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Oral cancer is a very serious disease that affects thousands of Americans every year. While it may not be talked about as often as other cancers, it's just as scary and can take the lives of those who get it. At our Belle Fourche dental office, we take each April to talk about the importance of early detection, recognizing the signs, and knowing what puts you at increased risk.
The number of Americans who get oral cancer continues to grow every year. In 2018, the American Cancer Society estimates that over 51,000 Americans will be diagnosed with oral cancer. Another 10,000 will die from it. But thanks to advancements in early detection and treatment, survival rates are high if it's caught in the early stages.
Oral cancer symptoms are often overlooked as other non-serious problems which makes early diagnosis sometimes difficult. However, catching oral cancer early is key to a successful and life-saving treatment. It's always better to be safe and see your dentist in Belle Fourche if you notice any of the following potential signs of oral cancer:
There are many known risk factors that increase the chance of oral cancer. Some we can control, others we cannot. For example, genetics, being over age 55, and being male are all uncontrollable things that may put someone at increased risk for oral cancer. However, the following lifestyle choices, also known to raise the risk, can be avoided:
Avoiding the lifestyle risk factors listed above is a great step to help prevent the development of oral cancer. But there are other steps you can take to minimize your risk. One of the best ways is maintaining bi-annual visits with your dentist in Belle Fourche. At these visits, your dental team is looking for any areas that may present signs of oral cancer so the disease can be caught and treated early. Again, early diagnosis greatly increases the chance of survival. Getting a dental checkup every six months may just save your life.
If you're in need of dentist, we welcome you to contact our Belle Fourche dental office to schedule an appointment today. We're always happy to help our neighbors get a healthy smile that also can get them a healthy body.
Five stars! Everyone is very pleasant and professional yet the office has the feel of a few friends just visiting.- Stephen
It has been a long time and many visits to a dentist since I have received such thorough care and genuine concern while in the chair. I was so comfortable, I even had a short snooze…. The up-to-date equipment and knowledge of your staff is tops, and the lab you have in your office is wonderful that you can complete the work in one visit is tops. Thanks so much!- Carol
You always make me feel that your first priority is my well being. Thank you for all you do to make my experience a good one!- Bev
I recently had my first root canal and was extremely nervous. Dr. Chris Jackson and his team quickly put me at ease and made me feel so comfortable! I have never felt so relaxed and taken care of at a dental office in my life. Thank you for everything you have done!- Morgan
My daughter is 2.5, and you guys are just great with her. She LOVES going to the dentist and gets so excited about getting a new toothbrush! Thank you!- Tawni
Everyone always make me feel like family!- Sharon
Dr. Jackson and his staff gave me a beautiful smile that has changed my life. Their caring dedication and professionalism is of the highest excellence!- Colleen
Always courteous always kind, Even when harried and In a time bind. Excellent work, with percision and care, Makes me appreciative, my Dental care's there. If you're looking for somewhere to go, It's Jackson Dental, the best place I know. So do not delay, do not postpone, I'm Just send them an email a text or just phone.- Don
Jackson Dental is one outstanding group of true professionals that really care about their patients, and are focused on giving them the very best in dental care that can be found anywhere. I can't say enough great things about them. Western South Dakota is blessed having them be such a great part of their community.- Robert
I am very pleased at the care and attention in have received at Jackson Dental. Everyone I have encountered has been friendly, professional, confident and knowledgeable. Inturn I feel informed and confident in the care I have received. I appreciate the entire staff. Thank you Dr. John Jackson. Thank you Dr. Christopher Jackson. Thank you Dr. John Krum, the care I have received this remarkable and I feel my general health improving. What great relief, thank you.- Paula
Jackson Dental has taken care of all my dental needs, from cleaning to implants to laser surgery. They are the best example of friendly professionalism.- Karl
Very professional and polite people that work there. Nice to see people that are up beat because no one likes going to a dentist. Thanks for good experience- Eric


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If you have a child around the 10-14 year old range and they would like to try running as a sport, contact one of our coaches to try out our club for 2 weeks at no charge or obligation. Contact information may be found on the Contact Us page.GTD breaks the year up into three seasons:* Road Racing* Track* Cross CountrySee our Home page for more information on the start/end of each individual season.And you have the option of joining GTD for individual seasons ($150/season) or you can join for an entire year ($400/year).How to registerTo register, complete the registration form and return a copy along with the registration fee to one of the coaches. The registration form is available via the following links in both PDF and Word Doc formats.
Your registratration fee covers the following:* Training* Uniform Rental* Meet Fees - excluding road races and USATF Regional and National meets* Team Expenses
Additional Costs not covered by the registration fee are:* USATF online membership costs (club's number is 48-0375) - only needed if athlete does not have a current USATF membership - For more information on getting a USATF membership, talk with one of the coaches. * Athlete provide their own: - black running shorts - training shoes and/or xc flats or spike.* Travel

subset: commoncrawl


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LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 – Journey to Chronopolis Trailer
Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment today released a new trailer for LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2, taking viewers on a journey through the Open Hub World of Chronopolis. The video spotlights a myriad of iconic Marvel locations, all ripped from time and space to form one huge open world for players to roam and explore, from the mythical land of Asgard and deep space base of Knowhere, to the vibrant jungle of Wakanda and the pyramids of Ancient Egypt. Other Marvel settings revealed in the trailer include the Coliseum, Hala, Hydra Empire, K'un-lun, Lemuria, Manhattan, Medieval England, Noir New York, Nueva York, Old West and The Swamp, which will be joined by Attilan, Kang's Citadel and Xandar to make up sprawling open world that is Chronopolis.
LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 will be available starting November 14th for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and PC.


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Imagine a scenario where centralised silos of information from this era have disappeared in a calamity. When future historians uncover records in the widely distributed crypto currency ledgers they reassemble an image of lives lived. A 'Doomsday Blockchain'.
"It is easier to imagine the end of the world than to imagine the end of capitalism. We can now revise that and witness the attempt to imagine capitalism by way of imagining the end of the world". Fredric Jameson (2013)
As a collective of four; designers, educators, technologists and theorists, we are seeking opportunities to develop and test metaphors for the blockchain that can resonate with the public and present opportunities for public research and improved understanding.
We applied to the Collusion Commisions for development and support to advance our shared interests and examine how the blockchain has already been utilised and abused, it's currently not known how many hidden traces are yet to be discovered. Collusion invited artists to come forward with proposals that situate creativity at the heart of digital culture. "We want to hear from diverse voices with new ideas."
DDBC addresses the theme of 'data culture' by exploring and visualising the Bitcoin blockchain as a tangible artefact, a universal blockchain 'tuner' for exhibition and personal use. The current financial value of Bitcoin is currently 95 billion dollars with 14 million wallets in use. Yet, the aim of this project is to engage with the blockchain not as a financial tool but as a social and cultural artefact that is forming the first publically owned supercomputer. It's patterns and affordances are shaping our political forms of organisation and conforming a lasting record of our daily lives.
As active individuals we each have long term investment in 'free research' over a wide range of interests as well as experience with UK, international commercial and academic environments. Together we look forward to an intensification of exchange and wider sharing of knowledge publicly.
Dr. Christian Nold is known for his large-scale participatory mapping projects that have been run in 16 countries and involved thousands of participants, with Bio Mapping and currency activism such as Bijlmer Euro. He is based at UCL and currently managing an EU funded project on participatory and DIY science.
Alexei Blnov is a free researcher working out of Raylab in Haggerston, London. A well known and experienced I/O specialist with a passion for high voltage and radio frequency experimentation. Currently researching electro stimulation of neural feedback and blockchain resourcing.
Daniela Boraschi is an information designer and academic and has worked for a world-leading publisher designing science books for young audiences. She has collaborated with Nold as designer on the Stockport Map and Brentford Biopsy. Today she is today researching the history of evidence in cancer screening and teaches Media Studies at the University of Essex.
James Stevens is the founder member of SPC and lives in Deptford, London. His enthusiasm for social exchange characterise many aspects of this work, never shy to facilitate the grand ambitions and support embryonic initiative of others with patience, experience and resourcefulness. He continues to interweave these many threads into a self-sustaining infrastructure, supporting domestic and public life in continuity with family, long term collaborators and fresh interactions alike.
Review on going research reports Ice-Scraper and Shards of Sharing.
Contact the collective by email firstname.lastname@example.com or keep your eyes on the ico's!


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Once you have become a Master Mason, after one month you are entitled to join Royal Arch. The term for joining is Exaltation. It is generally considered that membership of the Royal Arch is an important step in your journey through Masonry, and Craft and Royal Arch have very close ties. Indeed, they are said to be "indissolubly linked", so much so that in Scotland (which has its own Grand Lodge which is independent of the United Grand Lodge of England) you must become a member of Royal Arch, which you do in your Craft Lodge, before you are fully fledged.
In Worcestershire all Lodges should have a Royal Arch representative and, if you want to join, he is a good port of call. You can also download the leaflet on this website (Downloads/Master Mason Pack). As in all Masonic Orders you will need a proposer and seconder who are members of the Chapter you wish to join.
White Ensign Chapter meets three times during the year, on the first Tuesday in September, December (Installation Meeting) and June. At your first meeting you will take part in an Exaltation ceremony. Once you are Exalted, whilst at a Chapter meeting, you will be addressed as "Companion" in the same way as you are "Brother" in a Craft Lodge.
As a Mason you will already be familiar with Masonic ceremonies and many Masons consider the Exaltation ceremony to be particularly interesting, colourful and thought provoking.
The apron retains its basic white centre but has a red and blue border, these colours being repeated on a sash which is also worn. These two colours are normally found on the border of the Masonic Pavement; the carpet in the Lodge room. Companions also wear a Royal Arch jewel which they should wear when they attend both Chapter and Craft meetings. The wearing of this jewel in Craft serves to reinforce the special tie between the two orders which has already been referred to.
The ritual of Royal Arch, in common with that of all Masonic degrees takes the form of an allegory. In the Craft this allegory guides you to find your true self. Royal Arch is designed to prompt each Companion to consider his relationship with and dependence on a Supreme Being.
In a Craft Lodge members usually progress through a number of Offices before ultimately attaining the position of Worshipful Master. Likewise in Royal Arch there are a number of Offices which ultimately lead to the Office of Principal. However, in Royal Arch each Chapter has three Principals who are appointed and Installed each year, each having different responsibilities within the Chapter. It is usual for a Companion to progress through the three Principals' Offices or "Chairs" in consecutive years.
In Worcestershire all Chapters come under the administration of the Provincial Grand Chapter of Worcestershire, the head of which is the Grand Superintendent. In turn all Provinces operate under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Grand Chapter of England. Both Provinces and Supreme Grand Chapter have Officers who are usually appointed annually.


