text:
Plumbing issues will occur and when they do, it is imperative to respond to them appropriately and promptly. Left without attention, these issues quickly turn into major, cost-burdening headaches that you will not want to experience. Make sure that you hire a good plumber and put your mind at ease. But, with so many professionals out there, how can you find one that will handle your needs the right way? Look for these five qualities when hiring.
1- Experience
Experienced plumbing companies have a reputation to maintain. They know the secrets of the trade and want to make sure that you are a happy customer. Some of the fly by night companies couldn't are less is you are a happy customer, as long as they're paid for the shoddy work. Choose a professional that has a few years of experience backing them and gain more confidence in the day.
2- Good Reputation
Look for reviews online and learn what other people say about the company. Never hire a company that lacks a good reputation. People who've worked with the company firsthand can put you onto insightful information that isn't found elsewhere.
3- Costs
Request an estimate and compare it with other companies in the area. Any good plumbing company will offer free estimates and good pricing for their customers. Keeping a happy customer is all a part of a good business plan and good companies know this already.
4- License/Insurance
It is a big risk to hire a company that lacks a license or insurance. Anyone can promise to make plumbing repairs, but this doesn't mean they can handle them the right way. Avoid such hassles and make sure that you hire only those with a license and insurance in place.
5- Professionalism
When you're hiring a plumbing company, look for one that offers prompt attention to your needs and professional service. Nothing is worse than involving yourself with a company who lacks the skills, especially when your money is on the line.
When you're hiring a professional to handle problems with your home, do not hire the first name that comes along. Instead, use the information above to find the best in the business. You'll be glad that you did.


text:
If you wish to root you Tab so that enjoy the advantages like installing apps that need root access and custom ROMs, we have an easy tutorial that will root your Sonore Tab709D-3G in a few simple steps.
-Rooting voids warranty, you can claim it back by unrooting your device.
-Backing up your data is recommended, but not necessary.
Read More:
Before you proceed to root your Tab, make sure you take care of the following preparatory steps.
- Download the latest version of Framaroot and install the APK.
- Now, Open Framaroot select the action to perform. Select "Install SuperSU".
- Thereafter, in the rooting menu, Select an exploit in list above to potentially root your device as BOROMIR and proceed further. The rooting has now started and you will be getting an awesome success message.
- When it i finished, reboot the device.
When your Sonore Tab709D-3G on Android 4.1.2 firmware boots up, it should be rooted. Open app drawer and look for a new app called SuperSU there. You can also verify the root using Root Checker app from the Google Play Store.
To UNROOT, follow the same procedure but select "unroot" while performing step #2 and skip further. It will automatically unroot your device.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Avebury
- Book Reviews
- Celtic & Druid Archive
- Circle Forums
- Exchange
- Druid Sound
- Druid Vision
- Events
- Festivals
- Support Your Community
- Galleries
- Magazine-Aontacht
- Roll of Honour
- Talking Stick
Nature and Societies
Mon, 05/04/2009 - 13:48 — Astrocelt
Abstract Meaning, Nature, Society,
A paper exploring the concepts of the human mind and the perceptions of Nature on Society.
Present studies explaining the relationship of nature and societies in an archaeological context, is fraught with challenges of cultural perception. Nature defined within anthropologists terms points to nature's neutral element lying outside of societies perception (Ingold 2000, 15). Therefore, it is empty, requiring landscape and environment to be conceptualised and filled with a society cultural value. Such ideas of nature will form an outer and inner cognitive image. Such an image is held individually and jointly within its society community. Culture images' become created form societies behaviour within nature. The resulting society norms allow its members to create social division. This eventually removes a society from nature having added a social cultural precedence to it (Tilley et al 2000, 198). Cultural perception of nature in any environment indicates constraints being placed on nature limiting its scope with attributed meaning. On the other hand nature is part of an ecosystem, which could be perceived as living, fragile and self-generating through observed and experienced cyclic movement. The development of this rhythm becomes restricted to early societies knowledge and understanding living or dwelling within its imposed boundaries. Past models indicated a difference exists between nature and societies (MacCormack 1980, 1). It has also been suggested to be a paradox; one, which can never be resolved (Tilley et al 2000).
Archaeologist studying past human societies responded to its material evidence produced, when interaction and use of nature occurs. It takes the form of both material culture and spatial relation of activities within space and time. In addition, cognitive relationship exhibited by societies becomes constrained culturally, through meaning attributed to the artefacts recovered. Alternatively societies perception of environment and landscape regenerates itself, while being imposed and integrated by societies in nature (Strathern 1980). Regional societies' variation of understanding derives from labelling natural objects and resources, which induces a cognitive response displayed through culture within various regional habitats. Overall regardless of a variety of interpretation imposed on nature; nature actually assists early cultural societies dictating survival techniques through optimal and catchment theory. Nature also contributes towards gender roles, defined through tasks determined by biological make through human capabilities. In all, it's a product of nature neutrality that is pushing society towards understanding its environment. Such manipulation carries an attributed human meaning projected onto nature for survival. This evolves societies activities, which is determined by nature, deduced by humans to from cultural and social constraints. Primarily the driving force of societies in nature indorses cultural knowledge while understanding socially nature neutrality.
