text:
Imprint Imaging Reflection: Some life ramblings …..
Right now I am on my lounge in total silence. I have just dropped Blake at school and instead of doing the dash to work, starting up the computer, answering emails, checking the phone and working out who is doing what for the days events in the office, I have run away home and made a cup of tea. Just 15 minutes at home in silence this morning was a craving that I couldn't ignore.
Life has been super crazy! It has been chaotic and also filled with the best moments of my life. It has been filled with love, happiness, craziness and insanity. It has been a whirlwind.
On Friday we went to Sydney and shopped like there was no tomorrow and then had the.most.amazing.time.EVER. We went to Acer Arena and saw one of the worlds real musicians and entertainers Prince. He has been Jase's number one artist forever and I have fallen into the wife role of knowing his songs and thinking a mix of his stuff is ok and his stuff is at the same time plain weird. He is a guy all to his own and love him or hate him, he knows music better than most people in the world. Friday night was mind-blowingly awesome. What an amazing experience that stands as one of the best nights of our lives. From the two hour pre party to the 25 minute amazing rendition of Purple Rain to the one hour post party … it was awesome.
Saturday we went to my favourite store ever … Ikea. OMG did we shop there as well. You couldn't even begin to imagine how tetris packed our car was but we got so many bargains. Our proofing room at the studio looks A.M.A.Z.I.N.G. So, so, so super happy. It is exactly as we planned and looks even better than I thought it would. Can't wait to start on the next stage.
Saturday afternoon had a gorgeous E-session with an amazing couple, Matt & Sam. They are so so so beautiful. They have a heart of gold and I adore them. They showed us some areas in Newcastle that we had never seen before and it was so much fun! Their wedding day is going to be beautiful. We are looking forward to it so much!
Sunday .. Mothers Day. OMG my kids are so cute! With some very, very special help they had set up the table with candles and flowers. They had written messages as to why they loved me on the table cloth and drawn pictures. They had heart chocolates leading from my bedroom door to the table and they had organised the perfect breakfast. Pancakes with berry coulis topped with fresh raspberries, blueberries and ice cream. Yum !!! The look on their faces was so cute and I adore them. Thank you to a very special person who helped them prepare it all. She is amazing!
After breakfast Jase and I ducked off to a family property at Oxley Island and photographed a beautiful family. It was a special one year olds naming day and the whole family gathered together to have some pics. It was especially important as the farm has just been sold. What a gorgeous family, a gorgeous location and such an easy shoot. It is an honour to share in important life moments with our clients and we feel lucky to be able to do so every day.
Monday we had a gorgeous 4 month old in. She has grown so much and is so cute! Her newborn photos were adorable and as she is growing, she has personality plus! I also got to share some pregnancy photos with such a wonderful couple. Their photos are gorgeous and exactly what they wanted. Grassy, sun flarey, warm, natural images. I loved seeing the emotion as they watched the pieces of art we had created, come alive on the screen infront of them. I spent time with my Mum and had afternoon tea with her for Mothers Day and spoilt her with day spa vouchers. Her and I are going to have some time being pampered some time soon …. a perfect gift I think. Swimming lessons and a gym session completed the evening.
Yesterday I had a big surprise when I was asked to be a bridesmaid for a dear friend. I really didn't see it coming and I am still shocked that I get to have such an important part in her big day. Some friendships occur when you don't expect them. Sometimes people you meet turn out to be the ones who know you best, don't judge you, support you and respect you more than most and I am super happy to be able to give all of this and more. It is going to be a huge year next year. I have never stood as a bridesmaid before but it is happening twice next year so I know it is going to be a lot of fun. It will be very interesting to be on the other side of the camera.
Yesterday I also got all cakey with a special one year old and we had a fun cake smash. She was so cute and a little bit messy and that is so much fun. Little Addi is super cute and she totally turned it on for the camera. It was a perfect one year old shoot and I can't believe how perfect she was. We have so so so many cute shots.
There were orders to send out, photos back from the printer, ballet rehearsal for the eisteddfod which is days away and food shopping. I finished editing two shoots last night and Jase is working through the weddings. We edit every night from 8.30 to about 11.30 and then crawl into bed for some sleep. It is normal for us and I love everything that we do but there are some crazy hours!
Today … I need to follow up with clients, delegate staff tasks, complete edits on three shoots hopefully, book in next weeks proofing appointments and complete some orders. This afternoon there is a kids doctors appointment, tutoring with the other, personal training session for me at my trainers house in the dark (because that is the only time I can fit it in lol), dinner to organise, a bag to pack and some sleep very needed before I jump on a plane tomorrow.
Tomorrow and Friday is a super fast trip to Brisbane and back with no rest but some things have to be done. It is important to be there when tragic circumstances occur
Saturday we have a super beautiful wedding
Sunday we have a portrait shoot in the morning and another in the afternoon.
So …. there is a summary of life. It is wonderful, it is exciting. It is filled with love, contentment and happiness. It is filled with craziness, tiredness and wackiness. It is chaotic and filled with memories. This poor blog gets neglected and I don't keep up with it nearly as much as I should. I have a very love/hate relationship with my blog. I love it to death because I am proud to show our work, our love and our passion. I love connecting with the blog stalkers (I say that word with love because I love blog stalkers and I laugh when someone confesses to being one – stalkers make me feel loved ). I hate how much time to takes to blog and I struggle with the balance of coping with life, work and the blog. I struggle with the timing and making it all fit. I hate how I have a very high standard within myself to write and I don't blog unless my writing is from the heart. The pressure I put on myself to write in my way can be very tiring and I do this to myself.
I love my life. I love the people I am surrounded with every day. I love my friends, I love my best best bestest friend like there is no tomorrow. I love my husband with my heart and soul. I love my kids like they are the only people in the world and I would do anything for them. I love my blog stalkers and I love my job. I love waking up and going to work because it is not really work. It is my life. I couldn't ever imagine not doing what I do. I love people and that's why I photograph people. I love life and that is my I photograph real life moments.
I have no idea why I wanted to sit and document all this today. It feels important and it feels right. If you haven't dropped off and are still reading, I love you. Have a fantastic day and enjoy life. Without life, there is nothing xohappy wheels


text:
Schmidl, Martina: Times of Change (?) The King, the Temple and Royal Administration in the Achaemenid Empire according to Epistolographic Sources. Version 01.
Abstract: The takeover of the Neo-Babylonian Empire by Persian rulers is widely regarded as a smooth and stable process. This reading of the data can be nuanced by information gleaned from official letters1 from the Eanna and Ebabbar archives. A comparison of the evidence for the two periods shows that the variety of topics the king is involved in drops noticeably (as does the number of letters dealing with or referring to him). Even when factoring in the satrap's involvement, the difference is undeniable. The overall structure of local government may have remained unchanged, but the very nature of royal domination was altered under Persian rule.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
11 Small business website marketing tips you must know
Countless small business owners struggle with the task of website marketing while trying to run a business at the same time. Some website owners can be overwhelmed by the amount of work required for a website to attract traffic and conversions. Here are ten website marketing tips that highlight the key aspects of successful website management.
Performance factors
Although nothing can guarantee website marketing success, high search rankings or heavy traffic, there are certain factors that need to be in place for your site to have a good shot at getting good rankings. Here are the factors that influence the performance of your website:
- Content
- Freshness
- No tricks
- Links
- Structure
- Accessibility
- Quality code
- URLs
- Style
- Images
Content is the key to website marketing success. No matter how much SEO you learn, the quality of your content is what Google and other search engines care about the most. All of their search rank algorithm changes have pointed to the same consistent goal: to speed up search for all users and make results more relevant and accurate. Search engines are learning more about context of words rather than just keywords.
Search engines look mainly for content that serves the needs of its many users. At one time meta tags were important but not as much anymore following a series of algorithm changes. The more content you have on your site the more the search engines can scan – but there is more to it than that: it needs to be valuable content that people are searching for.
Relevant content that links to deeper content is essential. It's important to interlink your content to get readers to spend more time with your information. Presenting content with a consistent narrative is a way to build a foundation for original material that people will want to share with others.
Here are some ways to create original content:
- interview industry experts
- offer product demonstrations with video
- provide video transcripts
- talk about company history
- tell stories about how the product changed someone's life
- share industry secrets and suggestions for improvements
- find customers to offer testimonials
Spending an hour a day adding new content to your website is a good policy. The more web pages you create, the more chances your site will show up in search rankings for keywords in your niche. Every web page should be focused on specific keywords that provide a sharp focus on deeper information. The more you can craft web pages that answer the questions your followers may ask, the more valuable your site will be.
Keep your information current unless you are creating evergreen content, such as history and how to articles. Many times articles about history that haven't been written in books before can attract a following. Offering your own expert commentary is a creative way of gaining an edge over competitors.
Creating hundreds of blogs and articles is helpful when it comes to website marketing, but if the site ceases to expand and most of the information is three years old, the search engines may not think the site is very authoritative. It's a good idea to keep a steady flow of content that lets search engines know you live in the present.
You may want to add new updated content to old articles, which is another way of letting search engines know your site is expanding. You can also add select reader reviews at the bottom of the page. Mixing positive and negative feedback provides diversity and shows that you're not afraid to present balanced reviews.
One of the best ways to establish authority with search engines is to create a regular blog that shares vast information that cannot be found elsewhere. A blog, unlike a newspaper article, has a more personal appeal and provides interactivity with the reader. Like a TV series, a blog should have the feel of an host who keeps an audience coming back for more entertaining useful information.
There are no tricks to website marketing
Don´t try to outsmart the search engines – eventually you´ll lose. Many web development firms promise success through the use of tricks, backdoors and special tactics supposedly designed to sneak a web site into a top position rapidly. But search engines catch on to schemes fairly quickly and usually punish content marketers who use "black hat" deception. These tricks are outdated ways of attempting to spam content or deceive robots.
Trying to fool search engines has not only proven to be a waste of time, it can cost you valuable search ranking. It's much wiser to follow "white hat" search engine guidelines. By following these sensible rules designed to reward the most content-rich site, you have a much better chance of website success – and survival. Keep in mind that there are no short cuts to high search rankings.
Both inbound and outbound links must be relevant. In other words, it's not a good idea to link with hundreds of random sites. Many of those sites can be dead within a year, leading to your site being full of bad links. If your site has too many useless links it will likely be downgraded by search engines. Links into your site need to be from credible sources as well.
At one time many sites tried to build hundreds of links through link exchanges, thinking it would lead to higher search rankings. Now it is pretty common knowledge that it's better not to link to any irrelevant sites. To make sure your links are proper, you should first get permission from a site owner before creating a link.
Search engines no longer favor long pages full of links to other websites, especially if there is no pattern of relevance. It's best to make sure links are related to deeper content and not just used to create the impression of a business relationship.
Although you cannot control how other sites link to yours, you should get an idea of who links to your site and make sure it is done in a relevant way. If the link seems out of place you should request that the owner remove the link.
Organize and optimize your website well and it will have a much better chance at attracting loyal traffic. Both the search engines and your web visitors prefer a website that is well structured. Search engines, due to their nature of being computer programs, must break down all websites into elements based on the structure of the pages. At the same time people read web pages quickly, scanning headlines.
A well structured site will attract better attention than a site that is thrown together in ways in which it's hard to find or sort out content. By using correct coding for headings you help keep your content organized into sections that can be quickly accessed by readers. Bold tags and bullet points help make important content stand out.
Remember that most readers will not immediately read all your text in the order it is written. Most readers will scan headlines then read the content that interests them. They likely will not click every link you include. Try to keep links limited to important points that deserve to have deeper sections. Do not link to fluff.
While your site needs to serve a specific niche audience, it also needs to be accessible to as many people as possible so that you can recruit new followers.
The Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) provides a list of guidelines for how to create websites that are accessible to as many people (and systems) as possible. Think about your website and ask: can someone with a visual disability still get information about the product or service? If not, how do you feel knowing that you have just excluded a vast segment of the population from accessing your web site?
Check the group of simple WAI tests that will ensure that your product or service is presented to the widest possible audience.
Quality code
Well coded web sites perform better in general and are more secure than poorly coded websites. Many small business owners don´t have too much control over the code used to create their website – but it is still important to at least know why code matters. Standard compliant code that has been checked for errors is easier for the search engines to assimilate. At the same time, valid HTML and CSS is not a high priority in Google.
Ensure that your web designer is writing standard compliant code that is validated for errors by using free tools from W3.org. While valid code is not one of Google's main factors, it's clear that if the code is absolutely poorly written, the site will suffer more from the fact that it will not display well or function properly in a specific browser.
Prudent choice of URLs will impact your website´s performance. Most professional web designers are aware of URL importance, but people who use a content management system may not understand why names of web pages need to follow certain guidelines. Usually the page title within the HTML title tags is more important than the URL in terms of affecting search rankings.
Search engines look at the address of every page on your website and try to extract keywords from the content of the domain. For example, you may have a page about "widgets" on your website in which the URL ends with the filename widgets.html. Using the keyword in the URL helps the search engines understand your site.
Keeping URLs as simple as possible is a good idea, although everyone has their own way of archiving their web pages for various reasons. Sometimes web pages have long URLs by the nature of how the website is structured in sections of folders.
It's not as important anymore to have a URL that matches the theme of your website. It's possible to target a key phrase by purchasing a microsite for that phrase. An inexpensive secondary website can be tailored to focus on a specific key phrase or concept.
Looks do matter – but not always the way you think. In the grand scheme of things the appearance of a website in the classic sense is not really that important – honestly! Once people have looked at a website for a few minutes their first impression will quickly be overshadowed by the site's utility. If the site looks like it makes sense, it has a better chance of becoming a favored site than if it looks cluttered and confusing.
Ensure that the style of your site allows for the text to be easily read. In other words, small font doesn't work very well. You can also help the reader by avoiding dark backgrounds with white or dark text. Using all caps is often regarded as annoying online because it forces people to read every letter and comes off like screaming.
Overall, the substance should be more noticeable than the style and the style should be shaped by the substance. In other words, the main themes of the site should be obvious. If the site looks super fancy but it's still not clear what the site is about, there's a big problem.
If you are selling a product make a good visual presentation. Professional looking high resolution photography is key. Even a multi-million dollar resort will not look good if the photographs are amateurish. If you care about what you have to sell, then it´s worth investing in some professional photographic equipment to showcase your work.
Color schemes and angles are two factors to keep in mind when experimenting with images. Different times of the day will affect the lighting and shadows. Learning how to enhance photos with a photo editing program is essential to create appealing photos of your products.
Remember that you don't need big images on your web pages since the bigger the file size, the slower the elements will load. Using small images that look nice on a small screen is helpful for both desktop and mobile websites.
Use these 11 website marketing tips and you'll see better results almost immediately.
By Aaron Enright