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Showing all 10 results
THE LEADERSHIP CHALLENGEDelivering in all directions to successfully grow a multi-million dollar business Leadership requires you to connect to your team members, your community and manage your finances effectively.
THE FOUR D'S OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIPDesire, Determine, Drive ,Deliver Linda will instill in you the Four D's of Success that can help you become the leader you want to be by sharing 5 principles to change the way you lead.
YOUR STARTER KITConnecting Desire to Reality Plan for your success. What you need to know to get started and stay in business.
Accepting Your IndividualityDetermine Success Amidst Adversity Keeping your eyes on the prize is not easy. The cost of doing business means handling unexpected financial needs and loss of some friendships.
Driving with Your KneesIntegrating Business and Faith Your purpose and drive. Incorporated your business and faith to get through the tough times.
5 Part Audio Series
Disk 1 The Leadership Challenge Disk 2 The Four D's of Successful Leadership Disk 3 Your Starter Kit Disk 4 Accepting Your Individuality Disk 5 Driving with your Knees


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I was tagged by a couple of friends on Facebook. They bestowed upon me the "honor of copying all these goofy questions" and providing my own responses. After answering all the questions, participants are supposed to tag 25 other folks. I'm not going to officially tag anyone. If you want to play along, leave a link to your responses in a comment below and I will read your responses.
The "Getting to Know You" Meme
1. What time did you get up this morning?
Unfortunately, although it is Furlough Friday and I could have slept late, I woke up at 5:45 a.m. because I am accustomed to getting up about that time. I was not pleased. I tried to go back to sleep, but had no luck with that.
2. How do you like your steak?
Cooked medium well, smothered with mushrooms and grilled onions, and accompanied by a baked potato and glass of white zinfandel.
3. What was the last film you saw at the cinema?
I believe it was "Sex and the City" with my good friend Chingle. She began crying at the first glimpse of the opening credits and didn't stop until the closing credits finished rolling. When Mr. Big did not get out of the limousine and Carrie bashed him with her bouquet, Chingle sobbed, nearly uncontrollably. A few months later, we had girls' night at her house and watched the film again with some other friends who had not seen it. She cried just as hard even though, by then, she was watching it for about the hundredth time. I love her to pieces, emotions and all. But she will never live it down!
4. What is your favorite TV show?
Alltime favorite: The Sopranos.
Currently airing favorite: Big Love.
5. If you could live anywhere in the world where would it be?
On Pismo Beach.
6. What did you have for breakfast?
A nonfat iced white mocha (blended) and muffin.
7. What is your favorite cuisine?
8. What foods do you dislike?
There are many, including but not limited to asparagus, anchovies, sprouts (what is the point, anyway?), olives, hot pork and beans or cold baked beans (after 24 years, BigBob still cannot keep that straight), sausage, spaghetti sauce without meat.
9. Favorite place to eat?
I don't have one particular favorite. I like many different restaurants, as well as staying in, having friends over, and enjoying a meal with them.
10. Favorite dressing?
Honey mustard.
11.What kind of vehicle do you drive?
Toyota Camry XLE.
12. What are your favorite clothes?
What is comfortable, makes me look thinner, and does not have to be dry cleaned.
13. Where would you visit if you had the chance?
14. Cup 1/2 empty or 1/2 full?
Half full, hoping it will become full. Life without hope is no life at all.
15. Where would you want to retire?
On Pismo Beach.
6. Favorite time of day?
When I pull that Camry into the garage after a long day of work.
17. Where were you born?
Britton, South Dakota.
18. What is your favorite sport to watch?
Ice skating.
19. Who do you think will not tag you back?
No clue since I'm not officially tagging anyone.
20. Person you expect to tag you back first?
I was tagged by Randee and Malana.
21. Who are you most curious about their responses to this?
I love reading other folks' responses.
22. Bird watcher?
Only if the bird is a seagull and I'm lounging on the beach, daydreaming and soaking up some rays.
23. Are you a morning person or a night person?
"Hey, boys, would you describe me as a 'morning person'?" You should hear the fits of laughter . . .
24. Do you have any pets?
25. Any new and exciting news you'd like to share?
Yes. Lots new and very exciting, but I am not ready to make any announcements yet. Soon, I hope. But not quite yet. Plans are implemented, but my goals have to be met before I say anything.
It's all about doing what's best for this guy and his older brother. Can you believe how grown-up he looks? I snapped this photograph just this afternoon in a place he had never been before.
26. What did you want to be when you were little?
Rich and famous. I used to tell my mother that when I grew up I would be rich and famous, and buy her a fur coat. I failed on all three counts. Fur ceased to be cool, anyway. So I guess that means that I really only failed on two counts.
27. What is your best childhood memory?
Wow, that's a tough question. I can't pinpoint one particular moment or event.
28. Are you a cat or dog person?
29. Are you married?
30. Always wear your seat belt?
31. Been in a car accident?
I've been rear-ended a couple of times, but never seriously injured, thankfully.
32. Any pet peeves?
Stupidity. And, sadly, "you can't fix stupid."
33. Favorite Pizza Toppings?
Canadian bacon, mushrooms, and sun-dried tomatoes.
34. Favorite flower?
Red roses and . . .
35. Favorite ice cream?
Chocolate chip cookie dough or anything with white chocolate chunks.
36. Favorite fast food restaurant?
Taco Bell.
37. How many times did you fail your driver's test?
38. From whom did you get your last email?
My lifelong friend Tobie who lives in Arizona.
39. Which store would you choose to max out your credit card?
I don't use credit cards. I live strictly on a cash basis. If I can't afford it without charging it, I will live without it.
40. Do anything spontaneous lately?
Not recently. Everything I've done recently has been carefully weighed, considered, evaluated . . . my head hurts from all of it, frankly. I'm due for some spontaneous fun.
41. Like your job?
Love it. I was born for it.
42. Broccoli?
Hell no.
43. What was your favorite vacation?
44. Last person you went out to dinner with?
My boys.
45. What are you listening to right now?
David Letterman.
46. What is your favorite color?
47. How many tattoos do you have?


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Jesse Lingard has revealed how Sir Alex Ferguson predicted his rise into the Manchester United first team.
Lingard spent time on loan at Leicester, Birmingham, Brighton and Derby before becoming an established member of United's squad under Louis van Gaal.
Whereas Marcus Rashford made his debut as an 18-year-old, Lingard, who was part of the team that won the 2011 Youth Cup alongside Paul Pogba, was a relatively late bloomer.
But the 24-year-old, who has now made 62 first-team appearances, has revealed Ferguson was always sure he would make it.
He told the Sunday Times : "United had a pathway for me. Sir Alex said, 'Don't worry, 22, 23, that's when you're going to stop growing and start playing' and it happened."
Get all the latest Manchester United news first with our new app. Download it here now.


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If you need to contact a specific department please use the direct phone numbers available below. Our general switchboard number is 01302 366666. If you or ill or injured and unsure what to do next, call NHS 111.
Retford Hospital
Genito Urinary Clinic
(01777) 863355
Health Advisor / HIV Counselling
(01777) 863357
Medical Imaging (Retford)
(01777) 863447
Content out of date? Information wrong or not clear enough? Report this page.


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"You Deserve Better"
The only way forward is with courage…the courage to move forward ALONE….and to decide that you would rather be alone than repeat unhealthy patterns, because that decision is ultimately a gift to yourself, a chance at finding something truly beautiful, and meaningful, something you are deserving of. And so you see why you must love yourself? Because if you do not, then you have no reason to face these fears, and nothing to fight for. … More "You Deserve Better"


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Jarred Fayson
Jarred Fayson signed a reserve/future contract with the Colts on January 11, 2012. Fayson was originally signed by New Orleans as an undrafted free agent on July 27, 2011. He was waived by the team on September 3, 2011 due to an injury. Indianapolis signed Fayson to its practice squad on November 21, 2011 and he remained there for the rest of the season. Jarred originally committed to the University of Florida in 2006 (over offers from USC, Miami, Alabama, Georgia and Oklahmoma amongst others) where he was a member of the Florida Gators 2006 National Championship team. Originally, an "all-everything" dual threat QB in high school, Jarred led his team, Hillsborough High School, Tampa Florida, to an undefeated season totaling 30 total touchdowns. Regarded as a Top 50 player in the entire country (3rd rated WR, Scouts Inc...5th rated Athlete, Rivals), he played in the prestigious U.S. Army High School All-Star game in 2006. In 2007 he played in 11 games, recording 12 catches for 148 yards and catching three touchdown passes He also rushed for 89 yards on 19 carries. As a freshman, in 2006, Jarred had one reception for one yard and carried the ball 14 times for 126 yards (9.0 avg.) in 13 games After two seasons with the Florida Gators playing WR (he also lined up at running back and return punt and kickoffs), Jarred decided to transfer to the University of Illinois and play for Coach Ron Zook. During his 2 seasons with the Fighting Illini, Jarred played in 21 games, starting 10, totaling 54 catches for 573 yards and 2 touchdowns. In the 2010 season, Jarred recorded a career-high eight reception game for a career-best 83 yards against Ohio State. At the Illinois Pro Day on March 16, 2011, Jarred ran a blazing 40 yard dash time of 4.36 seconds along with a 39" vertical jump, 10'8" broad jump and 21 reps of 225 lbs on the bench press.