Yet, it's a cognitive process that leaves no archaeological trace to be uncovered during excavations. Indeed, scholars have suggested there should be a 'focussing on why, rather than where and when' (Evans 1999, 147). Additional spatial relationships assist in creating theoretical models on the interaction of societies and nature. Material residue from past societies activities could benefit from a multi disciplinary approach. Social anthropological, geological interpretation, inclusive of archaeology could assist in furthering one's understanding of the interaction that occurs.
Considering nature within an environment context, a generic division occurs producing geographical region and cultural variations. Natural regions of coastal, lowlands to uplands zones exhibit differing resources for human exploitation (Evans 1999, 24). In each category resources become exploited for food and material, reflecting societies attributes towards culture. Along with seasonal flow of availability creates movement. Society mobility through nature landscapes secures its requirements, yet it is determined by seasonal growth and decline. Natural growth and its decline guides and directs society activities, whose survival is managed through knowledge of its regional sources availability with social and community requirements. Natural rhythms direct society movement, while society attributes meaning and understanding to the environment, landscape attributing meaning to its habitat. Overall human society enhances natures neutral qualities as community understanding of the world, becomes attached with labels (Strathern 1980, 177, 179). There is no nature, or societies and culture unless its human members attribute meaning to its cyclic response experienced, within the regional zone occupied. Therefore it would appear human societies project their own meaning onto nature creating a meaningful culture from its knowledge of manipulating natural resources.
Studies derived from Mesolithic sedimentary hunters-gathers of Etrebǿlle, in Denmark have reveal how mobility and movement patterns, when dwelling in nature occur. In contrast to living in nature within a settlement confined within a living space, Society leaves patterns of movement within a catchment area of available resources. Spatial model produced from the archaeological evidence recovered, indicate satellite camps projecting outwards from the main settlement. This movement suggest its Mesolithic society had a maximum range inland within the low land regions. Such mobility was relative to its movement towards the coastal catchment areas. Each specific zone suggests it was seasonally exploited. This particular hunter gathering society had an optimal distance to cover, in each direction to the outlying satellite temporary camps, from which they would have foraged from. Societies and its individual human parts movement is determined by nature along with the natural resource required by the Mesolithic society. Early societies are governing themselves through seasonal availability of material and food resources. Overall nature is neutral, attributed society meaning determined society movement in its regions occupied. Addition it appears to have developed further. Excavation of the main settlement site, uncovered specific areas utilised for storing resources (Rowley-Conwy 1983). In turn, it tends to point towards a hunter gather society where nature resources has received society attributed meaning and understanding of its moods. Society of living in the Etrebǿlle developed an understanding of nature, which in turn contributes towards organising society human survival.
In comparison and contrast anthropology studies within the equatorial region, reveal that no storage facilities were required in the equator rain forest. Gathering is undertaken on a day-to-day basis's (Bindford 1999, 41-46). Yet both type of societies moved through the landscape collecting and gathering within its specific regions. The difference of societies movement is determined by changing climatic conditions. Societies and nature in both cases create societies through their activities. It therefore becomes clear, generic regional locale determine societies interrelationship of how specific societies responds, and adapt to differing regional ecosystems. The Etrebǿlle example within the Mesolithic period suggests a complex society is emerging, its primarily determined by perception of nature in its environment and landscape. Indeed its how society interprets, adapts and moulds a survival technique that harmonise with its cyclic movement; such actions is only achievable through human interaction, its societies perception, labelling and utilisation of nature resources enables its survival.
Although anthropology has influenced the approach archaeologist have taken in their studies. Primarily derived from indigenous hunter-gatherers societies movement and adaptation within regional areas. Societies become optimised through its movement of gathering seasonal resources (Blinford 1999). However, ethnographical data indicated region environments determine the human society strategy deployed. Spatially settlement and activities combine movement leading away from a base settlement. Subsidiary and temporary bases extend and assist within the process of foraging and hunting. Its range becomes increased, as does its worldview when natural resources become optimised within its regional locale. Likewise material residue discarded reflects activities when spatially plotted by archaeologists. It informs how societies interact with natural resources sought and harvested. Overall it's determined and defined within specific regional zones. Together with societies actions derived from regional ecosystem, determine how societies projects understanding, and subsequently how they function within nature.
It stands to reason that residue left recovered by archaeology accesses hints and derives specific culture activity undertaken by its working parts each locale. Indeed such motives have been heavily debated in the past. The optimal forager governed by natural selection, human behaviour is likely to deviate from the norm. Thus deviation occurs from time to time within proposed theoretical models. However, archaeology evidence from the Etrebǿlle region suggests food storage is a probability. Societies appear to be bordering on long-term static settlement through the utilisation and use of storage facilities. Therefore, there is a tendency for human societies to actually design nature when attributing understanding to its region dwelled or lived in (Descole and Palsson 1996, 3).
Such a dichotomy creates a shift from climatic region to region in societies interaction with nature. Indeed societies experience nature differently when living within a particular environment. Of which understanding is created through a sequence of repetitive activities learnt from seasonal events and movement. Such repartitions over time create familiarity and probable social customary customs develop and become aliened to neutral nature. It becomes clear nature although neutral is given precedence when it's meaning becomes transferred to societies human off spring. Social exchange creates adaptation as transference of nature's regional knowledge gains precedence. This automatically creates and contributes towards its cultural societies continuation. In fact society learns how to survive within its created regional environment, it too develops it social cultural identity, which develops, and change regionally.