text:
BUY CHEAP Doxycycline - CLICK HERE!
Cheapest prices for Doxycycline. NO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED!
Best prices on the Internet for Doxycycline!
Cheapest prices for Doxycycline. NO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED!
Best prices on the Internet for Doxycycline!
Order Doxycycline Online! - Lowest Prices Guaranteed!
FREE delivery. Doxycycline online - Buy Cheap Doxycycline without a prescription!
Four Months Supply! FREE Courier Worldwide Shipping!
purchase doxycycline
buy doxycycline uk
doxycycline online pharmacy
equine doxycycline prices
doxycycline and buy
cheap doxycycline tablets
doxycycline hyclate 100 mg solution injection
doxycycline hyc 100 mg
doxycycline mg marfan's
20 mg doxycycline
buy doxycycline overnight mail
doxycycline 100mg 20 pills
doxycycline online
lymes disease doxycycline 1 mg
buying doxycycline seven day course
buy pet meds doxycycline
buying doxycycline
generic for doxycycline
purchase doxycycline oral compound feline
buy doxycycline with mastercard
united states pharmacy on line doxycycline
doxycycline pill
doxycycline tablet no prescription
doxycycline cost
generic doxycycline
doxycycline for horses without a prescription
doxycycline purchase
doxycycline mg for malaria
doxycycline tonsillitis 100 mg
cost of doxycycline
buying doxycycline in mexico
doxycycline 20mg cost
compare doxycycline hyclate with doxycycline monohydrate
doxycycline hyclate 100 mg tablets
how to order doxycycline
doxycycline hyclate tablets 100 mg
buy doxycycline
100 mg doxycycline
doxycycline hyclate tablet 100 mg composition
doxycycline 100 mgs
doxycycline hyclate 50 mg dosage
doxycycline online online a href
doxycycline 100 mg hcpcs
how much does doxycycline cost
purchase doxycycline oral compoud feline
doryx and doxycycline hyclate prices
doxycycline buy online
doxycycline rosacea 100 mg
doxycycline monohydrate doryx doxycycline prices
buy doxycycline offshore
lowest propecia 1 mg
lowest propecia 1 mg


text:
Jennifer Hudson performed Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You" at Sunday's Grammys, in tribute to the music icon who passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the age of 48 .
An emotional Jennifer delivered a simple, elegant and, above all else, powerful rendition of the classic hit, which brought the audience to their feet and tears to their eyes.
Watch it here:


text:
Los Angeles, well known for its box office films, is also home to some of the greatest film festivals from film makers around the world.
The Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles is top of my list of the great film festivals to see. IFFLA is held in spring every year at the famous Arclight Theater in Hollywood.
IFFLA showcases features, shorts, and documentaries from global Indian filmmakers.
Grand Jury Awards
- Best Feature: VISAARANAI (INTERROGATION)
- Best Actor: Sanjay Mishra in MASAAN
- Best Actress: The cast of PARCHED, Tannishtha Chatterjee, Radhika Apte, Surveen Chawla and Lehar Khan
- Feature Honorable Mention: ALIGARH
- Feature Honorable Mention: MASAAN
- Best Short Film: PLAYGROUNDS
- Short Film Honorable Mention: LEECHES
- Short Film Honorable Mention: THE MANLIEST MAN
Audience Choice Awards
- Best Feature: PARCHED
- Best Short: (DAARAVTHA) THE THRESHOLD
Check out pictures from the opening Gala:


text: HRL backs off biomass Tuesday, June 24, 2014HRL Technology in the Latrobe valley had to call a halt to its plans for a study into using Wood and Timber Waste for power generation. It put out a call in mid May 2014 for funds to pay for the study. They were offering their supporters access to the results for a bargain $2700. By mid-June they had almost no interest so announced the project would be discontinued. However, they are hopeful that with changes in legislation that will allow forests to be burnt for electricity to be defined 'renewable', it might then be more financially lucrative and the plan could be reborn. Read more about HRL backs off biomass


text:
« older | Main Largehearted Boy Page | newer »
March 2, 2014
Daily Downloads (The Week's Best Free and Legal Music Releases Including Meurseault, The Deep Dark Woods, Mission of Burma, and more)
Every day, Daily Downloads offers 10 free and legal mp3 downloads, plus free and legal live sets from around the internet.
Today's free and legal mp3 downloads:
Alana Amram and The Rough Gems: "People Like to Talk" [mp3]
Brace/Choir: "Five Fingered Leaf" [mp3] from Turning On Your Double
The Deep Dark Woods: "Absolutely Sweet Marie (Bob Dylan cover)" [mp3]
Eric and Magill: Two Travelers EP [mp3]
Jon Langford: Mars EP [mp3]
Meursault: "Tugboat (Galaxie 500 cover)" [mp3] from The Organ Grinder's Monkey
Mission of Burma: "Paperback Writer (Beatles cover)" [mp3]
Picastro: "Mountain Relief" [mp3] from You (out March 11th)
Robyn Hitchcock: "Went to See the Gypsy (Bob Dylan cover)" [mp3]
Various Artists: Fleeting Youth Records Vol. 1 album [mp3]
Free and legal live performances at other websites:
Pampers: Live on WFMU's Cherry Blossom Clinic with Terre T: Feb 15, 2014 [mp3]
search for more free and legal music downloads at Largehearted Boy
also at Largehearted Boy:
other daily free and legal mp3 downloads
covers collections
100 Online Sources for Free and Legal Music Downloads
2013 Year-End Online Music Lists
Book Notes (authors create playlists for their book)
musician/author interviews
Note Books (musicians discuss literature)
Short Cuts (writers pair a song with their short story or essay)
Shorties (daily music, books, and pop culture news and links)
Soundtracked (composers and directors discuss their film's soundtrack)
weekly new album lists


text:
«The core rottenness[of politicians] originates from the high cost of running political campaigns, which mostly just goes to TV stations. A solution is for the Internet industry to start giving free advertising to political campaigns on our own new media assets... assets like YouTube that are rapidly displacing television» - https://plus.google.com/u/0/117114202722218150209/posts/4GgaRiSyaTf
«The internet seems to ignore legislation until somebody tries to take something away from us... then we carefully defend that one thing and never counter-attack. Then the other side says, "OK, compromise," and gets half of what they want. That's not the way to win... that's the way to see a steady and continuous erosion of rights online. The solution is to start lobbying for our own laws. It's time to go on the offensive if we want to preserve what we've got. Let's force the RIAA and MPAA to use up all their political clout just protecting what they have»· 9000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


text:
From The Infraspection Institute
Online — For a limited time, Infraspection Institute is offering two free online training courses. Both courses are available through SuccessIRies™, a series of web-based short courses for thermographers and inspection professionals.
SuccessIRies™ courses are available 24/7 via an internet connection and cover a wide variety of topics.
Typically 30 – 60 minutes in length, SuccessIRies™ are narrated short courses that are the perfect way to keep abreast of the latest developments in the rapidly evolving field of thermography.
SuccessIRies™ also meet continuing education requirements for professional inspectors.
Normally priced at $79, SuccessIRies™ 101, Infrared Infrared Thermography – What's Hot in PdM and SuccessIRies™ 102, Infrared Inspections for Home & Building Inspectors are currently being offered for free.
These courses provide an introduction to infrared thermography and how it is applied to a wide variety of applications.
Both courses provide an excellent introduction to thermography.
Infraspection Institute is the original, independent infrared training and certification firm, first in the world. Founded in 1980, Infraspection Institute has trained and certified nearly 10,000 thermographers worldwide. With over 30 years in business, Infraspection Institute literally pioneered the infrared training industry.