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The World Puzzle Federation is happy to invite you to the 7th WPF online Sudoku event and the 6th WPF online puzzle event.
All the Sudoku and logical puzzles fans can take part and compare their results with the top players without leaving their home.
You can expect first class puzzles prepared by the top puzzle authors from all over the world. Most of the authors have also prepared puzzles for the past World Puzzle/Sudoku championships. The puzzles in the Grand Prix will be designed for all the players with different solving skills, for beginners as well as for the best world players.
The top level of these tournaments is guaranteed by the appointed Directors responsible for the right selection of puzzles, testing and judging. The WPF GP Directors are Nikola Zivanovic (SRB) for Sudoku GP and Wei-Hwa Huang (USA) for Puzzle GP.
There will be 8 Sudoku rounds and 8 Puzzle rounds. Only top six results for each solver will be included in his or her final WPF Grand Prix ranking.
The format of the tournament will be paper-solving with transcription of solutions and each round will be open during the whole weekend.
The length of each round will be 90 minutes.
More details to be found in the RULES.
The tournament is for free but if you like this event and would like to appreciate the work of the GP directors, puzzle authors, web designers and many more, we will be grateful for your voluntary contribution.
Schedule and the hosting countries:
Sudoku GP 2019
Round 1 - Jan 4th-7th - Netherlands
Round 2 - Feb 1st-4th - Poland
Round 3 - Mar 1st-4th - Turkey
Round 4 - Mar 29th-Apr 1st - Czech Republic & Slovakia
Round 5 - Apr 26th-29th - Croatia
Round 6 - May 24th-27th - India
Round 7 - Jun 21st-24th - Serbia
Round 8 - Jul 19th-22nd - China
Puzzle GP 2019
Round 1 - Jan 18th-21st - India
Round 2 - Feb 15th-18th - Germany
Round 3 - Mar 15th-18th - Serbia
Round 4 - Apr 12th-15th - Russia
Round 5 - May 10th-13th - Poland
Round 6 - Jun 7th-10th - Bulgaria
Round 7 - Jul 5th-8th - Czech Republic & Slovakia
Round 8 - Aug 2nd-5th - Turkey


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Durdham Down
|Durdham Down
Only three of Durdham Down's "Seven Sisters" now remain
|public open space
|Bristol, England
|51°28′24″N 2°37′05″W / 51.47338°N 2.61806°WCoordinates: 51°28′24″N 2°37′05″W / 51.47338°N 2.61806°W
|400 acres (160 ha)
|All year
Durdham Down is an area of public open space in Bristol, England. With its neighbour Clifton Down to the southwest, it constitutes a 400-acre (1.6 km2) area known as The Downs, much used for leisure including walking, jogging and team sports. Its exposed position makes it particularly suitable for kite flying. Durdham Down is the part of the Downs north of Stoke Road..
Durdham Down was long used as grazing land. An Anglo-Saxon charter of 883 grants grazing rights over part of Durdham Down. The down was the commons of pasture for the manor of Henbury during the Middle Ages. In 1643 and 1645, during the English Civil War, Royalist and Parliamentarian armies assembled on the down.[1]
In 1857, concerned by Victorian-built houses encroaching on the open space as the city expanded, the Bristol Corporation acquired commoners' rights on the downs, and exercised them the following year by grazing sheep. In 1861 Durdham Down itself was bought by the City from the Lords of the Manor of Henbury for £15,000 via an Act of Parliament. Grazing on the down declined during the 19th century, and finally ceased in 1925.
Since 1861 Durdham Down has been managed, with Clifton Down, by the Downs Committee, a joint committee of the corporation and the Society of Merchant Venturers, which owns Clifton Down. The committee appoints a Downs Ranger to oversee the Downs.
The Down features clumps of scrubby hawthorns, the avenues of massive horse-chestnuts, the flat swathes of grass and the elegant bordering of Victorian houses.
The White Tree roundabout is a road junction on Durdham Down. The roundabout was constructed in the 1950s, but the name appears to date back to the 19th century.[2] For a short period in 1908, the White Tree was the terminus of the tram, before it was extended to Westbury.[3] There have been several white trees at the junction, either a silver birch or a tree with a trunk painted white. One white tree was demolished to make way for the roundabout. Another white tree was cut down during the 1970s outbreak of Dutch elm disease.
The "Seven Sisters" are a group of pine trees on Durdham Down. A number of the trees have been lost over the years - notably in the 1990 Burns' Day storm - leaving three survivors. Replacement trees in the group have been vandalised, so an entirely new group of seven has been planted nearby.
In the 19th century horse-races were held, especially at Easter, as well as wrestling and boxing contests and cricket matches. Nowadays the sporting tradition carries on with the Bristol Downs Football League playing on permanently laid out pitches.
The Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played its initial first-class match, which was against Surrey CCC, at Durdham Down on 2, 3 and 4 June 1870.
See also[edit]
- Victoria Hughes, lavatory attendant on the Down for over thirty years
- ^ "Storming of Bristol". British Battles. Retrieved 18 August 2018.
- ^ Bristol Downs Watch website Archived 2009-01-06 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ The Tramways of Gloucestershire: A Brief History, by A.E. Fielder (1973)


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This is my third year participating in NaBloPoMo. The first year I participated because I thought "all the cool kids (a small universe of people I read) were doing it". I was anxious to become "one of them" and have my name on the lips of the ether-world. What I found at the end of that first month was that not one "cool kid" noticed my presence and I did not garner terabytes of followers. BUT I'd found something much better. I'd found some discipline and my writing voice.
The second year of NaBloPoMo I found some new friends. Some I've stuck with – and some have slipped by the sidelines. My personal goal last year was to write shorter posts. (No – you didn't miss anything, I didn't meet my goal). A reoccurring theme by many participants was their desire to make their posts "more lofty", or "thoughtful." Perhaps that's another way of say not so trite and self-centered.
The question, "Am I satisfied with what I write?" is something I've been mulling over for the past year. What do I write about? What content do I seek out to read on the net? Am I providing material I'd be interesting in reading? Would it hold my attention?
It's true. I write about me. Does that mean I'm self-absorbed? Possibly.
I don't really know what I'd write about if I didn't write about me. I don't feel compelled to stand on a soapbox very often. This doesn't mean I don't have strong opinions about spirituality, politics, the economy, and our government. It just means my positions on these issues rarely change when reading someone else's ranting. I'm most likely to reevaluate my beliefs/positions after reading/listening to carefully written and crafted arguments. I'm not very interested in putting together that quality of argument to persuade an anonymous readership to change so I just keep my positions/thoughts to myself.
I flit between several communities within the blogosphere; those who write about family; those who write about food; and those who write about writing.
I'm deeply intrigued by the "Foodie" blogs and read an assortment religiously. Although I love cooking … and eating … and I'm passionate about good food, I don't think I can call myself a "Foodie Blogger". I write about far more than just food – and every time I think about tailoring my writing to this one topic I feel claustrophobic – and like a fraud. Really! What do I know about food? Only how to follow directions, put together harmonious menus, and make sure my guests enjoy themselves when they sit around my table.
Reading about writers and the agents, is like peaking through the fence cracks at baseball players during spring training. I would never presume to think I'm part of the community. Maybe someday I might feel confident enough to claim proficiency with this craft, but currently I am happy to be an apprentice and a fan.
My goal this year is to stick to the commitment. There are several commitments I haven't maintained this year. Perhaps if I can lock in one, the others will follow.


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Youth Services Librarian, Hollis Social Library (Hollis, NH)
The Hollis Social Library seeks a highly motivated Youth Librarian to join our staff to serve the children and teens of the Town of Hollis, a historic town in southern New Hampshire. This is a full-time, 40 hours per week, position with benefits.
The Youth Librarian is responsible for the operation of the Children's/Young Adult Department, including programming, collection development, cataloging, and readers advisory services. The duties include, but are not limited to, assisting children, parents, teachers, and teens in selecting, locating, and utilizing library resources and instructing children and teens in library use and database usage.
Planning and conducting programs for children and teens throughout the year is a major component of the position. Programs offered during the year include story times, reading clubs, after school programs, holiday events, craft programs with special emphasis on the summer reading program. Publicity for the programs is done by the Youth Librarian, aligned with the library publicity strategy.
Community outreach is essential to ensure collection development and programs meet the ever growing and changing needs of the Hollis community. As a spokesperson for the Hollis Social Library, the Youth Librarian is responsible for visiting local schools, and educating staff and students about the resources the Hollis Social Library has available to them. It is equally important to engage with the school librarians and collaborate on educational support for students in the Hollis community.
The Youth Librarian also provides assistance at the circulation desk as needed. Supervises work of circulation assistants, library pages, and volunteers, as needed. Oversees building operations when designated to do so by the Director.
The successful candidate will have a positive outlook, strong customer service skills, flexibility, a good sense of humor, and a commitment to promoting literacy and creating a warm, inviting atmosphere for children, teens, and their families.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Qualified applicants must have an MLS degree from an accredited college. Recent graduates and current advanced coursework students are encouraged to apply. Commensurate experience will also be considered. A thorough knowledge of current trends in children's and young adult literature; the ability to read aloud and relate to listeners; knowledge of computer functions and social media platforms; children/teen programming experience; demonstrated ability to work well with staff and public; initiative, dependability, good judgment, tact and courtesy.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Preferred candidates will have a minimum of two years' experience working with children and teens in a public or school library setting.
Full/Part Time
Full Time
37,000 annually plus full benefits package
Closing Date
How to Apply
Apply online at https://www.hollislibrary.org/get-involved/employment-opportunities/
Or mail resume and cover letter to:
Laura Klain, Director, Hollis Social Library, PO Box 659, Hollis, NH 03049
2019-11-18 | Quick link to this job


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Carotid artery disease is a cardiovascular condition in which the primary blood vessels in your neck become narrowed from plaque buildup. These arteries carry oxygen-rich blood to your brain. If this blood flow is decreased, it can cause brain damage and even stroke.
Dignity Health North State offers complete care for carotid artery disease in Northern California. If you'd like to make an appointment with a cardiovascular specialist, Find a Doctor today.
A routine exam may be the first time your doctor notices you have carotid artery disease. If your doctor hears a whooshing sound when listening with a stethoscope, he or she may order a vascular ultrasound to confirm a diagnosis.
Most people don't know they have carotid artery disease until it causes a mini stroke, or transient ischemic attack (TIA). To schedule a cardiovascular checkup, contact a Dignity Health North State heart center:
Over time, your carotid arteries can narrow as a combination of cholesterol, fatty substances, and other materials (plaque) collects on the inner walls of these blood vessels.
Risk factors for this disease include:
Take our quick, free online heart health assessment to learn more about your risk of developing carotid artery disease.
Your doctor may initially focus on treating carotid artery disease through lifestyle changes to help stop fatty plaque from building up in your arteries. This may include having you stop smoking, start a healthy diet, and add exercise to your weekly routine.
For more advanced cases, your doctor may prescribe medication to treat your cholesterol, blood pressure, or other heart-related conditions. You may need medicine to prevent blood clots or surgery to remove plaque from your arteries or place stents to hold your arteries open.
Talk with a Dignity Health North State doctor about your treatment options.
Dignity Health North State considers patients' physical, mental, and spiritual needs while caring for carotid artery disease in Mt. Shasta, Red Bluff, and Redding, CA.