It therefore follows within inhabited environments nature neutrality is shaped by societies perception that maturing over time and space. However, it does not indicate one society is more complex in a specific region than any society region counterpart. Societies worldview becomes defined and reinforced through repetition of survival techniques adopted in regional locale. The neutral element of nature creates constraints. Specifically when ordered through human perception inducing a close cognitive relationship. Societies reinforcing through repetitive practice and experience strengthen cultural framework, where procedures develop into customs. The inter-relationship creates society display, primarily derived from nature coupled with such understanding leads to a constructed conceptualised schema derived from observing and experiencing nature neutrality (Preucel and Hodder 1996; Evans 1999, 33; Davril 1991, 107).
Pollen records from early Neolithic landscape environment indicate habitats of wooded landscapes. Natural animate object such as trees, assist perception and conceptualisation creating cultural identification. Archaeologist excavations of 'tree throws' produced by fallen trees root bowl leaving a natural hollow in the ground. Archaeology identification and excavation of these, located at Barleycroft and Mildenhall, Cambridgeshire. Each produced occupation debris of Mesolithic flint scatters; and Neolithic plain pottery and Peterborough ware. Questions concerning early settlement within these formations and later reuse arise. Indeed two distinct stratification layers of domestic occupation deposits were recovered and identified. Mobility practices of seasonal hunting group's moving through the landscape held within a cognitive social map of reuse could be a supposition. Lack of flint scatters outside the tree throws area has also raised suggestions of a midden deposit over time. Yet natural soil build up between layered artefacts contribute to a break in continuity of use. However no other materials were excavated from tree throws within the vicinity.
Indeed tree throw functions is unclear, whether they are temporary camp, a settlement or even midden deposits. Irrespectively such use has been subjected to cognitive Neolithic attitudes represented within the landscape (Evan et al 1999, 249). Nonetheless single stratified deposits indicating domestic occupation debris have been recovered from alternative excavations of tree throws in Norfolk and Gloucester. Evidence suggested human activity tends to lean towards a place of shelter. Activity from debris recovered from tree throw conjectures a temporary base while moving through the landscape along routes or pathways. Society's relationship to nature neutrality of animate tree throws instigates a human response within the environment for survval.
In contrast anthropology ethnographic studies of society concepts among the Dogon considers trees to be an essential part for life. Trees provide food and building materials procured for their dwellings. Additionally trees form cognitively boundaries creating divisions with the bush. They become a dividing line in a domesticated and wild dichotomy. Animate trees also take on abstract concepts when "beings" become projected within them (Banga 1996, 67-73). Dogan worldview "charges" trees that embody social metaphors. An object within nature is given meaning as society nurtures its cultural shared values. Societies shared social experience and values create cultural norms relative to its joint memory. Of course to relate Dogan society experience of nature back to the Mesolithic and Neolithic is erroneous through time and space. However has human nature change or its societies knowledge of understanding and approaching nature?
Landscape alteration with monuments appearing changes societies perception of nature's perceived space. Structures impose themselves reflecting an understanding of a societies cognitive outward and inner expression of nature's neutral stance. Societies creating space may reflect social understanding of a worldview deduced from nature. Archaeological reassessment of animal deposits in Orkney, revealed a probable relationship (Hodge 1980, Jones 1998). Deposits of animal's bones retrieved from various burial chambers were examined. These were compared to those uncovered within settlement middens. Species of fish, cattle, sheep, pig, dog, deer, birds and eagles were identified in both deposits. Societies handing of these remains become distinguishable in either type its deposit. Animal bones in middens were stratified and grouped together, at Skara Brae. Treatment of bones change between middens to that located at the burial chambers. Further analysis indicated subtle differences in the way deposition occurred. For instance animal bones are articulated and showed no signs of butchery. Additionally bones became sorted, being placed deliberately both inside, and at chamber entrance. Species of animal remains were further segregated, classified and grouped into selective tombs predominated with specific animal remains. Society appear to be classifying nature with sympathetic movement of human remains through animal remain dichotomy. For example grouped together with domestic, dog and cattle compared with wild deer, birds and eagles. It tends to bring an ordering structure being imposed on nature through societies contact dealing with its ancestors remains.
Societies cultural relationship of understanding nature appears to be reinforcement through an ordering process. The archaeology suggests society is implementing a cognitive material display harmonised through animal and human remains blended with monuments within landscape and environment. The burial tombs suggest differentiation has occurred between space outside and inside. Additionally the sitting of burial monuments in the landscape varies from terraces rising to higher ground. Each tomb has a specific high proportion of animal bones buried and individually associated within each. The process of human articulation is also displayed, combined with a diminishing movement of bone content through burial monuments. Human bone deposits move and manipulated from chamber to chamber as articulation and bone reduction occurs. The Human deposits reduction harmonises and travels associated through domestic animal remains to those of being wild. The movement suggests it's towards the Isbister passage grave situated on high ground on a cliff edge. Within is the final resting point for human skulls and thighbones accompanied with those of eagles. Subsequently designated as the 'Place of Eagles' (Hodge 1980). Reinforcement occurs through society re-enacted of ancestors culturally displayed with cognitive association to animal remains within its chambers. The use of its joint remains spatially plotted raises images of society either dictating a hierarchy precedence of social animistic grouping; or alternatively societies abstract cognitive worldview parameters derived and imposed on nature is being archaeologically display (Jones 1998, 314-6).