text:
Pages 488-499
A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 3. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1900.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Pages 488-499
A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 3. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1900.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
|D. 701. Grant by Robert de Bolton, the master, and the chaplains, of the chantry or college of Wyngfeld, to Sir John May, clerk, for his life, of a yearly rent of 21l. from their said house, and from all their lands &c. in Suffolk and elsewhere in England; with a proviso that if the grantee is hereafter appointed by them to any prebend &c. of the same value, the present grant is to be void. London, 20 March, 1 Henry IV. Seal defaced.
|D. 702. Grant by William Starr of Azerlawe, to William de Kyllom and Thomas de Wyrethorp, chaplains, of a messuage and lands in Azerlawe, which he had of the gift of Walter de Ledes of Ripon. Feast of St. Bartholomew, A.D. 1404.
|D. 703. Grant by brother Roger the abbot, and the convent, of St. Mary de Graciis, near the Tower of London, to William Wynard the lawyer (homini legis), of the county of Devon, for his services, of 40s. yearly pension from the manor of Bovytracy, with further grant of a suitable robe similar to that received by their other household servants (armigeri nostri domestici). Feast of the Purification, 14 Henry IV. Portion of seal.
D. 704. Grant by Walter Smyth of Trelay, and John Trelay his son,
to Thomas Paderda and Joan his wife, of 10s. yearly rent from all their
messuages, lands, and tenements, in Pendrysyor. Leskyrryd, Monday after
the Purification, 7 Henry IV.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to the delivery by the grantors, to Thomas Paderda, of the said grant at Lostwithiel on Tuesday before Michaelmas, 10 Henry IV.
|D. 705. Grant by Walter Burgeys and Margery his wife, to Thomas Walcote of Westpyrie, of land lying on Dedhull. Westpyrie, Monday before the Ascension, 1 Henry IV. Two seals.
|D. 706. Grant by John Marchall of Buntyngford, to Geoffrey Clopton of the county of Cambridge, and Robert Chelmesford of Aspeden, of a messuage and croft in Aspeden. Thursday before All Saints, 8 Henry IV. Seal.
|D. 707. Grant by Ellen, late the wife of John Rooke of Buntyngforde, widow, to Richard Justyze of Buntyngforde, of a messuage in the parish of Leyston, abutting on land of the prioress of Halywell and on 'le Hogrene.' Sunday after St. Vincent the martyr, 13 Henry IV. Fragment of seal.
|D. 708. Indenture witnessing the delivery by Master Davynus de Nigarell of Lucca, 'phisicus,' warden of the mint (cambii domini regis) within the Tower of London, to Walter Marowe, master of the said mint, by the hands of Thomas Haseley, clerk, supplying the place of the said Davynus, certain parcels for the king's use, specified, viz. various chests, copper weights, a copper ruler (regul'), iron tables, a copper mortar and iron pestle, two large hammers for breaking up silver &c. 24 November, 10 Henry IV.
|D. 709. Release by William atte Welle, chaplain, and Richard Rys of Perschore, to Margery Walker, of the same, of all their right in all the lands &c. in Perschore, Walcote, and Wyke, which they had of the grant of Thomas Walker, late husband of the said Margery. Morrow of Midsummer day, 1 Henry IV.
|D. 710. Release by William Fullere of Garyng, and Joan his wife, relict of John Stoweford of Eye in the parish of Sunnyng, to Edmund Spersholt, esquire, of all their right in land in Eye aforesaid, which came to them as the dower of the said Joan from her said late husband; also of all their right in a cottage and curtilage in Eye adjoining the common [field] of Eye called 'Eyefeld.' Saturday after St. Matthias, . Henry IV. Portion of seal.
|D. 711. Demise by John Hore alias Okebourne, to Matilda Luddyngton of Hermodesworth, for her life, of all the lands and tenements &c. formerly belonging to Peter Luddyngton, her son, in Hermodesworth (Harmondsworth), Suthwte, Sibston, and Langford. 1 May, 3 Henry IV. Portion of seal.
|[ ]
|D. 712. Grant by John Spryng of Hangle, to Thomas de Mistyrton, of a piece of land in Hangle. Thursday after St. Augustine, 7 Henry IV.
|D. 713. Demise by Walter Merwe and Elizabeth his wife, to John Cherteseye and Simon Owtlawe, for the lives of the grantors, of a messuage, land, and rent &c. in Waltham Holy Cross, in which the said Walter and Elizabeth had been enfeoffed for life by John Martyn and Simon Owtlawe, who lately had the same by fine in the court of the abbot of Waltham Holy Cross, from John Charteseye and Elizabeth his wife. 28 June, 4 Henry IV.
D. 714. Grant by John Shelford, to John Elmere, John Campeden,
Thomas Aileward, and William Norton, chaplains, of the manor of Colthrop
and rent in Miggeham, paying 20 marks yearly to the grantor at Arle.
30 May, 3 Henry IV.
Endorsed: Memorandum of enrolment on the dorse of the Close Roll in June of the said year.
D. 715. Receipt by Lucy late the wife of Sir Edmund, earl of Kent,
for 18l. received from the citizens of Chichester, of the fee farm of that
city, for Michaelmas term last past, the king having granted to the said
Lucy and to John Bache all the lands and rents &c. of Edmund, late earl
of Kent, to hold from the said earl's death as long as they should remain in
the king's hands. London, 10 October, 13 Henry IV.
Endorsed: 'Allor in r[otul]o xiio in Surr.'
|D. 716. Demise by William atte Watere, Walter Mice of Ware, and Robert Cok of Hormade, to Geoffrey Dyere, Stephen Taillour, and John Godard, of land in the parish of Aspeden in a field called 'Monemade feld.' Buntyngford, Sunday before Michaelmas, 10 Henry IV. Portions of seal.
|D. 717. Conveyance by Robert Hulle, lord of Posterygge, and Isabella his wife, to Geoffrey Denyas, for his life, of all the tenement in Posterygge and in the parish of Asscheholt, which William Sohow and Thomas his son lately held. Spaxton, Sunday after the Circumcision, 7 Henry IV. Seal.
|D. 718. Grant by John de Causton, son of the late William de Causton, late citizen and goldsmith of London, to William de Tetlyngbury, clerk, and Alice his sister, of 5 marks yearly rent which he has inherited from his grandfather, William de Causton, late citizen and mercer of London, to be received from all the lands and tenements &c. which formerly belonged to Sir John de la Rivere, knight, in Wolewich. Wednesday, the eve of All Saints, 32 Edward III. Injured.
|D. 719. Grant by Richard Bedil of Chalke, to Richard Tumbyrwode of the same, of land in Chalke, part lying in a place called 'Westchalkesouthfeld,' and part in a place called 'Bakeriscrofth.' All Saints day, 11 Henry IV. Portions of seal.
|D. 720. Grant by Richard Marcaunt of Saham, to Henry Bryce of Wygenhale, chaplain, Thomas Warde of Great Pagrave, and John Oldman of Saham, of the moiety of a messuage with a croft and land in Saham and Asshele, part lying in 'le Wroo', part at Grongeberd adjoining land of the manor of Uphalle and abutting on land of the manor of Panneworth, and part abutting on Wylwemere. Thursday after the Epiphany, 3 Henry V. Seal.
D. 721. Release by John Schete of Portlew (Porth-Loe), to John
Robert the carpenter, of all his right in land in the lordship of Lantefey
called 'Childeslond.' Monday after All Saints, 8 Henry IV. Portion of
Endorsed; 'Lanfey.'
|D. 722. Grant by Alice late the wife of Robert Inger, of the parish of Cobeham, to Thomas Potekyn of the parish of Chalk, of all her field called 'Westfeld,' with a portion of a pasture adjoining called 'Westhothe,' adjoining land of the lord of Cobeham. 6 February, 3 Henry IV.
|D. 723. Grant in tail, by John Picton, esquire, to Thomas Perrot, son of Stephen Perrot, esquire, and Alice his wife, daughter of the grantor, of all his messuages, lands, and rents &c. in Bikton in Ros, at a yearly rent of two greyhounds (leporarios). Monday after the conversion of St. Paul, 9 Henry V. Seal of arms.
|[ ]
|D. 724. Release by Katherine Sorell, late the wife of Robert Sorell, to Thomas (?) . . . . ., of all her right in all the lands and tenements formerly belonging to her said husband. Monday before the Purification, 10 Henry IV. Much defaced.
|D. 725. Receipt by William . . . hurst, the king's carpenter, for . l. received from John Welles, grocer, and John Botiller, clothier, late sheriffs of the city of [London], being part of the 20l. granted to him yearly by the king from the issues of the said city. 1 October, 9 Henry V. Much injured.
|D. 726. Grant by Eva . . . . of St. Davids, to Hugh ap Oweyn, clerk, of land in . . . . . St. Davids, 12 March, . . Edward IV. Much injured and defaced.
|D. 727. Release by Edith daughter of Robert de Humyngtone, to brother John the prior, and the convent, of Maydene Bradeleyghe, of all her right in a tenement in Humyngtone (Hummington). Feast of St. Thomas the apostle before Christmas, 27 Edward [I].
|D. 728. Release by James Howell of Trefllayn, to John Wise of Pembroke, of all personal actions. Pembroke, 16 March, 5 Henry V. Seal.
|D. 729. Demise by Reginald the prior, and the convent, of Maxstoke, to William . . . . . ., for ten years, of lands and tenements &c. in Long Ichynton, with certain conditions as to rebuilding a great barn &c. Morrow of Midsummer day, 10 . . . . . Much injured.
|D. 730. Indenture between Richard Courtenay, bishop of Norwich, treasurer of the king's chamber and keeper of the king's jewels, and Ibul Straunge, esquire, retained to serve the king beyond the seas for a year with a man-at-arms and three archers, witnessing that the said Richard has delivered to the said Ibul a gold 'founce' of a gold brooch (nouche) garnished with four large diamonds, as surety for the sum due to him for the second quarter of the said year &c. Winchester, 12 July, 3 Henry V. French. Fragment of seal.
|D. 731. Conveyance by Thomas de Brunh[am], . . . . s de Westhorpe, vicar of the church of Ouston, William Fouler of Haxay, and Walter Ganger of Craslond, to Agnes Faucus of Craslond, of land with buildings thereon in Craslound; with letter of attorney authorising Robert de Grene and John de Grene to deliver seisin. Feast of St. Vincent the martyr, A.D. 1413. Two seals and portion of seal.
D. 732. Release by John Abyndon, relict of John Abyndon of
Estpyrye, widow, to John Sharp of the same, of all her right in all that
tenement in the parish of Estpyrye which the said John lately had of the
gift of William Gylot, clerk, parson of the church of Thornton. Sunday
after St. Andrew, 5 Henry IV. Seal.
Endorsed: 'D[e] ten[emento] in Blakwell lane.'
|[Middx ?]
|D. 733. Demise by Payn le W . . . . ., to Alexander son of Blakeman, of land in the parish of St. Margaret towards the bridge, . . . . . . . . . . Witnesses:—Maurice de Russie, and others (named). Much injured.
|D. 734. Grant by Robert Hylle and Isabella his wife, lords of Edyngton, to John Hayne the younger, and Edith his wife, for life, of the reversion of a tenement and land &c. in Edyngton, which John Hayne the elder, holds for life, and of the moiety of certain meadow land in West Southmore. Spaxston, Friday after St. Maurus the abbot 3 Henry IV.
|D. 735. Grant by John de Esunhull, to John le Stone of Wolfarshull, and Thomas de Esunhull, the grantor's brother, of all his lands and tenements &c. in Wolveyere. Sunday after St. Luke, 7 Henry IV.
|D. 736. Demise by Walter the abbot, and the convent, of Bruern to William Walkere of Great Colesborne, and Katherine his wife, for their lives, of all their lands and tenements &c. in Little Colesborne; paying 13s. 4d. yearly, and doing suit at the court of Maresden, the grantors to exonerate the grantees from all amercements in respect of homage or fealty to the bishop of Worcester, or suit at the court of Wythyndun not performed. 10 October, 12 Henry IV.
|D. 737. Grant by Thomas Grafton, rector of the church of St. Nicholas, Aysshele, to Thomas Englysshe, John Englysshe, and Nicholas Malverne, of a messuage and croft with land in Aysshele, the messuage lying between the high road and land called 'Coldamscroft,' and part of the land lying near the land of Collardes, part by 'le Rys,' abutting on the high road to Thetford, part in Southfeld adjoining land of the manor of Uphalle, part in the same field adjoining land of the manor of Paneworth, parts in the same field adjoining respectively the land of Randolfe and the land of Frostes, and part at Wyrmelemor, by a path called 'Shakersty.' Thursday before the Purification, 9 Henry V. Seal.
|D. 738. Grant by John Derby of Little Badmynton, to Mabel his wife, of land in the same, part lying in the furlong (quarentena) called 'Estleye' adjoining 'la Portweye,' and part above the meadow called 'Maddeneshulle.' Tuesday after St. Valentine the martyr, 7 Richard II.
|D. 739. Release by Richard Clement of Rosmarket, to William Sewal, and, in fee, to Isabella, William's wife, of all his right in half a burgage in Rosmarket. Friday (?) after Midsummer, 17 Richard II. Defaced.
|D. 740. Grant by Thomas Harley of Perschore, to Sirs Roger Kaunt, vicar of St. Andrew's, Perschore, Thomas Muryel, William Tywe, chaplains there, and Thomas Walkere of the same, of all his lands and tenements in Perschore and Walcote. Sunday after the translation of St. Thomas the martyr, 8 Richard II.
|D. 741. Grant by Thomas Perrot, esquire, of Estyngeston, to Nicholas Dawe, John White of Tenby, Henry Dowstowe, William Laurence, William Passevaunt, clerk, and others named, of all the messuages and lands &c. which he lately had of the feoffment of Walter Reynbot in Folcaston. 20 October, 36 Henry VI.
|D. 742. Grant by William Reynold of Southflet, to Margaret, relict of Alexander Ketell, of the same, deceased, of a messuage and land adjoining in Southflet, in the street called 'Westwode,' which the said William had of the giant of the said Alexander. 8 October, 4 Henry V. Seal defaced.
|[York ?]
|D. 743. Release by Matilda, lady of Borton, late the wife of John de Rupe, widow, to Geoffrey Huscard, of all her right in the wood of Bemptone. Witnesses:—Sirs Gilbert de Valle, and Geoffrey de Rupe, Jakys de Castro Martin, and others (named).
|D. 744. Release by John Gore, to Thomas Hungerford, knight, Thomas Gore and John Marreys, of all his right in all the lands and tenements &c. in Farleghe and Farleghewyke, which he formerly had, with the said grantees, by fine in the king's court at Westminster. Farleghe Monacorum, Sunday after the Invention of Holy Cross, 17 Richard II.
|D. 745. Grant by Robert de Louthe, to John, son of Sir Roger de Louthe, knight, of a messuage and land in Bishop's Hatfeld. Sunday, the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula, 46 Edward III. Seal of arms, defaced.
|D. 746. Grant in tail by John Beket the elder, lord of Corthethier, to John Talcarn the younger, of Cachefrens, and Joan, the grantor's daughter, of all his lands and tenements &c. in Laydok, with reversion in fee to the grantor; with letter of attorney authorising William Leyn to deliver seisin. Thursday before the apostles Philip and James, 36 Henry VI.
|[Worc ?]
|D. 747. Release by Richard Ruyhale the elder, to William Foliot, of all his right in all the lands and tenements which the releasor formerly had of the grant of John de Longedon, son of Robert de Longedon. Persshore, Friday the feast of SS. Cosmus and Damian, 16 Richard [II].
D. 748. Demise by John Staverton of Eyke co. Suffolk, and Thomas
Horn of Bokelond, to William de Ferrariis, lord of Groby, and Philip
Thornbury of Mondene, knights, William Rokesburgh and William
Mondene, esquires, and Richard Kyrkeby of the county of Essex, of the
manor called 'Hacons,' with all the lands &c. acquired by Robert Chelmesford the elder, from Beatrice Baldewyne, Richard atte Hill, Richard Joop,
Robert Langtoft, and John Barbour, of Russhedene, in Aspedene, Throkkyng,
Wydyhale, Leyston, and Benyton, all which the grantors lately had, with
certain persons named, and others, now deceased, of the grant of the said
Robert. Sunday before St. Gregory, 9 Henry V.
Endorsed: 'Carta Johannis Staverton et Thome Horne facta Willelmo domino de Ferr[ariis], Philippo Thornbury, et aliis, ad usum Ric[ard]i Kirkby' &c.
|D. 749. Grant by William son of Robert de Siclinghale, to Simon de Werreby, of land in Werreby. Witnesses:—Thomas de Arches, Reginald de Ditton, R . . . . . de Bilton, and others (named). Much injured.
|D. 750. Release by Geoffrey Allesley, William Darset, and John Wyllenhale, to Thomas Stratton and Roberta his wife, of all their right in all the lands and tenements &c. in Shotteswell, Halford, and Stoneley, which the releasors lately had of the feoffment of William Shukburgh, deceased. Last day of May, 16 Henry VI. Much injured.
|D. 751. Grant by John Walter of Tenby, and Eleanor his wife, that the rent of six messuages in the same, granted by them to Richard . . . ., and William . . . . . ., chaplains, and Thomas Geffrey, by fine levied in the county named, may be paid to John Wyse, yearly, by the said grantees, until the sum of 20l. has been so paid; if the grantors sell or alienate &c. the premises after payment of the said sum, the said John Wyse is to have the right of pre-emption, but if the grantors do not wish to sell the premises after payment of the said 20l. then the said grantees shall reenfeoff the grantors with the premises &c. Last day of October, . . Henry [VI ?] Much injured.
|D. 752. Release by Thomas Cowpere of Southflete, to Richard Cowpere, his son, of the same, of all his right in land in Southflete and Stone, part lying in a field called 'Leggescroft' in Stone, adjoining land of the manor of Po . . e, and part in a field called '. . . . . theledown,' in Suthflete. 2 March, 4 Henry V. Injured. Seal defaced.
|D. 753. Grant by William Wrenne of Southflete, to Agnes late the wife of William Russell, of the fame, of land in Southflete in the field called 'Clynton.' 18 March, 6 Henry V.