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Musical Themed Pop Ups For Music Lovers
This write up is especially written for those who wants to expose their inner singer or musician to the people within their own space. Music is such a feeling which comes in different moods especially for those who truly and wholeheartedly loves music and have made this an important and critical part of their lives.
If you are that crazy that you want music all over everywhere then these musical theme would be the best choice for your space whether you choose them for your bedroom, lounge or any other place.
Now this is something extra musical and rocking interior design for your music room. You can hold and pick your favorite guitar right away to make some great tune. Different shapes and sizes of guitars have been seen in this room. Our designers have made your dream room where you can go and spend your time by employing some great instruments.
(Interior Design, Home Renovation Image Source: Starry Homestead Pte Ltd)
Any spare room? Don't leave it with rough old bags and other ragged stuff, however make it useful and musical if you want to spend some good soothing time with your favorite companion. How beautiful this room is designed for music fans by our skilled designers.
(Interior Design, Home Renovation Image Source: Starry Homestead Pte Ltd)
Get tired and bored of studying even in your spare time? Let's kick off some good music for your worthy time spending. This concept is especially designed for students who desperately wants some time out form their regular studies.
(Interior Design, Home Renovation Image Source: D'initial Concept)
This is another musical themed living room design. Minimalism with elegant interior makes it perfect for regular use or space for small family with a sitting plan of one couch at a time. Spiced up your dull corners with your unique creations like guitars if you want your music companion along.
(Interior Design, Home Renovation Image Source: Absolook Interior Design)
This is something really rocking stuff to enjoy everything all in one. This condo is designed in a way that everything has its own place without even conjugating any area. Musical stuff, living room, kitchen and dining area is all in one.
(Interior Design, Home Renovation Image Source: Fuse Concept)


text: Toggle navigation Sub Menu Faculty Learning Center Early Support Workshops Distance Education LRC Testing Center Tutor Subject Schedules Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Student Academic & Success Workshops Learning Center Staff Learning Center Tutor Online Resources TUTOR TRAINING PREVENTING SEXUAL HARASSMENT TRAINING TUTOR TRAINING FALL 2013 POWERPOINT STUDENT / UNCLASSIFIED EMPLOYEE HANDBOOK TUTORS: Please print this form, and then read this handout from the Independent Living Center of Southern California. After reading the handout, complete the form and return it to the Learning Center. USE THESE LINKS TO HELP ESL STUDENTS with Longman Online Longman English Interactive: HOW TO LOG IN as a Returning User Longman English Interactive: ORIENTATION MATERIAL. USE THESE LINKS TO HELP READING, WRITING, & ESL STUDENTS Graphic Organizers: Large selection of organizers to help students with note-taking, locating main ideas, essay structure maps, and much more. Campus Wide Tutors LAMC Emergency Response Guide Active Shooter Emergency Training Video Difficult Situations Handling Difficult Tutoring Sessions Guide to Tutoring Non-Native English Speaking Students PLATO Enrollment Procedures Assessment Self-Enroll Vocabulary Self-Enroll Learning Center Tutors Academic Learning LabTutor Procedures Tutor Information and Guidelines DevCom Tutoring Guide Tutor Reports Writing Tutors A Manual for Writing Tutors: A course for tutor training from The Appalachian College Association WRITING WO #4: Build a Thesis WRITING WO #6: Develop a Paragraph Math Tutors Math Tips for Tutors Guides for Math Tutors INFORMATION DESK STUDENT WORKERS Info Desk Manual List of Student Worker Responsibilites Contact Us LRC - First Floor (818) 364-7754 [Info Desk] Resources Student Resources NetTutor Login Faculty/Staff Resources Do you know your ILOs? 3CSN Los Angeles Region READING PLUS LRC Tutoring Hours WRITING CENTER MATH CENTER Monday9 am - 6 pm Tuesday9 am - 6 pm Wednesday9 am - 6 pm Thursday9 am - 6 pm Friday9 am - 4 pm SaturdayClosed SundayClosed General Use Computers Monday - Thursday: 8 am - 6 pm Friday: 8 am - 4 pm CMS Tutoring Hours MATH CENTER (CMS-121) SCIENCE CENTER (CMS-101) Monday11 am - 7 pm Tuesday11 am - 7 pm Wednesday11 am - 7 pm Thursday11 am - 7 pm Friday@ LRC 9 am - 4pm Saturday9 am - 3 pm


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|Version 6 (modified by curtis, 9 years ago) (diff)
ImageJ Trac
Welcome to the ImageJDev project's Trac-based development site for core ImageJ development.
- See imagejdev.org for an overview of the project.
- See the roadmap for anticipated project milestones and goals.
- See the timeline for a list of the most recent changes.
- See the tickets for a list of outstanding bugs and shortcomings.
- See TracGuide for information about the Trac system.
- You can browse the source code with project history.