Society movement and treatment of its ancestors moves them through a series of schematic animistic association. Human bone weight is reduced until released arrive at the "place of eagles". The reassessment studies argue convincingly an early structuring of society and nature is in progress. Landscape and place becomes culturally and environmentally defined through its social perceptions and cognitive relationship stressed through observation of animal habitats. Indeed social cultural norms, the displayed through deposits indicate a difference in societies perception between wild and domesticated. Overall cognitive ordering relationship and labelling nature is exhibited; both in monument locations, human and animal bone deposits in archaeological context. Natural association could well have occurred through observation and sympathetically mimicking nature. On the other hand decease articulated ancestor bones move through a process of transition from domesticated to free and wild arriving at soaring high with the eagles.
The investigation hints towards societies symbolic schema cognitive relationship structured through society perception of nature. On the other hand nature suggests its societies perception ordering and forming regional cognitive relationships. It could therefore remove previous difficulties of determining what is 'natural' and 'cultural' suggested by previous studies (Bradley 1998). Nature suggests human societies perception becomes imposed with attributed cultural meaning mimicking observed nature reduced to cultural values. Overall its deduced by societies from nature neutrality, which becomes object and subjective simultaneously. Therefore, early acknowledgement of understanding nature, its inhabited environment becomes a critical aspect when society is formed. Yet this probable Neolithic schema defines a mental image of and outer and inner landscape.
However, some scholars support a social anthropologist perspective, that is, there is no nature or even culture. These can only be derived from its regional place and further comments; it's through the totality of the labelling and understanding the natural ecosystem of its region, societies materialise from nature. This becomes the only indication of how neutral nature converts and manifests itself as a social cultural expression (Strathen 1980,176-7). Indeed the Orkney re-easement combines bone deposits with settlement, burial and natural organisms within nature. The approach investigates regional environment of nature from a probable society perspective. It becomes an expression being very restrictive as having no relevance to archaeology (Evans, 1999, 148). More over archaeology defined as the study of material culture that enables understanding of past societies to be reached. Therefore, any approach or change in its cognitive method assists to create further understanding of societies interaction with nature. Therefore it becomes valid and requires academic verification.
Nonetheless, landscape societies perception of nature also changes with other monumentalisation. Additional studies at Windmill Hill a causeway enclosure defined through circular intermittent trenches. Situated near Avebury on rolling hills, the three diminishing circular trenches suggest a direct relationship to societies relationship and perception is displayed on in nature. The enclosure structure has been indicated to be societies intervention on, but also changing the nature of this prominent hilltop. It too indicates society is shaping the environment through nature into a place encompassing society cognitive elements. Deposits recovered strongly indicate an ordering of social activities undertaken within its three circular boundaries. These involve animal and human bone deposits becoming combined with shards, and tools implements placed within the two outer circular ditches. The evidence from the middle circle hints to a circle of transformation compared to the inner circle; here white bone defines its periphery where Neolithic society social interaction is suggested to have occurred. Its outer circular trenches with its recovered animal remains that once harnessed vessels of red meat animals, additionally with human foetal burials suggests an area marked with 'death and nature' (Whittle and Pollard 1999, 382).
Therefore, nature once again is being constructed by societies cultural perception and activity through its archaeological record and probable meaning deduced. Artefacts recovered create imposed human divisions. This is divided through societies display of cognitive space marked in the landscape into its separate parts where activity spreads from the enclosure socialising circular centre to its periphery to which its societies will eventually returns. Indeed the academic model suggested by Alesdair Whittle and Joshua Pollard, indicates nature and societies interaction is dependant on shared social ordering, as deposits of artefacts and remains move towards its outer edge. Human remains become separate and deposited outside the inner socialisation zone. These movements in contrast to the Orkney reassessment impersonate both human and animals indicate attributes towards symbolic action deduced from nature, but also placed in its societies cognitive framework of nature (Whittle and Pollard 1999).
Comparing the Orkney example with Windmill hill through chronological linear time is relatively close, but also illustrate regional variations of societies understanding and interaction with nature. What could become clear is early societies interpretations cognitively displayed through artefacts. Either mimics the biological process of human nature from life to death, or alternatively displays or offers a primitive ideology transition of one state of existence within nature to another. However societies could well be emplacing correspondences through societies activities carried out in defined to areas by the living.
In addition Ian Bradley has commented that monuments when constructed signify societies attempt to create space. Therefore landscape and its perceived environment changes by simply constructing a monument on it (Bradley 2000, 104-6). Timothy Davril has explored the relationships of societies that incorporate the facets of monuments within the environmental landscape that create social spaces (Devril 1991). In comparison, John Barret has argued built monuments in the landscape and environment does not represent social conditions. In turn, they only derive social meaning through their construction by its society who create its meaning (Barrett 1999, 275). Any creation of monuments within the landscapes is argued to be incorporated within a 'value system' held by both its society and its individual members (Dervril 1991, 107). Therefore, a shift in expressed. Achieved through knowledge of material adaptation and change in the archaeology record; yet such changes are also brought about through economic use of nature. Cognitive values are being outwardly expressed by societies through social action and use of manipulating nature resources. They only become apparent when societies have placed a concept of time were social models are formed. Yet in comparison with the Orkney example, cultural socialisation is being instigated, based on values taken from the local environment is quite different. Both tend to indicate societies control over its relationship with nature, but these tend to be explored in different nature environmental regional.