|D. 754. Grant by William Robyn of Haverford, to William Jamys of Hilstret, John ap Howell, Thomas Sommyre, and David Dewy the elder, of half a burgage in Haverford situated in 'le Hilstret' on the hill of St. Thomas the martyr, 4 August, 17 Henry VI. Seal.
|D. 755. Demise by the prior and convent of Kyrkeby-on-Wrethek to Thomas Pepyn, rector of the church of Bukemynstre, and John Atteparsons of Seusterne, for their lives, of land in Bukemynstre, with the site of the mill there, part of the land lying on the moor by the cross of . . . . . &c. . . . . . . St. Alphege, 11 Richard II. Much mutilated.
|D. 756. Release by John Stathebery of Southflete, the elder, to Margaret late the wife of Alexander Ketell, of the same, deceased, of all his right in a messuage and land which he had of the grant of the said Margaret, in Suthflete, in the street called 'Westwode.' 26 August 8 Henry V. Fragment of seal.
|D. 757. Release by William Sauter of Evenle, 'gentilman,' to William Denys late of the same, alias of Chorleton, of all his right in a yearly rent of 8s. arising from lands and tenements called 'Cretonslond' alias 'Kenetes,' in Evenle, lately acquired by the said Denys from William West, deceased, concerning the possession of which rent, disputes had arisen between the releasor and the said William Denys; reserving to the releasor 2¾d. yearly from the said lands and tenements, to be paid by him to the ward of the king's castle of Rokyngham, and at the sheriff's tourn of the hundred of Sutton. Feast of St. Mary Magdalene, 25 Henry VI.
|D. 758. Conveyance by Robert Hulle, lord of Edyngton, and Isabella his wife, to John Gylberd the younger, of Edyngton, and Cristina his wife, for their lives, of the reversion of a tenement and land &c. in Edyngton, with common of pasture and turbary on Edyngtonesmore. Spaxton, Sunday after All Saints, 7 Henry IV.
|D. 759. Grant by John Geffrey, to Thomas Clemens, of a tenement with a garden in Leskerd. Witnesses:—Thomas Skynnard, mayor, William Osborn and Thomas Attewille, provosts, of the said borough, and others (named). Thursday before St. Margaret, 32 Henry VI.
|D. 760. Grant by William Arnold of the parish of Northflete, to John Ifeld 'atte Ende' of the parish of Stone by Derteford, of a messuage and garden in Southflete, in the road called 'Bedysham,' and of land in the same in a field called 'Heyfelde.' 26 August, 10 Henry V.
D. 761. Indenture between Richard, bishop of Salisbury and late
bishop of Chichester, and Hugh de Byseley, on behalf of the said bishop,
of the one part, and Walter Bristowe, monk, the king's farmer of the alien
priory of Wylmyngton, of the other, witnessing that the said bishop and
the said Hugh have delivered to the said Walter all the live and dead stock
specified, viz., household goods, furniture, oxen, sheep, hogs, implements of
husbandry, oats, money, &c. and 6l. on account of waste and repairs during
the occupation of the said bishop and Hugh, late farmers there. Saturday
after St. Martin, 2 Henry IV. Portion of seal, defaced.
Endorsed: 'Irr[otulatur] in memorand[is] s[ca]cc[ar]ii videl[ice]t.'
|D. 762. Grant by John the prior, and the convent, of St. Mary's, Bridlington, to Henry, duke of York, second son of the king, for his life, of the office of chief steward of the said monastery. 16 September, 13 Henry VII.
|D. 763. Release by Roland Redman, and Alice, late the wife of John Thomas of Haverford, 'marchaunt,' to William Perrot of Haroldiston, esquire, of all their right in a moiety of a burgage in Haverford, which moiety the said William lately had of their grant. 6 March, 4 Henry VII. Seal defaced.
|D. 764. Demise in tail by the abbot and convent of St. Mary's, Boxle, to Simon Wyg of the parish of Goudeherst, and Joan his wife, for sixty years, of a messuage with a garden and land at Chyngele in Smythfeld, to hold under the conditions specified. 30 December, 1 Henry V. Much defaced.
|D. 765. Grant by Robert Mighel of Oldstratford, and John Mighel of Couesgrave, his brother, to John Broun of Yardley Gobion, and Alice his wife, of land in Estpury, Yardley, Furtho, and Couesgrave, part called 'Sevenpolis,' part lying on 'le Gosty,' part in the tillage called 'Hangyng,' part on 'le Blake . . . . .,' part in the tillage (?) called 'Stretefurlong,' and part called 'Steynyng' &c. Last day but one of April, 18 Henry VII. Two seals, injured.
|D. 766. Grant by Agnes Brown, widow, late the wife of William Brown, to John Dey of Towcestre, clerk, and Richard Travell of Hertwell, of all her lands and tenements &c. in Potterspury, Yerdley Gobyon, Moreyend, Cosegrave, and Old Stratford. 4 January, 13 Henry VII. Seal defaced.
|D. 767. Grant by Agnes Arnold, widow, late the wife of Thomas Arnold of the parish of St. Nicholas, Strode, to Robert Barry, John Rolff, John Newman, and John Smyth the younger, of the parish of Clyff, of land in Cleve aforesaid, lying in the fields called 'Hiefeld,' 'Scarbryggys' and 'Hachesonle.' 22 February, 8 Henry VII.
D. 768. Bond by John Batte of Cales, merchant, to Thomas
Bodulgate, esquire, for 200l. to be paid at Midsummer next. Last day of
April, A.D. 1448, 26 Henry VI.
Endorsed: Condition of above bond witnessing that if the said John Batte shall observe the ordinance of John Trevilian and John Brekenok, esquires, chosen as arbitrators in all actions &c. between himself and the said Thomas, before the above limited date, then the above bond shall be void.
|D. 769. Demise in tail by Guy Fairfax, knight, one of the justices of the king's Bench, John Butler, esquire, and Thomas Saye, 'gentilman,' to Thomas Basyngbourne, esquire, and Katherine his wife, of their manor of Hoddesdonbury, with its appurtenances in Hoddesden, Great and Little Brokesbourne, Brekenden, Wermeley, and Amwell; with further demise of all their other lands &c. in the said places, formerly belonging to John Basingbourne, father of the said Thomas, or to any others to his use, with remainder to the right heirs of the said Thomas Basyngbourne; with letter of attorney authorising Thomas Frankeshe, gentleman, and William Branburgh, to deliver seisin. 26 November, 9 Henry VII. Seal.
D. 770. Release by John at Wok alias Husborne, late of Denton,
son and heir of John at Wok alias Husborne of Denton, deceased, of the
county named, to Richard Lawrence of Melton by Gravesend, 'yoman,' of
all his right in lands and tenements in Denton or elsewhere. 20 June,
23 Henry VII.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to sealing of above release.
|D. 771. Release by James ap Gwyn, lord of Gumfreston, to Ho[well] ap Gr[uffith] Boghan, of all actions. Last day but one of January, 17 Henry VII. Fragments of seal.
|D. 772. Demise by William Perrot, esquire, to Thomas Mody for twenty-one years, of all his messuages, lands, and tenements, at Ethyneston 8 January, 4 Henry VII. Seal.
|D. 773. Grant by James the prior, and the convent, of St. Mary's Watton, to Henry, duke of York, second son of the king, for his life of the office of chief steward of their monastery. 13 kalends of November [20 October], A.D. 1497.
D. 774. Bond by John Coryngton of Trencryke, esquire, John
Buketon of Buketon, and Thomas Coryngton of Hey in the parish of
St. Ives, gentlemen, to Arthur, eldest son of the king, prince of Wales
duke of Cornwall, and earl of Chester and Flynt, for 100l. to be paid at
All Saints next. 1 October, 10 Henry VII. Fragment of seal.
Underwritten: Condition of above bond, witnessing that if the said John Coryngton shall keep the king's peace and be of good behaviour, the said bond shall be void.
D. 775. Grant by Henry . . . ., to John Welynton and John
[Brade ?]welle, of a yearly rent of 2 marks from a messuage and land &c.
in [Borton], with the reversion of the said premises after the death of the
present tenant. Thursday after St. . . . ., 4 Richard II. Much injured.
Endorsed: 'Carta de una carucata terre in Borton' &c.
|D. 776. Demise by John Beket, esquire, to William Nicoll, for eighty years, of a tenement and garden in Leskerd 'burgh,' with a toft there by 'le Wasshyngwyll.' 22 May, 21 Henry VII.
|D. 777. Grant by John Martyn of Fylburgh, of the parish of Chalke, to Robert Holte of Cobham, of land in Rabett, adjoining land of the manor of Westcourte. Michaelmas, 2 Henry VII. Portion of seal, defaced.
|D. 778. Grant by John Wogan of Bulston, to Roland Tanner of Haverford, of the moiety of a burgage in Haverford, situated in 'le Medill rewe,' by Durkestrete. Feast of the apostles Philip and James, 8 Henry VII.
|D. 779. Release by Richard Gardeler of Cobham, to John Cowper, late of Suthflete, of all his right in a tenement with land in the parish of Suthflete, in a place called 'Bettisham.' 13 January, 3 Henry VII. Portion of seal.
|D. 780. Release by John Spotte of Suthflete, John Ponder, William Marchall, John Harper, John Teteryok, and John Coney, brothers of the guild of Bettsham within the tenure of Suthflete, to John Ketell of Suthflete, of all their right in eighteen 'dawerks' of land in the field called 'Davys,' adjoining land of the prior and convent of Rochester. 10 March, 9 Henry VII. Three seals and portion of seal.
|D. 781. Release by William Godfrey of the parish of Southflete, to John Ketyll and John Grove, of all his right in land lying in the field called 'Walesfelde' in the said parish, and in a parcel of land [in Southflete] at 'le Sole.' 6 September, 5 Henry VII. Fragment of seal.
|D. 782. Release by William Botry, citizen and mercer of London, to Thomas Darcy, knight, Lord Darcy, of all actions. 26 July, 19 Henry VII. Signed. Fragment of seal.
|D. 783. Grant by John Clodde of Southflete, to John Ketyll, John Grove, Thomas Wybarn, and William Godfrey, of a messuage and garden with two crofts called 'Skell croftis,' in the parish of Southflete, in the street called 'West Wodde,' the said crofts adjoining the lane leading from Westwode to Bedsham. 10 November, 2 Henry VII. Seal defaced.
|D. 784. Release by Thomas Petijohn of Sowthflete, to John Ketil and John Grove, of all his right in a messuage called 'Herfordes' in the tenure of Westwood, in the said parish, with a croft called 'Reynoldes croft.' 25 February, 3 Henry VII.
|D. 785. Release by Thomas Petijon of Southflete, to John Ketyll and Thomas Wybarn, of all his right in land in Southflete, in a field called 'Waleysfeld.' 10 November, 2 Henry VII. Seal.
|D. 786. Indenture between the king and Sir Robert Tyrell, knight, witnessing that the king grants to the said Sir Robert, liberty to enter upon a capital messuage and land called 'Richemondes,' in Thaxstede, with all the rents and services belonging thereto in Stebbyng, Berdefeld, Lyndezell, and Dunmowe, and the keeping of the three parks of Thaxstede, and herbage and pannage of the said parks, reserving sufficient pasture for the king's deer there, all which premises formerly belonged to John Fan and previously to John Richemond, and which William Bailly, late bailly to the king &c. of the lordship and manor of Thaxstede, has seized in the king's name; the said Sir Robert to release to the king all his right in all other lands and tenements &c. formerly belonging to the said John Fan within the lordship and manor of Thaxstede viz. land called 'Boxstede,' land in Shypcotefelde, lands called respectively 'Gosnolles,' 'Busshys,' 'Parke mede,' 'Spryngoldes,' and 'Turbuttes,' and land in Boxstedefeld &c. the said Sir Robert to have a yearly fee of 4d. a day out of the said manor for keeping the said parks. 18 May, 18 Henry VII. English. Signed. Fragment of seal.
|D. 787. Release by Thomas Clopton of Sydmyster, 'gentilman,' to John Heron, citizen and mercer of London, of all actions. 23 November, 6 Henry VII.
|D. 788. Demise by Reginald Bray, knight, to Richard Elwyn, clerk, for his life, of the messuage and lands &c. which Robert Cutte, clerk, lately held in Eyton, Houghton, Toternhoo, and Wypsnade, on condition that the grantee shall celebrate service in St. Nicholas's chapel, Eyton, daily, or at least three times a week, for the said Reginald and Katherine his wife, and shall provide two candles and a lamp to burn there, and also bread and wine for the said service during his life; with letter of attorney authorising John Coulyff and Thomas Tayloure to deliver seisin. 30 May, 18 Henry VII. Signed.
|D. 789.Demise by John Yogge, to Thomas Ponteyed, for forty years, of a close in Kayrnel in the parish of Hellond. Westnarth, 4 July, 1 Henry VII.
D. 790. Bond by Arche Nykson, Davy Nikson, Clement Nikson, and
Quyntyn Nikson, of the county named, yeomen, to Roger, bishop of Carlisle,
Thomas Dacre, lord of Dacre, Randulph Dacre, esquire, and John Musgrave,
knight, for 20 marks, to be paid to the king's use at Martinmas next.
15 October, 22 Henry VII.
Endorsed: Condition of above bond witnessing that if the above-bounden persons or any 'of their surnames, clannes,' or any other dwelling under them, neither steal, 'resett, lodge, ne aide steler or stelers, resetter or resetters' &c. within . . . . or the borders of the same, or if the said persons &c. having stolen any goods &c. restore the same to the owners within eight days after demand, or else within six days after such demand 'entre the said person or persons steler or stelers of the said goodes to the kynges gaard' &c. 'and if itt shall happen any Englisheman to folow his trod of his gude stolin into ony grownd wher as the sayd Arche, Davy, Clement, and Quintyn or ony of ther surname or clannes haith habitacon or rewll owd make reslitucon of the said godes or els uttren the sayd trod outt of ther grownde,' then the above bond is to be void.
|D. 791. Grant by John Thistillton of Stamford, the younger, husbandman, to John Taylior, clerk, William Radcliff, and Thomas Bewscher, of a cottage and garden in the parish of St. Martin the bishop, beyond the bridge, at the east end of the town, to the use of William Willyames in tail, with remainders in tail, to David, George, and Henry Williames, successively, and, in fee, to Agnes, wife of the aforesaid (sic) Thomas Williams; the grantees to pay 3s. 4d. yearly to the wardens of the parish church of St. Martin aforesaid. Stamford, 4 July, 12 Henry VII. Seal.
|D. 792. Grant by John Petirfild, son and heir of William Petirfild, to Thomas Yogge and Margaret his wife, of a tenement within the borough of Plymouth, in the street called 'Finewellstrete,' by the cemetery of St. Andrew's church; with letter of attorney authorising John Eme and John Archer, chaplains, to deliver seisin. Witnesses:—Thomas Tresawell, mayor of Plymouth, and others (named). 25 October, 3 Henry VII.
|D. 793. Grant by John Dey of Towcestre, clerk, and Richard Travell of Hertwell, to John Brown and Alice his wife, of all their lands and tenements &c. in Potterspury, Yerdley Gobyon, Moreyend, Cosegrave and Old Stratford, which they had of the grant of Agnes Brown, late the wife of William Brown, deceased. 20 January, 15 Henry VII.
|D. 794. Letter of attorney by John Walter, authorising John Perrot of Haverford to act as his deputy in the office of attorney to the duke of Bedford in the lordship of Haverford. 20 December, 10 Henry VII.
D. 795. Release by John Thornbury, to John Saye, knight, John
Sturgion, John Pulter, and Thomas Braughen, of all his right in the manor
of Lytell Munden with the advowson of the church there, and in the
manors of Maries and Berneviles, with all other lands &c. in Muche
Munden, Lytell Munden, Watton at Stone, and Bennyngton, which formerly
belonged to Philip Thornbury, knight, grandfather of the grantor; with
warranty against the abbot of Westminster. 10 November, 2 Henry VII.
Signed. Fragment of seal, defaced.
Endorsed: Memorandum of enrolment on the dorse of the Close Roll.
|D. 796. Grant by Richard Coryton, to Elizabeth, late the wife of Ralph Bray, of the 'halvyndele' of all the tinworks in the 'Fusparke' in the parish of Syn Clere, 'as thay ben bondid & markid,' formerly belonging to the said Ralph, the administration of whose goods has been bought by the grantor; with further grant that after Richard's decease the other 'halvyndelo' of the said tinworks is to remain to the said Elizabeth, 'doyng hyr costes & labor as it belongyth to ye said tynworkes.' Leskird, 5 July, 5 Henry VII. English.
D. 797. Grant by Roger Forster of Thistilworth co. Middlesex,
brewer, to John Williams, yeoman of the Crown (valecto corone domini
regis), of a messuage with a curtilage in Cayho, in the parish of Westshene, between the high road and the Thames, which the grantor lately
had of the gift of John Colyn, son and heir of Adam Colyn. 10 July,
16 Henry VII.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses.
|D. 798. Grant by Bennet Medeley of Whitnasshe, to Thomas Cokesey, knight, John Smyth of Coventre, 'gentilman,' Thomas Seman, and Roger Greswold, of all his messuages and lands &c. in Radewey, and all other lands &c. there, lately belonging to William Malyns of Radewey, which the grantor had of the gift of John Malyns, son and heir of the said William, and of Sibyl his wife, paying 3s. 6d. yearly to the abbot of Stonley, and 12d. to the lords of Derset; with letter of attorney authorising Laurence Clerk to deliver seisin. 9 June, 11 Henry VII. Seal.
|D. 799. Demise by Nicholas Edwarde of Staunford, 'pewterer,' to Robert Grymston, clerk, and Henry Grymston of Staunford, 'barker,' of all his right and term in a small void plot, now built upon, in Staunford, in the street called 'Estebythewater,' extending from the high road to the bank of the Welande, and of all his right in land in Staunford Baron, all which premises he lately had of the abbot and convent of Peterborough. 28 November, 13 Henry VII. Fragment of seal.
|D. 800. Grant by Thomas Bassyngbourne of Bishops Hatfield co. Hertford, esquire, to Thomas Kebeel, serjeant-at-law, John Cornewaleys, esquire, John Broun, 'gentilman,' Reginald Pegge, and Robert Ellyngton, of the manor of Manuden Hall, and of a tenement called 'Wodehall' in Ogeley, and of all his lands and tenements &c. in Manuden, Ogeley, and Stansted; with letter of attorney authorising Roger Useley and Thomas Pycher to deliver seisin. 28 May, 6 Henry VII. Signed.