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Nuclear Policy Under the New Administration
On the radar: Rick Perry a newcomer to nukes; Mattis could be a stabilizer; Trump still a question mark; Assessing North Korea's arsenal; Rouhani says no to renegotiation; and Trump's nuclear responsibilities in North Korea, India, Pakistan, and around the globe
Rick Perry's learning curve - "When President-elect Donald J. Trump offered Rick Perry the job of energy secretary five weeks ago, Mr. Perry gladly accepted, believing he was taking on a role as a global ambassador for the American oil and gas industry that he had long championed in his home state," write Coral Davenport and David Sanger for The New York Times. "If confirmed by the Senate, he would become the steward of a vast national security complex he knew almost nothing about, caring for the most fearsome weapons on the planet, the United States' nuclear arsenal."
--Perry "has very close ties to the oil industry. He is about 'the Texas way' — low taxes, low regulation. But none of that gives him the depth of knowledge needed for running the Energy Department," Calvin Jillson, a professor of political science at Southern Methodist University in Texas, told the Times. "The Energy Department was on the list of agencies he said he wanted to eliminate when he ran for the Republican presidential nomination in 2012 — though he famously forgot its name during a debate. Despite what he called his 'oops' moment, he stood by his call to dismantle the department... If confirmed, Mr. Perry would be at the table for one of the first big debates of the Trump presidency: what to do with the Iran nuclear deal that Mr. Moniz played such a critical role in shaping." Full story here. http://nyti.ms/2jNcGcI
Tweet - @plough_shares: 725,206 people have signed an int'l #EndHairTrigger petition! @Avaaz says it was inspired by ours! Wow! Thanks, all! http://bit.ly/2iWkryy
Mattis and the NPR - "Over the next year, many observers will be closely watching how the incoming administration addresses America's nuclear arsenal. The Nuclear Posture Review (NPR) report, a legislatively mandated review of the U.S. nuclear posture, provides Congress with the administration's plans to develop nuclear policy, strategy, and capabilities. It is unclear as to whether or when we will see an NPR from the Trump administration," writes Al Mauroni for War on the Rocks. However, SecDef nominee Gen. James Mattis' "testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee, could shed some light on how the Trump administration will approach U.S. nuclear policy."
--Mattis implied "the nuclear deterrent... [is] a critical priority 'because we don't ever want those weapons used. And so either the deterrent is safe and secure, it is compelling or we actually open the door to something worse (a nuclear accident or incident).' That should comfort some in the arms control community that Mattis will bring a calm and rational demeanor into the Pentagon as he reviews the U.S. nuclear posture... But is Trump on board?" Full article here. http://bit.ly/2jctZTQ
Trump gets the codes - "By the time he is sworn in tomorrow, Donald Trump will have undergone a haunting rite of passage: the classified briefing given to every incoming president that explains how he can order a nuclear attack," writes Michael Crowley for POLITICO. "From the moment Donald Trump is inaugurated, he will be trailed everywhere he goes by a military aide carrying a 45-pound black satchel colloquially known as the nuclear 'football.' Inside will be the codes, war plans and communication tools needed to start a nuclear war."
--"It is... likely sobering for millions of the Americans who heard a series of Trump rivals warn last year that the New York mogul must never gain access to America's massive nuclear arsenal. [Yet,] some believe that first-hand experience with the theoretical means of destroying much of the world could have a profound effect on Trump. 'You cannot take over such an authority without getting a sense of such an unbelievable authority,' said Hans Kristensen, director of the Nuclear Information Project at the Federation of American Scientists. 'Not just to the nation, but to the planet.'" Full story here. http://politi.co/2jP7x3E
See also - "Donald Trump, 13th Nuclear Dictator of the United States," by Jennifer Knox for The Huffington Post. http://huff.to/2k2ianb
North Korea's missiles - "If [North Korea] can put a nuclear tip on those short-range missiles, they can certainly deter us from taking military action against them," Ploughshares President Joe Cirincione told CNN's Fareed Zakaria in an interview on North Korea's nuclear and missile capabilities.
--"What they're trying to do is hit the continental United States, much tougher, much more difficult. But we believe he's going to test something that's called a KN-08, a missile we have seen in parades but has not yet been tested. Will it work the first time? Probably not, but you keep testing, you'll be able to do this. If he works at it, in two or three years, almost -- it's very likely he'll have the capability to hit Los Angeles, San Francisco or New York." Video here. http://cnn.it/2jWLaZC
SecDef Carter's advice - "Trump is likely to find exceedingly few areas where Washington and Moscow's interests still align, the outgoing Pentagon chief [Ash Carter] told POLITICO on Tuesday. And it may be most fruitful to focus on the handful of areas — such as reining in North Korea's nuclear program and keeping weapons of mass destruction out of the hands of terrorists — where the two sides can work together," writes Bryan Bender for POLITICO.
--"'North Korea is an example, I think, where we can work with Russia,' Carter said. 'We worked with them on Iran' in reaching an agreement to freeze its nuclear weapons program.' In addition, he said, 'we certainly both agree we don't want others — especially terrorists — to have nuclear weapons…It does seem to me that is the place where there is low-hanging fruit for U.S.-Russian cooperation,' he added." Full story here. http://politi.co/2jm0ekg
Preventing Trump from hitting the button - "When it comes to nuclear weapons, there are no 'right hands.' But whether some people can be trusted with this power has, in a sense, become a moot question, because the United States is about to turn its arsenal over to someone who is clearly unqualified to command these weapons," writes Ira Helfand for CNN. "So what can we do in this incredibly dangerous situation?"
--"This March, negotiations will begin at the United Nations for a new treaty to prohibit nuclear weapons. This ban treaty will establish a new international standard that the simple possession of nuclear weapons presents an intolerable danger to human survival… The United States should change course and embrace this treaty as the next step toward the abolition of nuclear weapons." Full story here. http://cnn.it/2jciNGQ
Tweet - @Livableworld: The #nuclear football will soon be passed to Trump, who will then have the sole authority to order a nuclear strike http://bbc.in/2jBDkHP
Iran agreement is a success story - "Contrary to the doubts of critics, the [Iran nuclear] agreement has been a certifiable success in its first year, achieving its objects of blocking Iran's path to a nuclear weapon and increasing visibility into Iran's nuclear activities," writes John Tierney for The Hill. "The agreement has placed significant restrictions on Iran's nuclear activity, effectively blocking paths to both a uranium-based and plutonium-based nuclear weapon… Overall, it has been a successful year for the agreement. When disputes have arisen, either through an honest mistake or in an attempt to test the waters, the situations have been resolved quickly and without incident."
--"As the JCPOA enters its second year of implementation, and its first year under the new Trump administration, it is critical that the United States continues to actively monitor and enforce the agreement. The United States must ensure the IAEA has the resources it needs to thoroughly monitor Iran. The U.S. also must live up to its obligations to refrain from reimposing sanctions on Iran, if they are not warranted for other activities." Full story here. http://bit.ly/2jPzHMh
Rouhani on renegotiation - "Responding to a question about Iran's response to US President-elect Donald Trump's threats to either scrap the nuclear deal or renegotiate it, [Iranian President] Rouhani said, '(Holding) new negotiations is meaningless,' adding, 'There will be no [new] negotiations on the JCPOA,'" reports Rohollah Faghihi for Al Monitor.
--Rouhani continued, "The JCPOA is not something that someone in another country, following his election as president, decides whether he likes or dislikes it. The JCPOA has created a new global environment and it should be taken care of with prudence. It is a win-win deal." Full commentary and analysis here. http://bit.ly/2iFyBpc
Iran memo for Trump - "This week marks one year since the Iran nuclear deal took effect—and will see the inauguration of a US president who, during his election campaign, threatened to rip it apart," writes Ariane Tabatai for Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. "Fortunately, a wholesale rejection of the agreement by the new administration now seems unlikely, with former critics advocating for implementation to continue... But simply refraining from unilateral withdrawal is not enough."
--"To not only preserve but also reinforce the deal, the president-elect needs to take a number of steps... First, the incoming administration should shelter the nuclear deal from efforts to undermine it, just as the Obama administration has done... Second, Trump must make a clear statement that the United States will remain vigilant and ready to stand with its allies to counter any undesirable Iranian activities that violate the agreement... [Third, Trump should draw] on existing relationships and knowledge of Iran within the US government, and preserve the existing channels of communication between Washington and Tehran... Fourth, Trump would benefit from bringing into his circle Iran experts who understand the country's complexities... [and] last, the United States should continue to work with its European partners to engage Iran beyond just the nuclear issue." Full memo here. http://bit.ly/2jsb9ZD
Tweet - @nukes_of_hazard: Former Defense Secretary @SecDef19 warns abt growing risk of #nuclear terrorism and the real danger of false-alarms http://on.msnbc.com/2iWozPf
India, Pakistan and Trump - "U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will inherit rising nuclear dangers in five regions of the globe... If that doesn't sound bad enough, look no further than the subcontinent, where Pakistan and India are engaged in an intense nuclear competition with little likelihood of slowing down," writes Michael Krepon for Arms Control Wonk. "As Pakistan's sense of isolation grows and as the conventional military balance shifts even further in India's favor, Islamabad is relying increasingly on Chinese military help and on nuclear weapons for deterrence."
--Pakistan's "nuclear arsenal is growing faster than India's, with the probable capacity to produce 15 or more warheads a year, adding more nuclear weapons every year than North Korea may have accumulated to date... Friction is growing alongside nuclear stockpiles and missiles. As they mount, no one can confidently predict what the new normal for violent interaction between India and Pakistan will be. If push comes to shove, it falls to the U.S. President, Secretary of State, and national security adviser to serve as crisis managers." Full article here. http://bit.ly/2jPyFj0
Obama on Russian sanctions - "President Barack Obama urged President-elect Donald Trump on Wednesday to keep separate the issue of economic sanctions on Russia from the pursuit of talks to reduce nuclear stockpiles," write Roberta Rampton and Jeff Mason for Reuters. "Trump... said in an interview with the Times of London published on Monday that he would propose offering to end sanctions on Moscow in return for a nuclear arms reduction deal." Obama commented, "I think it would probably best serve, not only American interests, but also the interests of preserving international norms if we made sure that we don't confuse why these sanctions have been imposed with a whole set of other issues." Full story here. http://reut.rs/2iFr1Lx
Quick Hits:
--"North Korea: Satellite images show 'stepped-up activities' at nuclear site," by James Griffiths and Andreena Narayan for CNN. http://cnn.it/2jPP7Qr
--"The Way Forward on Nuclear Waste," by Ernest Moniz for Bloomberg. http://bloom.bg/2jAOLzH
--"Key players in Iran nuke deal aim message at Trump: It works," by Edith Lederer for AP. http://apne.ws/2jBG20z
--"Russia expects dialogue with Trump on nuclear weapons: Lavrov," by Andrew Osborn and Vladimir Soldatkin for Reuters. http://reut.rs/2iCeUtO
--"Full text of ex-Hiroshima Mayor Akiba's letter to Trump," as published in The Mainchi. http://bit.ly/2jC7bAk
--"Robert Gomer, chemical physicist who opposed nuclear weapons, dies at 92," by Graydon Megan for Chicago Tribune. http://trib.in/2jsl5mc
--"The Intersection of Cyber and Nuclear War," by Paul Bracken for Real Clear Defense. http://bit.ly/2iOeOix
--"House bill targets Iran's airline and tests its nuclear deal," by Michael Wilner for Jerusalem Post. http://bit.ly/2jJVbK7
--"Pakistan vows nuclear retaliation if India attacks," by Kiran Stacey and Farhan Bokhari for Financial Times. http://on.ft.com/2k4w2cJ
--Senate Armed Services Committee votes on the nomination of Gen. James Mattis to be Defense Secretary (tentative) on January 20. Room TBA, Senate Office Building, Washington. Find webcast on committee's website here. http://bit.ly/RmEbep
--"Prospects for the Defense Budget in the New Administration," with Mackenzie Eaglen, American Enterprise Institute and Richard Kogan, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Center for Strategic and International Studies on January 23, 2017 at 10:30 am to 12:00pm. Event held at 1616 Rhode Island Ave. NW, Washington. RSVP online and webcast online. http://bit.ly/2iL5Ovr
--"Iranian Attitudes About US-Iranian Relations in the Trump Era," a panel discussion featuring Ms. Sanam Naraghi-Anderlini, Dr. Ebrahim Mohseni, Dr. Paul Pillar, moderated by Barbara Slavin, and hosted by The Atlantic Council. January 25, 2017 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Atlantic Council, 1030 15th Street NW, 12th Floor, Washington, DC. RSVP and details here. http://bit.ly/2ixGZXU
--"Atomic Football: The Nuclear Playbook in a Strange New Era," a panel discussion featuring former U.S. Secretary of Defense William Perry, former covert operations officer for CIA Valerie Plame, and other experts. The event is hosted by Ploughshares Fund on January 25, 2017 at 6:30-9:00pm at the Norman Lear Center, 4222 Vineland Avenue, North Hollywood, Los Angeles, CA. More details here. http://bit.ly/2idpEDf