The experiences of nature incorporate stones and boulders, within studies of upland regions at Liskenick hill, Bodmin (Tilley et al, 2000). The research area accompanies settlement, fields systems, stone circles and cairn during the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age. A complete self-contained area hints to everything being available for a society to function inclusive of springs. However, the building material derived from the main granite out crop of the Tor. It is within close proximity to this that pathways are created to both the main natural features. The stone circles are out of view unless approached from the settlement adds to the human visual impact. The archaeologist considers that once the stones are moved its natural element becomes doubtful. Subsequently investigations lead to identification of more features within the clitter on the Tor. These included further stone circle, cairn and walling. Yet, the question arises whether the original inhabitants would have viewed these within the same perspective. It is quite clear that there would be some acknowledgement of some form. Therefore they would be given specific essences is probably ancestral (Tilley et al 2000, 221).
Investigation undertaken in Papa New Guinea concerned both the relationships to trees and stones. The Wimira society marked and embedded emotional meaning within these natural objects. Specific trees or stones had there own stories that were connected to the ancestors of their people. Indeed, it was stressed individual society members, turned into stone, or was projected into them at death. The items of nature became embodied with ancestral power of place, creating power and meanings of place for the society. They have given animate objects or beings a speciality of their own, within the indigenous cognitive relationship to place. Yet, stones were not static. They could be moved. They were bound up with memory of events that become dynamic. They became altered and adjusted with any movement and become updated with there stories (Kahn 1996, 184-6).
Alterations within the environmental landscape, of construct monuments become societies outward and inner expression, of its relationship with, and understanding of nature within a regional environment (Bradley 2000, 104-6). A recent reassessment of animal and human deposits in Neolithic Orkney coastal island has been explored (Jones 1998,). Deposits of animals bones retrieved from the context of passage burial chambers were archaeologically examined, and compared to settlement middens. Indeed the selection of remains from species of fish, cattle, sheep, pig, dog, deer, birds and eagles were identified in both deposits. Jones closer analysis indicated that there were subtle differences in the deposition. He identified that societies handing of the remains that were clearly distinguishable. Middens bones were stratified and grouped together at Skara Brae. The treatment of the bone remains varies between middens and burial chambers. In comparison the chambers revealed animal bones that were articulated and sorted, placed deliberately, both inside and at the chamber entrances. Animal species were further segregated, classified grouped into selective tombs with relationship to its natural corresponding environment. Domestic, dog and cattle compared with wild deer, birds and eagles. It tends to illustrate an ordering structure of nature through societies contact. Societies relationship and understanding is being reinforcement through ordering its bone material.
The process of human bone articulation progress and diminishes in its content towards the Isbister passage grave. Designated as the 'Place of Eagles.' The use of animal remains places a hierarchy within the societies cognitive parameters (Jones 1998, 314-6). It further reinforced by the locality and choice of burial monuments in the landscape. Situated on terraces and high ground, additional animal bones are burial collectively and individually associated within each. Human bone deposits are moved and manipulated from chamber to chamber as articulation and its bone reduction occurs. The deposition of bones moves from domestic to wild re-enacted within the chambers. Through a series of moves, a schema is formed in relationship to animal and human deposits. Landscape and place becomes culturally and environmentally defined. Jones argued convincingly that a structuring of society is in progress through joint disposition. Societies perceptions and cognitive relationship is further stressed through observation of animal environment habitats of place. This is exhibited in both monument locations, human and animal bones deposited in its archaeological context. The decease articulated bones moves through a transition process from domesticated towards being abstractly free and wild.
Nature suggests its ordering societies perception within different cognitive relationships. It therefore removes Bradley difficulty of determining what is 'natural' and 'cultural' in these relationships highlighted by Jones (Bradley 1998). Natural suggests its societies perception of nature is becoming imposed on place and thus it gains meaning. While the cultural aspect is the societies, mimicking natural organisms of life within nature deduced from natures neutrality that becomes objectified. Therefore, societies acknowledgements of nature, its inhabited environment become a critical aspect. It defines its outer and inner landscape. Indeed the study highlights societies symbolic cognitive relationship being structured through perception of nature.
Social anthropologist themes present a perspective where there is no nature or even culture (Strathen 1980,176-7). These can only be derived from its regional environment people inhabit. Indeed it's through the totality of understanding the natural ecosystem of its regional nature that societies materialise with a culture. This becomes an indication of how nature will convert and manifest itself in a social cultural expression. Indeed the re easement on Orkney combines bone deposits with settlement, burial and natural organisms within nature. Such an approach investigates a broad regional environment of nature from society perception perspective. However it's not simply a mater of acceptance a cognitive relationship is being expressed. Such studies have been considered to restrict and have no relevance to archaeology (Evans, 1999, 148). Nonetheless archaeology is the study of material culture, in which understand past societies can be accessed and achieved. Indeed any approach may well assists to create an understanding of interaction valid when evaluating Society and nature.
