimal benefits at most with creatine . 53
Weak evidence hints that the supplement 5-HTP might be helpful for depression in people with Parkinson's disease. 19 However, 5-HTP should not be combined with the drug carbidopa. (See Herbs and Supplements to Use Only with Caution, below.)
A review of 20 randomized trials with 470 patients found that real rTMS improved motor symptoms more effectively than sham rTMS. Treatment times ranged from 1 day to 12 weeks. In these trials, the most improvement was also seen with high-frequency rTMS. 64,58,46,50,57,61 However, a subsequent small, randomized study involving 23 people did not find promising results. 63 Compared to placebo, 10 days of transcranial electrostimulation did not improve the symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
A postural training method called Alexander technique has shown some promise. 47
A small placebo-controlled study found that use of bright lights, best known as a treatment for seasonal affective disorder , may also help relieve various symptoms of Parkinson's disease, possibly by reducing levels of melatonin in the brain. 56
In two studies, acupuncture failed to provide much benefit for Parkinson's disease. 48,52 And, in two comprehensive reviews of multiple clinical trials, independent sets of researchers concluded that there was currently no well-established evidence for acupuncture's effectiveness in Parkinson's. 59,60
In a randomized trial of 95 patients with Parkinson's disease, Tai Chi improved symptoms, like balance, gait, and strength, compared to other forms of treatment (ie, resistance training, stretching). 62
Herbs and Supplements to Use Only With Caution
If you have Parkinson's disease, it is best to avoid taking the herb kava . Preliminary reports suggest that kava may counter the effects of dopamine and possibly reduce the effectiveness of medications for Parkinson's. 38
Other substances may also interact with Parkinson's drugs. Iron supplements can interfere with absorption of levodopa and carbidopa and should not be taken within 2 hours of either medication. 39 Amino acid supplements, such as branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs), can temporarily decrease levodopa's effectiveness, as may methionine and phenylalanine , two amino acids studied for treatment of Parkinson's disease. 40,41
Vitamin B 6 in doses higher than 5 mg per day might also impair the effectiveness of levodopa and should be avoided. 42 However, if you take levodopa-carbidopa combinations, this restriction may not necessarily apply. Talk with your physician about an appropriate dose of vitamin B 6 .
Certain herbal formulas used in Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine to treat upset stomach might reduce the effectiveness of levodopa. 54
The supplement 5-HTP has a potentially dangerous interaction with carbidopa. Using the two substances together may increase your chance of developing symptoms resembling those of the disease scleroderma . 20-22
As noted above, SAMe could conceivably impair the effectiveness of levodopa.
One report suggests that by amplifying the action of levodopa, policosanol might increase side effects called dyskinesias. 43
Very weak evidence hints that prolonged (many years) intake of high levels of iron and manganese might increase risk of developing Parkinson's disease. 51
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO CAM Review Board
- Review Date: 12/2015 -
- Update Date: 12/15/2015 -


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This is a medical powerpoint template that will suit all neurology powerpoint presentations. It has an image of the cross section of the human brain. To see how the powerpoint background looks, click on the video below.
Note: The video is of low quality and the fonts appear discolored, the template that you will download is of very high quality and looks great!
or download the power point from mirror 2:
This medical powerpoint template does not have any watermarks or names on it, so feel free to use it however you want!
The purpose of Medicaldump.com is to share medical documents (powerpoints, pdfs, pictures, medical powerpoint templates, etc) freely, so that pre-meds, residents, doctors and other medical professionals can benefit ans share knowledge. If you have some documents that you would like to share or upload, drop me a mail at medicaldump-at-gmail-com.


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SSA Office Locations In Austin, Texas
Austin, Texas Social Security Offices Near Me
Are you looking for the nearest Austin, Texas Social Security Administration Office?
Below are office locations nearest to Austin, Texas. Our office location listings include the phone number, address, hours that the office is open and reviews of the office.
If you have visited a local Austin, Texas Social Security office please take a few moments to review the office so that other visitors have an idea of what to expect when visiting!
Your local Austin, Texas Social Security office provides the following services:
- Apply for Retirement Benefits
- Apply for Social Security Disability – SSDI OR, Supplemental Security Income (SSI) in Austin, Texas
- Apply for Medicare in Austin, Texas
- Help with Medicare prescription drugs in Austin, Texas
- Check on disability application status
- Appeal a disability decision
- Obtain Social Security forms
- Obtain Publications
- Obtain an SSN Card
- Get A Replacement SSN Card
- Obtain replacement Medicare card
We Found The Following Social Security Offices Near Austin, Texas
Social Security Office Austin, Tx 1029 CAMINO LA COSTA
Social Security Offices Near Austin, Texas
- Rollingwood Social Security Offices
- West Lake Hills Social Security Offices
- Lost Creek Social Security Offices
- Sunset Valley Social Security Offices
- Barton Creek Social Security Offices
Austin, Texas Social Security Office Frequently Asked Questions
What Is The Local Phone Number For The Social Security Office In Austin, Texas?
You can call us toll-free at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778).
By calling 1-800-772-1213, you can use our automated telephone services to get recorded information and conduct some business 24 hours a day. If you cannot handle your business through our automated services, you can speak to a Social Security representative between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Generally, you'll have a shorter wait time if you call during the week after Tuesday. If you are deaf or hard of hearing, call our toll-free TTY number, 1-800-325-0778, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday."
What Services Can The Local Austin, Texas Social Security Office Provide?
- Apply for a Social Security number;
- Check on your earnings record;
- Apply for Social Security benefits, SSI,
hospital insurance protection, and extra help with Medicare prescription drug costs;
- Enroll for medical insurance;
- Receive assistance in applying for food stamps; and
- Get full information about individual and family rights and obligations under the law.
Note: There is no charge for the services of the office staff."
How Do I Apply For A New Or Replacement Social Security Number (SSN) In Austin, Texas?
"You can get an original Social Security card or a replacement card if yours is lost or stolen. There is no charge for a Social Security card. This service is free.
You can use a my Social Security account to request a replacement Social Security card online if you:
- Are a U.S. citizen age 18 years or older with a U.S. mailing address;
- Are not requesting a name change or any other change to your card; and
- Have a driver's license or a state-issued identification card from one of the states listed.
If you cannot apply for a card online, you will need to show the required documents. We need to see different documents depending on your citizenship and the type of card you are requesting.
See Learn What Documents You Need to find out what documents you will have to show. Fill out and print an Application for a Social Security Card; and take or mail your application and documents to your local Social Security office.
How Do I Schedule, Reschedule Or Cancel An Appointment At The Austin, Texas Social Security Office?
- Retirement;
- Medicare;
- Spouses; and
- Disability.
If you do not want to apply for benefits online, or you need to speak to us for any other reason, you can schedule, reschedule or cancel an appointment by:
Calling us at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) between 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday; or Contacting your local Social Security office."