text:
Our Price: $16.00
From Bali: "Tired of shaping briefs that bunch and sag and hug you in all the wrong places? Our Bali Lace 'N Smooth Brief gives you everything you could ever want in a brief, and then some.
Beautiful lace provides firm control to smooth tummy and hips and shape your rear.
Looks great under any outfit. Breathable lace won't show under clothes and lays flat for a sleeker, smoother silhouette.
Modern hi-cut leg lets you move freely.
Once you experience the smoothing and shaping power of our Lace 'N Smooth Brief you'll never want to go back to ordinary briefs. And that's a good thing."
Sizes: Medium (27-28″ waist). Large (29-30″), XL (31-32″) and 2X (33-34″)
Colors: Black, White, Red, Rosewood


text:
Well finals are over. This is a rare moment as I took no final, yet felt the pain of having to worth through them. It's like the experience of taking them intensified, minus the nervous energy, however the demand/need to help patrons still is there, and I was running off of little to minimal sleep, tight schedule, and one day off for the past two weeks. Last Friday, I was thinking I was going to be in a big jam, but I feel good now.
Some balance has been restored, however, some balances need to even out. I don't think my sleep pattern has mellowed out to what it needs to be. Until I feel like I'm at 100% I think my creativity is gonna lag some. Last week I was forgetting names, and lost my appetite. This weekend I ate, remembered stuff, and tried to relax, and goof off.
What has me nervous, and somewhat out of sorts, is back to my novel writing, which is a work in progress. It still has its dystopian elements. It's still a bizarro genre tale, and I've been trying to figure out what influences this story more. It's its own bird. LOL New species alert!
This morning I asked myself "what does my MC like/want/love." This was more in regards to a person as opposed to a goal. I asked this because I wondered how I would explore personal and/or intimate relationships. It sounds simple and somewhat of an afterthought, but while I have a good scenario, I wondered more about who is around him and why, and how he reacts to to them.
That said another character (who is in the original plot) became a lot more clearer to me. She doesn't have a direct relationship to the hero (as of now), but I can see her role expanding so I can "see" her more predominately rather than as a simple lampshade in the room. I have to go write that down.