Monumentalisation of the landscape regardless of its typologies suggests societies within nature are creating a reflection of natures perceived social mental space. Timothy Davril has explored the relationships of societies incorporating facets of monuments within the environmental landscape creating social spaces (Devril 1991). In comparison, such monuments in the landscape do not represent social conditions. In turn, they only derive social meaning through their construction by society who create them and its meaning (Barrett 1999, 275). Any creation of monuments within the landscapes is argued to be incorporated within a 'value system' held by both its society and its individual members (Dervril 1991, 107). Therefore, it experience social shifts as knowledge of material adaptation changes in the archaeology record; yet such changes are also brought about through nature used as an economic source. Cognitive values become outwardly expressed by societies through social action and its discarded residue when manipulating nature resources. The synthesis of various types of archaeological artefacts becomes apparent when societies cognitive concept of social models becomes deducible. Yet in Orkney and at Windmill Hill social cultural display is being instigated, based on different values taken from the local environment. Although diverse both tend to indicate society interaction with nature in different regions.
Indeed, Whittle and Pollard suggests societies action is primarily coming to terms with the process of social domestication. These opens two avenues firstly, one of agriculture through animal husbandry are being practised. Secondly, the gathering of cereal grains is evident from the charred grains located within the earthenware pottery. Further investigation of societies agricultural practise, and the utilisation of nature have been assisted through paelobotany and geography. They effectively reconstruct the environment its material resources become exploited by societies interaction with nature. Specifically when farming activities become developed within the 4th and 3rd Millennium BCE (Evans 1999, 28).
Societies move away from the hunter gather to form economic activities based on farming. In turn the rhythmic action of seed growth and decline in nature rhythm reinforces any cognitive associations held within its joint society or community. However, society arises through nature and economics of subsistence moves and creates survival practices in society. Archaeologists have looked at how the environment was utilised within early agriculture practices. Specifically within the area of the highland zones of Dartmoor similar to Liskenick hill on Bodmin. Additional land management systems can be found in relation to the Reeves. Indeed evidence arises of small settlements and field enclosures on Shaugh Prior.
The area of Dartmoor was not affected by the Ice Age allows itself to be warranted study within a context of both environment developments and economy. Pollen analysis of peat indicates that woodland regeneration is apparent prior to the landscape being manipulated with boundaries. Prior alteration of its ecology of 'vegetation, soil and hydrology' has been well established (Evans 1999, 26-33). The reeves segment the moor with boundaries and units in which pastoral pursuits have been suggested to connect with a hunting economy. The movement through the landscape then changes when utilising resources. Nature becomes an economic resource mode of production (Preucel and Hodder 1996, 30-31). Societies changes reshape its relationship to nature; any cognitive schema held would likewise adapt and develop further. Seasonal settlement activity coupled with mobility is likely to ensue. Very similar to the Mesolithic movement centred on an upland lake at Waun Fignen Felen in South Wales. Societies therefore adapt to changes of substance practices through time. However nature seasonal movement, allowing for exploitation and replenished, governs both accompanied with societies return in both cases (Evans 1999, 24-6). It suggests a deliberate form of farming based on familiar concepts of seasonal movement.
Societies movement in nature becomes dependant on how a society or community functions. Anthropological has argued gender roles are established through the process of tasks. These manifest through husbandry and cereal production. Whereby tasks are segregated through physical attributes. Such as clearing of woods is undertaken by the males, the soil preparation become a female occupation of growing of the grain (Leach 1996, 81). Previous points arguments highlight that neutral nature shows adoptions to control through human society adaptation of economic understanding of nature. It too concerns a power struggle between the male and female where social identities are formed. Societies concepts of Nature develop into a culture through the additional economic principles. It therefore becomes 'tamed', when placed in a social context of ordering tasks. Yet such tasks also become associated with mythical abstract thinking of understanding nature, environment and landscape (Strathen 1980, 179-181). However, it's also pointed out nature although neutral is a uniting process encompassing the biosphere and every organism within it. Nature is not manipulated unless economic factors become evident and projected on the past
Societies relationship with nature is a hotly contested issue, whether from archaeology or an anthropology perspective. Innate natural objects suggest that they have been empowered with meaning by societies. Archaeologist has attempted to explore these themes within its record of tree throws and settlement relationships to nature at Liskenick hill. Indeed built monuments within the landscape have a form of socialisation attached. Whether as in Jones argument it transcends space and time. Yet, simultaneously also suggests an ordering societies within a totemism framework is deduced from nature creatures observed abilities. Similarly, Windmill Hill enclosure is ordering both social activities of the deceased and the material world. However evidence of grain and husbandry practices suggests a form of control is being manipulated over nature. In contrast, the Dartmoor reeves suggest a mobile pastoral/hunting activity moving through the landscape. The adaptation of agriculture on economic grounds established the societies are becoming separated from nature and control is exercised over the environment. Nonetheless, the arguments are still fraught with challenges.
Therefore, to conclude there indeed appear to be a variety of perspectives that contributes towards defining societies relationship with nature. The approach through economic and social stratification, their adaptation to nature creates change, continuity, and conflict. While conflict is through the separated realities, that nature is outside and apart from the societies. The labelling of the neutral aspect of nature becomes conceptualised by societies. A response that allows adaptation that is given meaning, dependent on regional environment areas. Societies therefore adapt to the available resources. Its communication socialise it process for its survival needs. The understanding of the mechanics of the biosphere, ecosystem produces nature that enables societies relationship to create culture. A mode of tasks that continually shifts in perspectives as their knowledge becomes broaden. Archaeologically it's exhibited through their residue of material culture and its change in artefacts. It is an outward expression of understanding and defining nature within its cognitive element.