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The main objective of the Narrow Vein Mining project is the development, prototyping and optimization of a new technology to facilitate the mining of steeply-dipping narrow veins, including the Romeo & Juliet Deposit and Deer Cove Deposit, located at the Point Rousse Project.
Newfoundland is host to many deposits that are not economic with current technology. To illustrate both the challenge and the opportunity, consider Anaconda's Romeo & Juliet deposit. This deposit, based on non-NI43-101 resource estimates, using a 1.0 g/t cut-off, contains 60,112 tonnes at 2.05 g/t Au. The estimated geometry of the deposit, based on diamond drill holes and geological interpolation, indicates that the mineralization extends to 100 m below surface, is 1.0 m thick on average and sub-vertically, and has a strike length of 200 m. In addition to Romeo and Juliet deposit, Anaconda has a second narrow vein deposit, known as Deer Cove, which has non-NI43-101 resource estimate, using a 6.0 g/t cut-off, of 12,900 tonnes at 10.45 g/t.
There are approximately 3.4 million ounces of gold resources in various categories that are not being mined in Newfoundland http://gis.geosurv.gov.nl.ca. While there could be many reasons, it is conceivable that some of these deposits could be idle due to the lack of an economic mining method. Using CAD $1,550.00/ounce as a basis for calculations, these resources have an in-situ value of $5 billion.
Anaconda Mining believes in the potential to develop an economic solution to challenging deposits and is working closely with the Faculty of Engineering at Memorial University to develop this revolutionary innovative approach to mining.
NVM Concept – Fragmentation-in-Place (FiP)
This concept is a complete surface mining option with a drilling rig as a main surface piece of equipment used in conjunction with several field proven down hole technologies. The mining process would be divided into two campaigns: drilling the pilot holes and accurately mapping the vein, then enlarging the pilot holes to predetermined sizes to recover the ore. Using an inclined mast drilling rig an inclined pilot hole is to be drilled along the center line of the vein (equidistant between the hanging wall and foot wall) with directional drilling system. Steering the pilot holes live with survey tool will determine the current orientation and to refine 3D model of the vein used to plan the pilot hole enlargement. Once the pilot hole has been drilled, progressively larger hole-openers can be used to drill along the pilot hole's trajectory up to 2m. Hole-opener diameter should be selected to optimize rate of penetration. A surface collection and separation system then handles the lifted cuttings and discharges to the surface transportation system. A settling pond should be constructed on site to handle excess water as de-watering unit will not be required and there are no harmful agents that are added to the water.
Key Points
FiP Concept conducts all operations from surface, eliminating the risks associated with underground mining also utilize highly selective mining methods that have a minimal surfaced footprint during mining operations which can be easily reclaimed.
FiP Concept is highly selective with minimal dilution, thus minimizing energy consumption per unit of ore produced and can be adapted to utilize electrical power to reduce hydrocarbon combustion emissions.
FiP Concept can further reduce emissions since it does not use explosives and generate emissions due to blasting and does not require primary crushing, further reducing energy requirements.
FiP Concept is innovative and new mining method, and other the potential for Anaconda Mining to exploit previously uneconomic stranded steeply-dipping narrow vein deposits and has the potential to be commercialized and introduced into the mining marketplace for purchase or lease by other mining companies and contractors.
For more information contact:
Alan Cramm, VP Innovation & Development


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The More Moments More Memories Foundation removes financial obstacles and clears a path for patients with cancer to seek critical treatments needed to improve the quality and quantity of their lives, which could provide more precious moments with their loved ones to create lasting memories.
Download the More Moments More Memories information sheet.
Grant applicants can request financial support for cancer patients and their caregivers to access treatment innovations, including travel to participate in clinical trials. The financial assistance supports expenses such as travel, lodging and food.
Please email or call Katie Decker, grant management assistant, at firstname.lastname@example.com or 563-588-2700 if you have any questions about the grant application process.
To make a gift to the More Moments More Memories Foundation, please click here or send a contribution to:
Community Foundation of Greater Dubuque
Roshek Building, Suite 195
700 Locust Street
Dubuque, IA 52001
Checks can be made payable to More Moments More Memories Foundation. In addition to or instead of monetary gifts, individuals may also gift appreciated assets such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, grain, or livestock by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. We also invite you to consider a donation of airline miles or hotel points. Please email email@example.com to inquire about our need.
The More Moments More Memories Foundation seeks to provide the necessary resources so more patients with cancer have access to the healthcare innovations they need and the support of their loving caregiver—someone at their side to advocate for them through the most difficult and challenging time of their life.
Christi Shaw and Shelley Shaw, sisters, are co-founders of More Moments More Memories. Their mission is inspired by both their late mother, Karen, and their late sister, Sherry, who experienced the significant hardships of cancer. Christi and Shelley deeply understand, personally and professionally, the ongoing needs of cancer patients and the sad reality that those with financial means are better able to access quality solutions.
Karen Shaw, died of breast cancer in 1996. At the time, the sisters, growing up in Clayton County, Iowa, were told there was nothing more anyone could do to save their mother's life. She suffered through chemotherapy, radiation, and bravely fought to stay alive. What the sisters did not know was that there were clinical trials available at the time in other parts of the country. If they had known, and their mother had been given the option to take advantage of those trials, she might have lived to see her youngest daughter graduate from college on Mothers' Day and attend the funerals of her parents, who instead had to endure the loss of their child.
Sadly, cancer touched these three sisters' lives again when Sherry was diagnosed with multiple myeloma. As a high-risk patient, she had to travel many states away to gain access to new solutions to extend the quality and quantity of her life.
Fortunately, her sisters were able to put their careers on hold to support Sherry through a clinical trial and other innovative treatments.
Christi was President of a pharmaceutical corporation in the U.S. and Shelley was Senior Director - Global Marketing at a different pharma company. As pharmaceutical industry executives, they had both the institutional knowledge and experience to become effective patient caregivers and advocates for their sister. As they navigated through the healthcare system, it became clear to them that most families in similar situations do not have their unique experience or ability.
The Shaw sisters are passionate about their belief that lack of financial resources or lack of awareness about potential solutions should never stand in the way of creating More Moments and More Memories for families.
Our Community Impact Fund supports nonprofits working in areas with the most need right now.
Make a better donation decision by understanding the basics of nonprofit operation.
Roshek Building Suite 195700 Locust StreetDubuque, IA 52001
© 2019 Community Foundation of Greater Dubuque
Confirmed in compliance with National Standards for U.S. Community Foundations.


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Eagle River woman climbs against cancer
"Take me to a mountain."
Going up is how Susie Smith gets right. Immediately upon discovery of cancer in her rib, fleeing up an Arctic Valley trail was like a primal "flight" instinct. Her epic "fight" response mobilized later and again led up — 19,341 feet up, to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa.
"The mountains are just my place," Smith mused. "It's where I find peace. It's where I go to regulate. It is what fills my soul."
Thanks to targeted radiation therapy, she has hope in her prognosis. She has hope to overcome mountains both literal and figurative. She has hope enough to share. Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is a means to foster hope in signature Susie Smith style, and thus far her climbing campaign has raised more than $10,000 to institute cancer treatment in the Kilimanjaro region of Tanzania.
Smith, 42, received the initial troubling report from her doctor during a dinner date with her husband Jeff last April. They had traced the source of a recurring stabbing pain in her side to a lesion that indicated cancer in her rib.
"I ran out of that place and fell on the cold sidewalk," Smith recounted. "I said to my husband, 'Please, take me to a mountain. I have to go up.' So we did. We went to Arctic Valley and watched the sun set from up there. I had him take a picture of me because I thought it might be my last non-cancer sunset."
A biopsy confirmed that malignant cells in Smith's bone marrow were boring through her rib. She was among fewer than 450 Americans diagnosed per year with singular plasmacytoma, according to the National Institute of Health. Essentially, the condition is "singular" or "solitary" bone plasmacytoma (SBP) because the cancer is isolated in one spot, whereas if it had spread systemically, it would be classified as the more common and more deadly multiple myeloma. One doctor warned Smith that 70 percent of people with SBP develop multiple myeloma within 10 years. Another used the word "curable" in discussing her case.
"The bulk of what I've been told, is this is the best of the worst" cancer diagnoses, she concluded. "Whatever they call it or say it might do, if I wake up and I feel good, I'm gonna live. And I'm gonna live hard."
Smith, a lieutenant colonel in the Alaska Air National Guard, ultimately opted to fight SBP with daily radiotherapy, in which beams of radiation directly zap the tumor. While her pilot husband was often away for work, friends brought meals and accompanied her to radiation therapy every day Monday through Friday for two months.
Amidst an influx of supportive messages, two separate friends forwarded her a link to Radiating Hope, a nonprofit co-founded by Anchorage radiation oncologist Larry Daugherty. Daugherty organizes and leads climbing expeditions up the world's tallest mountains to raise money and improve cancer care in underserved areas.
Two messages in succession seemed like a sign, she thought. "But I was in the throes of treatment. I couldn't even conceive of a mountain."
Smith explained radiotherapy to her two young sons as "the power of the bright sun in a pinpoint to heal what hurts mommy." To which her youngest sweetly suggested, "Let's just go sit in the sun on the porch every day!"
Radiating Hope
A sweet suggestion here can be a bitter reality in Tanzania, where cancer treatment isn't available to most of the 49 million residents. The entire nation, more than twice the size of California, is dependent on a single modern radiation machine, which was provided through Radiating Hope in 2015. According to the nonprofit, Tanzania would need more than 300 radiation machines to meet minimal cancer care standards.
Daugherty and a friend founded Radiating Hope as medical residents eager to make a difference in the world.
"We both had a background in humanitarian missions, and we wanted to do something in our own field. We looked around and found there really wasn't anything else in the radiation oncology field," said Daugherty, an Eagle River resident since 2014. "And we both really enjoyed climbing."
With that shared passion and altruism in common, as Smith recovered her thoughts returned to mountaineering and to fostering hope for others stricken by cancer. In her own family, she had witnessed both the battle and the surrender. Just weeks earlier her mom transitioned to hospice care with kidney cancer. Her aunt has been combating multiple cancers for more than 20 years, and her grandma succumbed to breast cancer. Since her dad died of heart disease when she was a child, every surviving member of her family of origin now is confronting some stage of cancer.
"I realize we have little to no control over what happens to us, but we have every bit of choice with how we respond," she said. "And there is such great power in that."
Radiotherapy gave Smith a chance to defy cancer. Her follow-up scans revealed no trace of malignancy. Lab tests every three months will monitor her condition indefinitely, but for now and the foreseeable future, Smith is living with no evidence of cancer remaining.
"I get to live. So what do I do with that? It's so precious," she said, noting that summiting Kilimanjaro had long been on her bucket list. "I didn't know if my body would be able to handle such a thing, but I just wanted to give somebody else that hope."
After reaching out to Daugherty, Smith decided to go for it — to "Kili cancer." She shared her campaign on Facebook.
"Why climb? Because. I. Can. Because I must!" she wrote in the fundraiser description. "… To bring hope. To pay it forward. To have a small part in making a cancer diagnosis not a death sentence for another person."
All donations to Radiating Hope go directly toward cancer treatment in developing nations — in Smith's case, to fund Tanzania's first cancer care center at the base of Mount Kilimanjaro. Her initial fundraising goal was $2,000. She quickly raised more than $10,000, ranking her as the top fundraiser in the group of 21 climbers.
Before she departed for Africa, her husband and sons revealed a lofty goal of their own: climbing every step of 19,341 feet at home on their treadmill. Smith also was delighted to discover her tent roommate would be a fellow Eagle River cancer survivor who lived in the same neighborhood. And Daugherty's 12-year-old daughter Azalea, in what's become a tween-to-teen tradition in the Daugherty family, joined them on the expedition.
"This group was just really special to me, their stories," Daugherty said. "Not only going with three of my own patients on the climb and also my own daughter, but they were just incredible people on this trip."
In Radiating Hope's early years, oncology staff comprised most of the mountaineering teams. The climbs, which include Mount Everest and Denali among several others worldwide, are geared toward climbers with minimal experience and ample endurance. This Kilimanjaro contingency included a trio of therapists carrying the ashes of a spouse who had climbed Kili in his youth and recently died of metastatic cancer. Another man in their party had shed nearly 300 pounds to fulfill his dream of mountain climbing.
"Just some amazing people," Daugherty said. "I felt like our group just gelled in a special way."
Top of the World
In Alaska it was late on March 11 when across the world the group started their ascent up Mount Kilimanjaro. Smith used a satellite communication device to regularly update family and supporters back home.
"I am so overcome with emotion tonight. I am so small, SO very very grateful," she wrote a few days into the climb. "Her summit is silhouetted high above us in this night sky… I have never seen anything so amazing in all my life."
Within days they reached the peak of Mount Kilimanjaro, save two climbers thwarted by altitude sickness. At the summit they posted prayer flags inscribed with names of loved ones affected by cancer.
"To be able to go on a major adventure and raise money for cancer is really cool," said Daugherty, whose next Radiating Hope destination is Machu Picchu in Peru's Andean mountains in June.
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest peak Smith has conquered yet, but she said reaching the summit of Africa's tallest mountain is only the start of getting her hopes "up." Smith hopes for a future with her husband and sons in the Eagle River community they cherish, scored with a magnificent maze of trails and hikes to be had. She hopes to keep climbing. She hopes to conquer more of the "seven summits" of the world, to foster hope in others.
"In essence I climb to give hope and also inspire people, to show that there is a choice in every reaction," she concluded. "It's a very long journey to figure out how to cope with this new normal."
Wherever that journey takes her, Smith will find a mountain, and keep going up.
Rashae Ophus Johnson is a freelance writer from Eagle River.