text:
|NFL Football
|Player News
|Live Odds
"Quick little thing" Hilton making big plays for Steelers
By WILL GRAVES
PITTSBURGH (AP) The words slipped out of Mike Mitchell's mouth and the Pittsburgh Steelers safety couldn't help but shake his head.
Asked to describe rookie defensive back Mike Hilton, Mitchell settled on "feisty" and "fiery." And even as Mitchell said it, he recognized the trap he'd fallen into.
"I hate to use those words because you usually use them with small people," Mitchell said. "Mike is a shorter guy, but his heart is super big and he puts it on display every Sunday for us and you can see it."
Considering the impact the 5-foot-9, 184-pound Hilton is making for the NFL's second-ranked defense, he's kind of impossible to ignore. The 23-year-old had his first career sack and his first career interception in Pittsburgh's surprisingly easy 26-9 romp over Baltimore last week.
The former practice squad player took down 6-foot-6 Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco in the third quarter and then found himself in the right spot to catch linebacker Ryan Shazier's tipped pass in the fourth to turn back an ultimately toothless rally by the Ravens. He figures to see the field plenty on Sunday in passing downs when the Steelers (3-1) host Jacksonville (2-2).
"I didn't play much last year. I didn't play at all last year," Hilton said. "So this whole game is new to me. I'm slowly getting comfortable and my confidence is getting hype."
Not that it ever really wavered even as he wandered the fringes of the league after graduating from Mississippi in 2016. He spent a week on the practice squad with New England before being cut, continuing to work out believing the phone would ring even though the market for undersized cornerbacks isn't exactly a thriving one.
"I'm not the first one that's been through this, I know I wasn't going to be the last," Hilton said. "I've trained with guys that have been in the NFL, they broke it down to me, said it was just about being confident in your ability and confidence that there's always going to be a shot out there."
The shot came last December with the Steelers, who made him a late addition to the practice squad then signed him to a futures contract shortly after the season ended.
On a roster dotted with self-made men - linebacker James Harrison (undrafted), wide receiver Antonio Brown (sixth round) and left tackle Alejandro Villanueva (undrafted) chief among them - Hilton understood once he got in the door, he had as good a chance as anyone to make the final 53-man roster.
"They brought me out here for a reason," Hilton said. "The time they spent looking into me, I want to give them that time back and show them they made the right choice giving me a shot and putting me out there."
Even if that shot came at the expense of a former teammate.
The Steelers first noticed Hilton while visiting Ole Miss to scout defensive back Senquez Golson, whom they ended up taking in the second round of the 2015 draft. Golson's NFL career ended before it began. He spent 2015 and 2016 on injured reserve and didn't make it out of camp this year before being cut.
Golson became expendable in part because of Hilton's relentlessness, a trait that propelled him from an academically risky recruit coming out of high school to a three-year starter with the Rebels. He started at all four defensive back positions during his college career, though what set him apart was his tenacity. It didn't go unnoticed.
Hilton wore No. 38 during his senior year after teammates voted him the Chucky Mullins Courage Award winner in 2015, annually to the player who best represents the spirit of Mullins, a former Ole Miss defensive back who was paralyzed while making a tackle during a game in 1989 against Vanderbilt but overcame his injuries to return to the classroom before passing away in 1991.
"Anyone that knows anything about Ole Miss football, the guys that they recognize with that jersey, it speaks to their football character and the way that they play the game," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said.
A way that fits right in with the Steelers, who threw Hilton onto special teams and use him at nickel back, where he's developed a reputation for impeccably timed blitzes off the edge.
His first NFL sack was no different. Hilton took off at the snap, ran around 6-foot-7 right tackle Austin Howard and tripped up Flacco for a 6-yard loss.
"Quick little thing isn't he?" Pittsburgh defensive end Stephon Tuitt said.
One who studies film for clues in an effort to pick up a quarterback's cadence, though there's more to it than that. Hilton will check to see when an offensive lineman reaches out to tap a teammate, a dead giveaway the snap is coming.
"I wouldn't say it's a specialty," Hilton said. "I just have a knack for things."
Many things. Hilton understands he doesn't have the resume or the experience to go asking to be placed in a specific role. So he doesn't even try.
"He is one of the easiest dudes to play with and work with because his attitude is, `Whatever you need me to do, I can do it,'" Mitchell said. "If he doesn't know how to do it, then he asks. I love playing with the guy."
For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP-NFL
Updated October 5, 2017