Therefore societies adapt and redefine their position from hunter gathers to farmers, a false dichotomy of control over nature. However, that control is also evident in abstract ideas and the separateness and continual need also to be part of it. Hence the ritual and transcendence from one state to another yet nature has a neutral element which becomes defined by societies giving meaning through its environment interaction which creating social culture. Overall a paradox only understood when concepts reflect its values by human beings members within its society. Inside a being is a neutral space, which is natured with social culture understanding, of its society perception of what is outside. In turn it explains the neutrality of nature specifically when what is already on the inside is outside simultaneously. Nonetheless, this is a western view where economics and the manipulation of recourses have created a division. Anthropologist studies indicate that indigenous cultures consider themselves not to be separated, but interconnected to a living dynamic organism. Every innate part of its nature becomes viewed differently both as a resource, and as an ancestor.
Societies relationship to nature suggests it governed by its perception of the regional environment inhabited. Therefore, each region will in turn associate different attributes to explain its workings and understanding of the world it inhabits. As Tilley et al., has stated a paradox, humanly constructed.
Astrocelt 2002
Barret, J., 1999. 'Mythical landscape of the British Isles' in Wendy Ashmore and Bernard knap (eds), Archaeologies of Landscape: Contemporary Perspectives, Oxford: Blackwell
Binford, L.R. 1999. 'Willow smoke and Dogs' Tails: Hunter-Gather Settlement Systems and archaeology Site formation,' in Preucel, R. and Hodder, I., (eds) Contemporary Archaeology in Theory, Oxford: Blackwell
Banga, P., 1996, 'The Dogan and their Tress,' in Elisabeth Croll and David Parkin (eds) Bush Base: Culture, Environment and Development, London: Routledge
Bradley, R., 1998. 'Ruined buildings, ruined stones: enclosures, tombs and natural places in Neolithic of south-west England,' in World Archaeology 30(1): 13-22
Bradley, R., 2000, An Archaeology of Natural Places, London: Routledge
Davril, T. 1991. ' The historical environment, Historical Landscape and space, time action models in landscape archaeology,' in Ucko, P. and Layton, R., (eds) The Archaeology and Anthropology of Landscape: Shaping your Landscape, Routeledge: London and New York 104-117
Evans, J.G., 1999. Land and Archaeology: Histories of Human Environment in the British Isles, Stroud: Tempus
Ingold, T., 2000. The Perception of the Environment: Essays in Livelihood, dwelling, and skill, London: Routledge.
Jones, A., 1998. 'Where Eagles Dare; Landscape, Animal and the Neolithic of Orkney,' in Journal of Material Culture 3(3), 301-324
Kahn, M., 1996 'Your Place or Mine: Sharing emotional Landscape in Wamira, Papa New Guinea,' in Steven Feld and Kieith H. Basses (eds), Sense of Place, New Mexico
Leach, M., 19 'Women's Crops in Women Spaces: Gender relations in Mende rice farming,' in Elisabeth Croll and David Parkin (eds) Bush Base: Culture, Environment and Development, London: Routledge 76- 96
MacCormack, C., 1980. 'Nature, Culture and Gender; Critique,' in MacCormack, C. and Strathern, M., (eds), Nature Culture and Gender, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1- 4
Preucel, R. and Hodder, I., 1996 'Nature and Culture' in Preucel, R. and Hodder, I., (eds) Contemporary Archaeology in Theory, Oxford: Blackwell
Rowley-Conwy, P., 1983. 'Sedimentary Hunters: the Ertebolle Example,' in Bailey (ed) Hunter-gatherer economy in prehistory: a European perspective, Cambridge: CUP, 111-126
Strathern, (eds), Nature Culture and Gender, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 174-182
Tilley, C., Hamilton, S., Harrison, S., and Anderson, E., 2000. 'Nature, Culture, Clitter: Distinguishing Between Culture and Geomorphological Landscapes: The Case of Hill Tors in South West England,' in Journal of Material Culture 5, 197-224
Whittle, A. and Pollard, J., 1999. 'The Harmony of Symbols: Wider Meanings,' in Alaster Whittle et al, (eds) The Windmill Hill Causeway Enclosure, Oxford: Oxbow 381-390
Abstract Meaning, Nature, Society,
- Login to post comments


text:
E-commerce is usually an proper strategy for tracing the roll-out of a company. It makes it possible for administrators to gauge no matter if appropriate methods are now being put into consideration when fixing a number of activities. When dealing with a particular dilemma or endeavor, a corporation has to embrace e-commerce, which addresses troubles via a succession of levels that can be steps, plan, observation, and reflection (Freeman, 2014).essay writer helper In line with the discoveries, supervisors can increase their functionality to experience preferred aims and ambitions. E-commerce devices function in line with the existing engineering to assist leaders in setting up and making decisions.
E-trade systems improvement the goals of data solutions. The major prepare of e-trade is to play a role in the multitude of useful fears of group in an instant challenging issue. E-trade devices are cyclic, the location where the each one part will probably reoccur during the equivalent succession (Haveman, 2013). Informants, and also the people, come to mind as co-couples within the the complete course of action relating to e-trade. An essential aspect in the e-commerce approach consists of very important representation for the practice as well as the final results. While using technical posture that e-commerce systems are put in place, they assure comfort in trades.