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Know your SPF, UVA and UVB so you can have fun in the sun without burning up
By Heidi Yeung
With summer just around the corner, it's time to prepare for the blazing sun. If you slack off during winter, that's something we need to talk about, but it's doubly important to protect your skin in the hottest, sunniest season.
Sun protection is key for healthy, happy skin. A moderate dose of sunshine without wearing sunscreen is okay, because that is one of the most effective ways to increase vitamin D in your body. But too much - any more than 10-15 minutes - will lead to skin damage or even skin cancer.
Not sure which sunscreen to get? Here are some tips:
- The number on the product tells you how long it will protect your skin for. For example, if you normally burn in the sun within 10 minutes, a sunscreen with SPF 20 will extend that safety window by 20 times, so you'll be protected for approximately 200 minutes. Can't be bothered with the maths? SPF 30 is a safe bet.
SPF offers ultraviolet B (UVB) protection, but it's just as important to be protected against ultraviolet A (UVA) rays. So look for products that protect against both types of rays. Look for ones that offer broad spectrum or multi-spectrum protection, or with SPF and PA.
- If you have sensitive skin, pay close attention to the ingredients: avoid alcohol and fragrance which might make you react. Titanium dioxide and zinc oxide are generally safe and effective, though for sensitive or young skin. (Keep in mind, though, that they're reflective ingredients which make the sun's rays bounce off your skin, so if you're going to be taking lots of photos, you will look a bit white!
- One application of sunscreen in the morning won't last all day, so remember to reapply as often as instructed on the packaging.
- If you're going to the beach, or tend to sweat a lot under the sun, choose a sunscreen that is water- and sweat-resistant. They'll last longer - but still need reapplying!
- Remember to pay special attention to your eyes and mouth - their skin is very delicate, so be sure to use SPF there! And too much sun can damage your eyes and lead to vision loss as you get older, so wear sunglasses, or a big floppy hat!
- Be aware that when you're near reflective surfaces like water, concrete, glass or snow, the chances of getting sunburnt increases. (NB If you're going skiing and think you don't need sunscreen because a) it's cold, and b) you're all covered up, think again. Wear sunscreen on your face, or your blushes of embarrassment will just add to the redness of your burn.
- Don't slack off on your SPF just because it's an overcast day. Yes, the clouds are there, but so are the UVB and UVA!
- Don't forget to remove sunscreen properly at the end of the day with a body wash and face cleanser. You don't want your damage-free skin to suffer from clogged pores!
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Student Researcher of the Week: Amanda Henderson
Amanda Henderson is a third-year MFA student, working with Deana McDonagh as Beckman's Designer-in-Residence.
Name: Amanda Henderson
Year/Major: MFA Industrial Design, 3rd year
Hometown: Millersville, PA
Lab/Position: Beckman Institute Designer-in-Residence
Your research in 30 words or less: My current research focuses on how designed forms change perception of a spatial environment. The goal of this research is to use designed forms to create spaces that allow people to feel comfortable and knowledgeable interacting with their surroundings.
Favorite C-U restaurant: Sakanaya or Fiesta Cafe
Amanda Henderson is pictured here with furniture prototypes in the Beckman Atrium.


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Farina: We're form team
After a 4-2 win over Perth Glory gave his side a shot at a top-two finish, Queensland Roar coach Frank Farina immediately shifted his attention to the upcoming A-League finals series.
After a 4-2 win over Perth Glory gave his side a shot at a top-two finish, Queensland Roar coach Frank Farina immediately shifted his attention to the upcoming A-League finals series.
And while Farina stated he could be happier with the outlook, having missed out on the Premiers Plate to Melbourne Victory, the former Socceroos coach was confident his side could be a force at the pointy end of the season, declaring the Roar the form team of the competition.
"Our last number of games here we have come home strong and not let too many things affect our mental or physical attitude," Farina said.
"When you've got the pace that we have and big Sergio (van Dijk), who is in fantastic form at the moment, it's going to be a problem for any team."
"As long as we can maintain that over the next month or so, we are going to have a good shot."
The Roar now face an anxious wait on Sunday to see if Adelaide United will be able to take the full points away from Central Coast, a result that would see the Reds reclaim second spot on the ladder.
Hurting the Roar's hopes of an even-affair is the fact that the match is a dead rubber for the Mariners, who are unable to shift from fourth on the table, paving the way for media speculation that Central Coast coach Lawrie McKinna will rest star players.
Farina accepted it was a frustrating situation.
"They most probably will (rest players) and we most probably would if we knew we couldn't improve on our position," he said.
"I'm happy that at least there is a bit of pressure on Adelaide."
"I'd like to be sitting top of the league, but look we're in the two, we've done everything that we can, we won by two goals but it's out of our hands now."
Farina's opposite number Dave Mitchell also talked up the Roar's title hopes after the Glory went down swinging in the match on Saturday night.
"I think they're just peaking now, Charlie Miller is back in the fold, he's missed a few games, but they're going full steam ahead and they're doing really well," Mitchell said.
Mitchell was left to lament a season where 'the first half was shocking'.
"The second half was tremendous," he said.
"Once we got our act together we played some attractive football, some really good stuff."
"The good thing is I think we got the credit for it, a lot of people were saying how well we were playing, but it was too late unfortunately."


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Billionaire Lino Saputo Jr. isn't exactly a household name outside Quebec, but the scion oversees a global dairy empire. His challenge now is to keep growing in an era of trade wars and falling milk consumption. Plus: Activist investors were once a noble bunch, fighting for the rights of regular shareholders. These days, it's hard to tell the altruists from the raiders. And we look at just how high Canada's cannabis giants can get in the global market. Follow us on Twitter: @robmagca
Canadian-owned mining operations have a long record of conflict with local populations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Now that victims can pursue their cases in Canadian courts, we examine if the miners will change their ways. Plus: WestJet has been sagging for years, but its newish CEO has a plan — to turn the scrappy discount upstart into, well, Air Canada. And four Canadian leaders pick the next generation of luminaries in AI, cleantech, economics and entrepreneurship.
Want to make more money in 2019? The February edition is the 9th annual Invest Like a Legend issue, where you can find out how the world's best investors do it. Plus: An inside look at the epic battle between Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Hydro One, and the fascinating story of how Jonathan Goodman survived a devastating brain injury, sold his business for more than $3-billion, then promptly launched a new one.
The December issue's cover story looks SNC-Lavalin's CEO. Under Neil Bruce's watch, the engineering giant went from scandal-ridden to world class - until it all fell apart. Then meet the savior of Sobeys, our 2018 CEO of the Year. Two years after ousted Canadian Tire CEO Michael was brought in to clean up the Safeway acquisition mess, both have come roaring back. And go livin' large with Canada's cryptocurrency king.
The November issue features Notorious PKP. After billionaire badboy Pierre Karl Péladeau's bid for a political career went bust, he returned to run Quebecor. So what's his next big move? Find out why it's getting harder to trust the auditors. In the wake of scandals such as Sino-Forest in Canada and Carillion in Britain, shareholders are starting to wonder whether it's time to shake up how the Big Four operate. And the investors' outlook for 2019 tells you what to watch out for in the year of fear.
The October issue's cover story looks at how Canada's domestic carriers are under attack as two experienced international airlines quietly launch their ultra-low-cost service in Canada. Then go inside the scramble to overhaul Investors Group. CEO Jeff Carney has slashed fees, fired more than 1,000 people and changed its name - will his bold strategy pay off? And it's just a matter of time before your company suffers a data breach (if it hasn't already). Find out how to lock down your network and hack-proof your employees.
The September issue features the life and tragic death of George Gosbee. The wealthy oil patch financier seemed to have it all, but beneath the surface, friends and family say he fought alcoholism and mental illness to the end. Ten years after Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy and triggered a global crisis, hear from three players who helped Canada avoid the worst of the fallout, and one who watched Lehman collapse from the inside. And sleep disruption: Sleep Country shook up the snoozy mattress business in the 1990s, but it's now facing competition from more than 100 online bed-in-a-box retailers. It won't take this fight lying down.