text:
Meet Lucy at 5 weeks and 5 months.
I had a plan. I fostered her brother Desi and her when they were taken to a local animal shelter at 4 days old. Their eyes were still closed and they were orphans. I had no idea what I was in for! I thought I did. I knew that newborn kittens had to be bottle fed every two hours. I thought I can do that for a few weeks. HAH!
Sadly, Desi died in his sleep at 6 days old. Lucy, on the other hand, was a noisy, tiny scrapper and she thrived.
Back to the plan: I took the two because I knew I'd give them back to the shelter as a pair to keep them together. This would be at around 6-8 weeks, so they could be fixed and then put up for adoption. Easy-peasy.
Lucy being alone in the world changed everything. I was the only family she had. She opened her eyes, cuddled, and came when I called. I was hooked. I've decided to adopt her when the time comes. I can't give her up.
So my plan failed. And I have a new cat. Sorsha is fascinated by her. Not sure she likes her, but hasn't attacked her. And Lucy wants Sorsha as a friend, so that's been fun to watch their interplay. I'm sure they will become fast sisters.
Sorsha is almost 4. If you read about Xena, you will not be surprised that Sorsha came in through the cat door three years ago during Christmas. Also semi-feral, so a challenge to win over.
Just since my senior cats died has she been coming on my lap…just for a while because I want to pet her and she jumps down. I think she still sees me as more a consistent food provider than a loved human. But she's started to sleep on my bed, so there's hope. As long as I don't bug her, she tolerates me.
She's a dilute tortoiseshell (meaning having only two colors) and she's named after a character in a Nora Roberts Irish trilogy. The proper spelling is Sorcha, but I thought everyone might mispronounce it, so I spelled it phonetically.
Xena (Warrior Princess) lived for 17 years. She came in through the cat door as a wee, small kitten and never left. I was going to be tough and not feed her, because then she'd find her way out. She stayed, so being tough only lasted a day. Being semi-feral, I also couldn't catch her. Zee remained standoffish all her life…with everyone but me.
My friends and family sometimes teased that they weren't sure she wasn't a figment of my imagination. She fled whenever anyone came over, so they didn't see her. If I went out of town, the people coming to feed her left food in the dish, but never saw her.
But with me, she was different. I guess you could say I was her person. She would sit with me wherever I was in the house. She slept on my bed. She was the best.
I miss her every day.
Grady lived 23 years and was the inspiration for Pyewacket, the cat in my first book, HAZARD PLAY. Grady was big, long-haired, and majestic.
I got him from my vet. The black cat lived in a house across the street from the vet's office and the people abandoned him to the streets when they moved. The vet neutered him, gave him shots, and fed him.
When I needed a cat, I called the vet's office to see if they knew any clients who were giving away some kittens. The receptionist wanted me to meet "Grateful." I thought, an adult cat about five years old, probably not. I went there and she walked me across the street and called him. The owners were fans of the Grateful Dead and so named him, Grateful.
The gorgeous guy came up to us. I picked him up and he put both arms up and hooked his paws around my neck. That was it. I renamed him Grady.
He was the ruler of all he surveyed.


text:
Just before the San Francisco Employees Retirement System (SFERS) is set to vote on fossil fuel divestment, a new report now shows that divesting carries with it a steep price tag for pensions.
According to reports, SFERS is expected to vote on a limited fossil fuel divestment proposal at their board's Wednesday meeting. But a new study by University of Chicago Law Professor Daniel Fischel calculates that if SFERS fully divested, it could cost up to $201 billion over 50 years and millions of dollars annually, with not environmental benefits to speak of. The fund's Environmental, Social and Governance Subcommittee approved divesting from certain thermal coal companies in April, and the measure will now move before the full board.
The SFERS vote is also happening in the wake of a flat-out rejection of divestment by CalPERS, which has stood its ground against the policy. In April, the fund voted unanimously to curtail its divestment policy, with language that "generally prohibits" divesting. The fund has also fended off several attempts from the California State government to mandate different forms of divestment, while recently struggling to meet investment targets. CalPERS' stance on divestment stems from the fund's acknowledgement of its fiduciary duty, adopting the following language in its new divestment policy:
"The Board and Staff also have a fiduciary responsibility under the California Constitution to 'diversify the investments of the system so as to minimize the risk of loss and to maximize the rate of return, unless under the circumstances it is clearly not prudent to do so' …These fiduciary obligations generally preclude CalPERS from sacrificing investment performance for the purpose of achieving goals that do not directly relate to CalPERS operations or benefits."
As the fund's managers have already displayed, rejection of divestment by CalPERS makes economic sense.
According to the Fischel report, costs for CalPERS, which is the nation's largest public fund, would be even steeper than those for SFERS. If CalPERS divested, it could mean losses topping $289 million PER YEAR, totaling up to $3.1 trillion over 50 years.
This comes at a time when the nation's 100 biggest pension funds are funded below 70 percent, with total unfunded liabilities at around $1.25 trillion. To make up for this shortfall, the burden could be passed along to taxpayers in the form of increased taxes or bailouts, or pensioners could feel the impact in the form of decreased monthly payments.
CalSTRS, which is the nation's second largest pension, has also faced its fair share of pressure to divest. Just today, CalSTRS announced that it is "divesting" from thermal coal, even though the fund's three investments in the sector totaled a paltry $8.3 million…out of its $200 billion+ portfolio. We did the math, and that amounts to about 0.004 percent of the overall fund.
The financial move was negligible, but CalSTRS basically had no choice in the matter, thanks to California passing SB 185 in late 2015 which mandated both CalSTRS and CalPERS divest from thermal coal by this summer.
That didn't stop CalSTRS from bragging about the move in an attempt to get some good PR, tweeting out a quote from the Investment Committee Chair that read:
"The motives driving today's decision to divest the fund from all non-U.S. thermal coal, while reflecting the portfolio risks, is also a statement from the board to the global marketplace that we will not tolerate the deleterious effects of climate change, regardless of the recent actions taken by the federal government."
Seems like a bit of a stretch.
All the CalSTRS announcement has signaled today is that the pension has complied with California's law. However, it doesn't mean that the fund, or CalPERS for that matter, even endorses divestment. Representatives from both pensions have issued statements against the practice over the years. Here are some highlights:
Try as they may, activists have not found much success in California. That is because it is costly and can harm taxpayers and pensioners directly. Thanks to Fischel's new report, we know just how steep those financial costs will be.


text:
Directed by Matt Conner
Conceived and Originally Directed by Sheldon Epps
Original Vocal Arrangements and Musical Direction by Chapman Roberts
Orchestrations and Additional Vocal Arrangements by Sy Johnson
February 9 – March 5, 2017
Blues in the Night, a scorching, Tony-nominated musical, captures the soul of the blues. Featuring twenty-six hot and torchy numbers that tell of the sweet, sexy and sorrowful experiences three women have with the lying, cheating snake of a man who does them wrong, it will leave you energized, inspired, and ready to wail! The interweaving stories are defined through glorious songs from Bessie Smith to Duke Ellington, Johnny Mercer, Harold Arlen, Jimmy Cox, Ida Cox and more.
General Admission $30
Seniors / Military $26
Students $20
Group of 10 or more $18
Event tickets $50
Have a code? Select your tickets first, then enter your code at checkout.
Get a FREE ticket
when you sign up to USHER
Sponsored by Diener & Associates, CPA
Is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI


text:
At Cambridge Scientific Products, we offer an extensive range of equipment for your laboratory. Interact with our search tool below to explore our current products, or filter by a product category to see our most up to date product offerings in each of these categories.
The ELx808 Absorbance Microplate Reader provides the flexibility to manipulate and analyze your data. This multi-channel reader continues BioTek's tradition of offering the tightest specifications of any microplate reader - precise, accurate and repeatable. The ELx808 on-board diagnostic self-test and calibration test plate make it easy to confirm and document reader performance. All calculations are performed automatically. Combined with our history of quality hardware engineering, the ELx808 sets the standard for microplate readers.
Physical Characteristics
Our used lab equipment is fully refurbished, guaranteed to work up to manufacturers specifications and are delivered to our customers in as close to new condition as possible. Typical turnaround for refurbishing of used lab equipment is 2-4 weeks. They also come with our standard 6 Month parts and labor warranty. Prices do not include S/H unless otherwise indicated. Pictures enclosed and the actual unit may vary unless specified.


text:
Symptom Checker
Step 4: Read and complete the decision guide to learn more about your symptoms.
Talk to your doctor. You may need a medical evaluation to check for nerve damage. Depending on your symptoms, your doctor may recommend a scan or other test of nerve function.
Keep in mind that retrograde ejaculation is a harmless problem. Only men who are having fertility problems need to be treated. If you find the condition to be bothersome or the lack of semen interferes with your sexual pleasure, you can talk to your doctor about certain medications (such as the decongestant pseudoephedrine) that may improve your symptoms.
Please provide feedback to help us improve the Drugs.com Symptom Checker.
Related Documents
- Abdomen and Pelvis
See also
- Acid Reflux Treatment
- Blood in the Urine in Men
- Causes of Impotence
- Colon Cancer Screening
- Constipation in Adults
- Diarrhea
- Difficulty Passing Urine
- Intestinal Gas Guide
- Loss of Control of Urine in Men
- Lumps or Pain Within the Scrotum
- Nausea and Vomiting
- Painful or Frequent Urination in Men
- Penis Pain, Sores, Discharge or Lumps
- Rectal Bleeding
- Rectal Pain or Itching
- Recurring Abdominal Pain
- Sexual Problems in Men
- Treatment of Impotence
- Understanding New and Severe Abdominal Pain
- Understanding PSA
- Start over
Disclaimer: This content should not be considered complete and should not be used in place of a call or visit to a health professional. Use of this content is subject to specific Terms of Use & Medical Disclaimers.


text:
Your search has returned 13 register(s).
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
A Study on maturation of thyroid gland in human fetuses
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Anatomical and clinical study of the subscapular nerves
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Branching pattern of aortic arch in a kenyan population
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Dental broken needle migration to the skull base. A case of dental broken needle migration to the skull base. Anatomical considerations and prevention.
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Does Heteropterys aphrodisiaca administration and endurance training alter bones of mature rats?
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Effect of prenatal low-protein diet in subepicardial neuron of rat: a morphological study
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Frontal sinus size on facial plain radiographs
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Meniscus morphometric study in humans
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Morphologic study of the greater palatine canal
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Qualitative analysis of striated skeletal muscles in the dystrophynopathy of mdx mice submitted to physical activity
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Scalene dorsal muscle in corriedale sheeps
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
The formation of the physical education professional: teaching the discipline of human anatomy
2010 - Vol. 27, Nº 2
Topography of the greater palatine foramen in macerated skulls
Search system
1. Search form interface and searchable fields
The search interface shown in Figure 1 illustrates the form as found on the results page. The form on the home page contains the same fields but arranged differently. This form allows searches to be filtered by the following fields:
- Title and Keywords (text box)
- Authors (text box)
- Volume/Number (drop down menu).
Items to be searched can be entered in the text box and refined by selecting volume/number from the drop down menu. Then press enter key or click on the "search" button.
2. Special characters
Some characters have a special meaning (figure 2) when used in text box fields.
Characters that represent any single character: (for example: s?ck = sack, sick, but not sidekick)
- Question mark ( ? )
- Underline ( _ )
- Apostrophe ( ' )
Characters that represent any sequence of one or more characters: (for example: s*ck = sack, s1234ck, or sidekick)
- Asterisk ( * )
- Percentage sign ( % )
The use of the whitespace character on the Title/Keywords field:
When two or more words are typed separated by white spaces in the Title/Keywords text box field, the search result will only include papers containing ALL the specific terms. For that reason, when multiple terms are typed, the search will be very specific and will result in fewer records.
The use of special characters on the Authors field:
In the Authors field the white space does not have a special function, so when searching by "José Joaquin" the result will only return records where at least one of the authors has that text within his name. For example: Antonio José Joaquin, Alanjose joaquin sanchez, etc. To search for José John Joaquim, you should write "José * Joaquim" or "José % Joaquim"


text:
Friday Finds
June 9, 2017
Hey Bookworms, Happy Friday!!!! I'm going to be starting a new series of posts called Friday Finds. This is in an effort to read more genres and authors I may not have discovered otherwise. Friday Finds is exactly what it sounds like. I will go in search of books that have been newly released or … More Friday Finds


text:
Madam Speaker, America and the State of Texas lost a warrior this month at the Forward Operating Base Gardez in Afghanistan, a remote and desolate place in the middle of the cursed lands of this war zone. Army SPC Jarrett Griemel died on Wednesday, June 3, 2009, from injuries he suffered in Afghanistan. He was just 20 years old.
SPC Griemel is the 28th warrior to have died in Iraq or Afghanistan with connection to the 2nd Congressional District of Texas.
Jarrett was a young man who personified the best qualities of the young people of America today. Born in San Angelo, Texas and raised in La Porte, Texas, Jarrett was living the life he had always made plans to live: a life filled with achievement and adventure.
Jarrett was a patriot. He joined the Army his junior year of high school. He had already completed basic training before graduating with honors from La Porte High School.
Jarrett was a member of the swim team and the surf club while in high school. He loved the outdoors and especially the beach and surfing.
Jarrett spent his spare time parachuting and cliff diving. Jarrett lived his life to the fullest.
In February of last year, Jarrett married his high-school sweetheart, Candice, at a small ceremony in front of a justice of the peace. She joined him in Alaska where he was deployed by the Army to begin their young married lives together. Jarrett set his career goal at becoming a surgeon.
Jarrett was an athletic young man with bright red hair and an infectious smile. His brother Chase says he and Jarrett were typical adventurous young boys growing up who spent time in the woods catching snakes and bugs. He wanted to travel, see the world, live a life of excitement and adventure. And Jarrett did just that.
Jarrett was a petroleum supply specialist assigned to the 425th Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 4th Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division Battalion at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Home of the Arctic Warriors.
The 3,500-Soldier brigade is in the midst of a deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan.
Our American warriors live under the most grueling of conditions in Afghanistan. Jarretts experience in the outdoors growing up would come in handy in the rugged and cursed terrain.
Having been in Afghanistan myself, Ive witnessed how the hot desert sun is unrelenting as our soldiers patrol in the dusty, rocky mountains and deserts. The only real relief from the heat is the freezing


text:
Interested in Bees
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: July 12th, 2018 | 0 Comments
At West Ham cemetery, Cemetery Rd, Forest Gate E7 some Newham Council staff volunteers keep 4/5 bee hives in a fenced off corner of this Newham Council cemetery, and jar up the honey during the summer.
They are looking to recruit one or two more volunteers to join their Bee Club. They can offer full training, bee suits and they have a fully equipped area for extracting the honey by centrifuge.
If you are interested in learning how to look after bees in a well organised set up please contact me Peter Williams in the first instance and I will put you in touch. The cemetery itself is an interesting wildlife have, being slightly neglected though still in use.
BioBlitz 2018
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: June 8th, 2018 | 0 CommentsA copy of the BioBlitz Flyer can be found Here.
Join the Bioblitz – 23-24 June 2018
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: May 13th, 2018 | 0 CommentsMIDSUMMER WILDLIFE WEEKEND
23rd and 24th JUNE
The Wren Conservation Group are back for a fourth year of nature activities for all ages in the Park and on the Flats. You don't need to be an expert to join in the walks and activities on our Wildlife Weekend but we do have some experts to help you! If you are interested in bats, birds, wildflowers and more, there is something here for everyone. All the activities are free and open to all, except Wanstead Nature Club on Sunday which is for young children and there is a small chargefor this. Please check Wrengroup for details of time and place.
Saturday 23rd June
Meet at Centre Road Car Park, Wanstead Flats, for two walks, led by experts:
- 11am: Plant Galls: a close look at what's growing on our trees
- 2pm: Larks, Butterflies and flowers: all welcome!
- 9pm: Bat Walk led by Francis Castro. Meet at the Tea Hut in Wanstead Park. A great family walk.
Sunday 24th June
11am-4pm: Events are in Wanstead Park or the Old Sewage Works on Sunday 24th.
- 5am: Dawn Chorus Walk: a walk for early birds.Start from Leybourne Road entrance to Bush Wood.
- 11am-4pm: London Wildlife Trust & RSPB :fun activities in the Temple Garden
- 11am-4pm: Wild Wanstead: green up your garden with Suzy Knox
- 11.30am-1pm: Identifying Bees and Understanding their lifestyle
- 11am -1pm:: Pond Dipping in the Perch Pond, Wanstead Park: suit all ages
- 11am-4pm: Wren Group experts : Bio Blitz finds I.D. Put your finds under the microscope!
- 11am-3pm: Meet our Duck Champion: crafts, treasure hunt, & quiz in the Temple Garden
- 1pm-3pm: Spiders in the Old Sewage Work: finding our eight-legged friends
- 2pm-3.30pm: Wanstead Nature Club: Meet in the Temple Garden for crafts, minibeast hunt etc. Children aged 3-7. Must be accompanied. Donation please.
- 2pm-4pm: Wildflowers & Butterflies walk .Meet at the Temple for a general look at what's about in the Park.
- 2pm-3.30pm: Pond dipping in the Shoulder of Mutton Pond: suit all ages
- 2.30pm-4pm: Snails in the Old Sewage Works: a minibeast hunt with a difference!
Nature Club 15 April 2018
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: March 25th, 2018 | 0 Comments
Practical Work – Preparing Chalet Wood
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: March 15th, 2018 | 0 Comments
We spent a lovely morning when we should have been clearing brambles watching Richard and his team expertly placing these huge and heavy oak logs along the side of the main path in the bluebell Wood. Perfect for sitting and balancing on! The machine was too big to get in the middle of the wood while the ground is so wet and the bluebells in full growth so they will come back after the bluebells are over, probably next Autumn, with another load of logs.
Exhibition: You can't see the trees for the woods
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: March 10th, 2018 | 0 Comments
Saturday 3 March to Monday 2 April, 10am - 5pm excluding Mondays
Exhibition: You can't see the trees for the woods.
At The View (Epping Forest Visitors Centre), 6 Rangers Road, Chingford E4 7QH.
Free, no booking required.
Ancient Trees & the People of Epping Forest Exhibition by Marion Sidebottom
For more details of her work Click
Marion says:
'Over the last couple of months I have been busy preparing for my exhibition which will be at the gallery in the View Visitor Centre in Chingford from 3rd March until 2nd April This is the culmination of my year's artist residency at Epping Forest. I have met many interesting people along the way who have kindly allowed me into their lives to observe, photograph and interview them. Of course I have hundreds of images but as an artist I also want to interpret this information in my own unique way so you can see the forest through my eyes.
This exhibition is the culmination of Artist-in-Residence, Marion Sidebottom's, year-long project exploring how visual images can engage people's interest in ancient trees and the Forest.
Spoiler alert: this excellent exhibition stars Tricia Moxey in a huge photomontage illustrating Connectivity in Nature. Tim Harris and James Heal also feature.
Marion says about our exhibition at the Temple:
'The WREN Group Tree Photography Exhibition'
'I was pleased recently to meet the WREN Wildlife and Conservation Group at the Temple in Wanstead. I attended a short walk led by Tim Harris the Chairperson and then attended their beautiful exhibition with the theme 'Trees in the Landscape'. I got the opportunity to talk to members about their images and then talked about my project and displayed a small selection of prints from my Ancient Trees of Epping Forest exhibition.'
Nature Club – 28 January 2018
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: January 6th, 2018 | 0 Comments
'Trees in the Landscape' photographic exhibition
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: November 30th, 2017 | 0 Comments
'Trees in the Landscape' photographic exhibition at the Temple Our second exhibition is now on display at the Temple during weekend opening hours until early spring. The twenty-one photographs show various aspects of trees in the Wanstead and Epping Forest area, in all seasons from winter snow to autumn glory. Some images show details such as fungi doing its work, birds using nest holes, and spring catkins, and others show the sheer beauty of trees and groups of trees both in a forest and a more urban setting. The exhibition launch was very timely as it coincided with National Tree Week, bringing home the message that trees everywhere are a vital part of the ecosystem and it is essential that we protect them. These photographs had to be selected from 240 entries and it was heartening that the project inspired so many people to take their cameras, go out there and think about how to take a good picture of a tree.
The Launch was preceded by a walk for 30 people, led by Tim Harris, and was attended by over 50 people who enjoyed a good natter and some excellent tea and cake.Thanks to Wren volunteers for this. Many thanks also to Committee Member Tony Morrison for printing and framing the images so brilliantly.
In addition to local Councillor Paul Merry, we were lucky to welcome Epping Forest Artist in Residence Marion Sidebottom, who displayed some of her meticulous photographs of ancient Forest trees. We hope to see more of her work in future.
[ngg_images source="galleries" container_ids="34" display_type="photocrati-nextgen_basic_thumbnails" override_thumbnail_settings="0" thumbnail_width="105" thumbnail_height="80" thumbnail_crop="1" images_per_page="20" number_of_columns="0" ajax_pagination="0" show_all_in_lightbox="0" use_imagebrowser_effect="0" show_slideshow_link="0" slideshow_link_text="[Show as slideshow]" order_by="sortorder" order_direction="ASC" returns="included" maximum_entity_count="500"] [twitter_share hashtags="@wrenwildlife"]
WREN Practical Work
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: November 30th, 2017 | 0 CommentsWREN group members have been out and about working in Wanstead Park. Their first three sessions are on Lincoln's Island clearing the undergrowth there to allow the Daffodils to flourish in the spring. The final two sessions will be tidying up Chalet Wood allow the Bluebells to flower in all their glory in April/May next year. [ngg_images source="galleries" container_ids="35" display_type="photocrati-nextgen_basic_thumbnails" override_thumbnail_settings="0" thumbnail_width="105" thumbnail_height="80" thumbnail_crop="1" images_per_page="20" number_of_columns="0" ajax_pagination="0" show_all_in_lightbox="0" use_imagebrowser_effect="0" show_slideshow_link="0" slideshow_link_text="[Show as slideshow]" order_by="sortorder" order_direction="ASC" returns="included" maximum_entity_count="500"]
Photographic exhibition – 26 November 2017
Posted by:wrengroup | Posted on: November 24th, 2017 | 0 CommentsPhoto Exhibition Our excellent second photographic exhibition will be launched this Sunday, 26th November, 1pm at the Temple, Wanstead Park. All members are invited to come along and enjoy these lovely and interesting photos as well as a social get-together. We are lucky to welcome a special guest, Marian Sidebottom, who is the Artist in Residence at Epping Forest. She is keen to meet you all and to tell you a little about her work. In addition to enjoying tea and cake ( contributions welcome!) you may like to buy some nature- themed stocking fillers for children and 'Trees of Epping Forest' tea towels by Chingford Calligraphy Circle, on sale at £5. So bring your purse... The Launch will preceded by a short walk led by Tim Harris. Meet at 12pm at the Temple.


text: it went OK. i didn't attack at all. sat in the back and chatted with friends. once or twice a year i take the tri bike on the group ride and regret it every time. but i had the powertap on there and i need to watch the power on the ride. i love power!