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- 3 beds
- 3.5 baths
- $199,000 price
- 219034778 mls id
- Half Baths: 1
- Square Feet: 1,748 sqft
- Year Built: 2019
- Lot Size: 0.12 acres
- Status: Active
What a Fabulous New Build! It will feature a Open Floor Plan, Full basement and two car garage. This home is through the Central Ohio Community Land Trust. Buyers must be Income Qualified for the Land Trust program. Program Dollars available to assist with the purchase price of the Home!!! Located near Nationwide Children's Hospital, German Village and easy freeway access Please see attached documentation and other 5 properties A2A Remarks
- Site Link
- Property Subtype Other
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Updated: 21st October, 2019 10:09 PM.
1096 S 22nd Street Columbus, OH


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Gold Allergy?
By Heather Legg | 14 Comments »
I'm always finding new and weird allergies that someone has, whether it's someone in my family, my friends, or myself. Me – I don't just have the normal allergies like ragweed or pollen, I have things like wine and scallop combination reactions or an allergy to gold. Continue reading…
Eczema Around The Eyes
By Heather Legg | 3 Comments »
Just when I think I have it all under control, something throws a bump in the road at me. Isn't that a metaphor of life, though, and we just figure it out and go over it – hoping the road stays smooth for at least a little while?
Well, in this allergy/skin case, it's eczema. Every winter we struggle with it and I was so proud we've seem to have it together this year. I've been lotioning my girls, the humidifiers are up and running, no one's complaining of itchy skin or waking up in the night scratching. Continue reading…
Cold Weather = Skin Damage
By Heather Legg | No Comments »
We tend to think of summer time being the one that reeks havoc on our skin. Well, not that it doesn't, but we can't forget the trials that the dry, cold air puts on our skin. It's hard to forget with the dry, itchy, irritated skin a lot of get. So what to do? Continue reading…
Relief Tips for Mosquito Bite Allergies
By Heather Legg | 1 Comment »
The question is, why do some people swell, itch, turn red at every mosquito bite and some have no reaction at all? Another one is why do some people seem to get all the bites and others are completely left alone.
To Bathe or not to Bathe
By Heather Legg | No Comments »
I know it's not a very 21st century question, but with the dry winter air and the heat on in the house, skin can get really dry. Hot baths sure feel good, but what do they do for your skin? They dry it out, which can lead to irritating eczema, which can even lead to other skin conditions, like molluscum. Continue reading…
The Return of Eczema
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The weather is beautiful out. The humidity is down and the first cold mornings have arrived. And so has the eczema. We've already seen itchy legs with my younger daughter, and our friend's son has a pretty flare of eczema. It's covering most of his body, even his face. So what can you do when turning on the heat takes so much of the humidity out of our homes? Yes, dry makes our hair look better, but it can take a toll on our skin. Those of us susceptible to eczema and dry skin need to be ready to fight the battle. Continue reading…
Tips for Clearing Up Eczema
By Heather Legg | No Comments »
Well, I am still looking for answers for clearing up my children's eczema, because though my older daughter's eczema is gone (and so is the discomfort and itchiness), my little one now has the exact same thing. Same spot, the inner thighs, and same trouble with the itching becoming worse at night. Continue reading…
Contact Dermatitis
By Heather Legg | 1 Comment »
I know I keep going back to skin allergies, but it seems to be affecting a lot of us right now. I think the heat has a lot to do with it, but whatever the reason, it's important to keep your skin healthy year round. Continue reading…
Swimmer's Rash
By Heather Legg | 5 Comments »
Swim team has begun and the kids are in the pool a lot. The other night, my daughter said her legs were itching and it brought back memories of last year and itchy thighs. We tried to remember which daughter it was last year who suffered from itchy thighs, and finally remembered it was our other one. So this year it's a different child, same ailment. My husband, who seems better at connecting the allergy causes than I am, said, "They're back in the pool." Continue reading…
Spider Bites
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I've noticed a few blogs and articles lately on insect bites and stings, as the onset of summer brings the onset of bugs, time outdoors and insects. So lo and behold, my daughter's best friend just got a nasty spider bite. There is no real danger for her, just a welt on her leg that has lasted for over a week. Her mom is taking good care of it with Benadryl and Cortisone cream and it's getting better. Continue reading…


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This project takes a dancing solar powered Frosty (dollar store variety) and seals him in a 3d printed ornament cage.
Print this at 30% fill with no raft or supports.
When the print is 84% complete, stop the printer by requesting a filament change (this is what I choose on a Makerbot Replicator 2), so that the print head moves away from the printed object. Squeeze Frosty into the cage (the bars will need to bend a bit--but they're not steel).
Resume printing. When done, Frosty will be sealed inside his cage, like this:
His little arms bind against the bars--not to worry.
lift up the back of his base using some velcro, tape, clay or tacky substance (to lift and hold Frosty in place).
Add an ornament hook and place Frosty on a tree where he will receive a good bit of light--if you put him in the sun, he'll have some fun.


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History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
Simon and Schuster, 18. jan. 2013 - 398 sider
Gibbon offers an explanation for why the Roman Empire fell, a task made difficult by a lack of comprehensive written sources, though he was not the only historian to tackle the subject. Most of his ideas are directly taken from what few relevant records were available: those of the Roman moralists of the 4th and 5th centuries.
Hva folk mener - Skriv en omtale
LibraryThing ReviewBrukerevaluering - Smiley - LibraryThing
Gibbon's third volume of The Decline and Fall seems to stray from the purpose stated in volume one. I think he just got carried away by the sweep of history. The melodious style and easy learning are still present but I was suffering from Gibbon fatigue by the third volume and we were off course. Les hele vurderingen
Description Of Arabia And Its Inhabitants
Conquests By The Arabs
More Conquests By The Arabs
Fate Of The Eastern Empire
Origin And Doctrine Of The Paulicians
The Bulgarians The Hungarians And The Russians
The Saracens The Franks And The Normans
The Turks
The First Crusade
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 1
Edward Gibbon
Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1787
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 2
Edward Gibbon
Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1887
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 8
Edward Gibbon
Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1903
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient apostle appeared Arabian Arabs arms army Asia authority Barbarians battle bishops blood brethren Byzantine caliph camp capital captives century character chiefs Christians church civil command companions conqueror conquest Constantinople count danger death domestic East Egypt emperor empire enemy equal Europe exercise faithful father five force formed fortune four Franks gold Greeks hands head holy honor hope horse hostile hundred ignorance images Italy king kingdom land language Latin laws less loss Mahomet Mecca Medina merit military Moslems native nature Normans numbers palace peace perhaps Persian person pope possession present princes promise prophet provinces reason reign religion restored Roman Rome royal Saracens seven side siege soldiers soon spirit standard subjects success successors supplied sword Syria thousand throne tribes valor victory virtue walls West worship zeal


text:
Natural Intelligence
Light Comes Through - Buddhist Teachings on Awakening to Our Natural Intelligence — by Dzigar Kongtrul
Primary mission of this book is to help readers train their minds in wisdom. Suitable for practitioners of all levels.
Red Tara
Red Tara Commentary - Instructions for the Concise Practice Known as Red Tara — by Chagdud Khadro
Based on an extensive Red Tara practice that is part of the Apang Terton cycle of revealed treasures.
3 Principles and 4 Seals
Three Principles and Four Seals
Transcriptions of two different lectures, given by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche - one in Sydney (1999), and the other in Hong Kong (2013).
Holy Sites
What To Do at India's Buddhist Holy Sites – by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche
The tradition of going on pilgrimage - a practice that's been encouraged by all the great religions of the world for millennia.
Removing Attachments
Lojong Shenpa Shidrel – by Sachen Kunga Nyingpo
The Mind-training of Parting from the Four Attachments - with commentary by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche.
Essence of Buddhism
What Makes You not a Buddhist — by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse
Essence of Buddhism - everyday life through a Buddhist lens, understanding happiness and suffering from that perspective.
Ngondro Practice
Not for Happiness - A Guide to the So-Called Preliminary Practices — by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse
Everything an aspiring practitioner needs to get started the Ngöndro practice.
Longchen Nyingtik
Longchen Nyingtik Practice Manual — by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche
Advice on how to practice - based on Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo's Short Preliminary Practice.
Rite of Initiation
The Kalachakra Tantra - Rite of Initiation For the Stage of Generation – by the XIV Dalai Lama and Jeffrey Hopkins
A commentary on the text of Kay-drup-ge-lek-bel-sang-bo , and the text itself.
Connecting With Others
A Truthful Heart - Buddhist Practices for Connecting With Others — by Jeffrey Hopkins
Ideal book for an age in which our dealings with each other seem increasingly impersonal.