E-trade is critical in arranging. Freeman (2014), states that when confronted with a particular condition, professionals ought to make use of a few phases in e-trade units. These encompass the action investigation spiral that systematically helps in treating the challenge at your fingertips. In preparation, professionals get acquainted with much more about the e-commerce units on hand in conjunction with other contributors (Haveman, 2013). When indicating the e-commerce system, directors will need to reconsider the theoretical component of building the job. They will likely also deepen the level of pondering by usage of action styles. While doing this step, also, it is imperative that you ascertain how work shall be partioned consequently limiting distress in regards to which obligation has long been allotted to which. By e-trade, the group can define techniques that can be undertaken for you to match the arranged plan. E-commerce products become measures stations. Once the thinking about occurs move. They stick to the various procedures and stipulated regulations of your system that has been in the past specially designed. The real reason for pursuits necessitated by e-commerce is to discover no matter whether there will be new answers. The postulated choices ought to do the job in step with the mentioned objectives and goals. In order to complete what is incorporated in the schedule by acting on it, it is actually needed to exhibit proactive assistance between your e-commerce systems and also valued clients (Haveman, 2013). The behavior perspective of e-trade sets a considerable amount of increased the on the tips in which the individuals previously emancipated in the course of transacting.
Therefore, e-commerce can manage all deals an company plans to take on. E-trade devices assemble facts for study and representation through observation. Directors really need to establish during which measures it is most suited to accumulate facts. When most of the individuals are definitely involved in the e-commerce strategy, it is best to take into account all necessary periods which might be of meaning towards process. Managers can use a number of folks for observing in order to avoid bias. E-trade, consequently, ensures that all things are thoroughly recorded.


text:
Hello! This is June Houck with a little Shop Pumpkin Spice inspiration for you. Two years ago my first purchase at Shop Pumpkin Spice was Echo Park's "Victoria Gardens." I pulled it out today to see if I could come up with a set of quick cards. I found a sheet of this patterned stripe and decided to get to work! I used an element sticker as my embellishment; a quick and easy card. Then I decided to make a set using up some sentiment stickers I won from SRM.
Four pretty cards in half an hour; gotta love that!
Happy Wednesday! June


text:
- Case Report
- Open Access
Transient lung herniation through a thoracic cage defect: a case report
- Kostas Psathakis1Email author,
- Charalampos Mermigkis1 and
- Kostas Tsintiris1
© licensee BioMed Central Ltd. 2009
- Received: 18 September 2008
- Accepted: 4 April 2009
- Published: 12 June 2009
We report a benign condition of transient lung herniation through a congenital structural defect of the thoracic cage, in a young, otherwise healthy, asymptomatic individual. A brief review of the existing literature on this rare entity is also presented.
- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
- Chest Wall
- Intercostal Space
- Intrathoracic Pressure
- Thoracic Cage
Case presentation
As the patient was asymptomatic, no further intervention was considered.
Herniation of the lung is defined as a protrusion of the lung beyond the normal confines of the thoracic cavity through an abnormal opening of the chest wall [1]. In reference to the underlying mechanism, a sudden growth of intrathoracic pressure is in the background, which can be caused by coughing, emesis, lifting heavy weights; usually combined with attenuation of the thoracic wall [2].
The first case of lung herniation was recorded by Roland in 1499. Since then about 300 patients have been reported, most of them as single case reports. In the majority of cases, the lung herniated through the intercostal space as a result of trauma or after thoracic operation; most of the other hernias were congenital [1, 3].
The most widely accepted classification of lung hernia is that of Morel-Lavallee, based on both the anatomic location and etiology. According to their anatomic location pulmonary hernias are classified as diaphragmatic, thoracic (intercostal) and cervical. According to their etiology they are classified as congenital or acquired. Acquired hernias are further classified as spontaneous, traumatic and pathological (secondary to inflammatory or neoplastic processes) [1, 4].
A spontaneous lung herniation is more frequent in men and in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, presumably as a result of chronic coughing and hyperinflation, perhaps combined with long-term steroid administration. The anterior thorax, between the 8th and 9th ribs is the site of predilection for this type of hernias, presumably because of the diminished muscular support at this region [4]. It might be interesting to observe that our patient had a congenital gap of the thoracic cage at this particular intercostal space. The gap combined with the low resistance of the chest wall at this area give a better explanation of the underlying mechanism of the transient lung herniation in this patient.
Postoperative intercostal hernia can develop through disjoining of the intercostal space on the area of thoracotomy or video thoracoscopy [2].
Most lung hernias are asymptomatic. It is likely that a proportion of cases goes unnoticed or gives rise to only minimal symptoms that do not require medical consultation, and therefore the true incidence of the condition is difficult to estimate. This could explain why most pulmonary hernias reported in the literature are not spontaneous but are related to various traumatic conditions [1]. Symptomatic patients usually present with a bulging, crepitant mass protruding through the chest wall either with or without pain. The most important clue is exacerbation of the hernia on Valsalva maneuver, coughing, or straining, with resolution on inspiration or quiet breathing [5].
Incarceration and strangulation, pain, hemoptysis or recurrent infection are the possible complications of the herniation but are rarely observed. In asymptomatic cases conservative management may be sufficient with compressive pads and corsets, and treatment of the underlying condition causing increased intrathoracic pressure. Surgery offers a definitive treatment and is recommended in case of symptoms, interference with everyday activities or for cosmetic reasons [1, 4]. It is done by the contraction of the intercostal space with percostal stitches and the reconstruction of the musculature or the implantation of plastic surgical mesh, to cover the gap [2].
In the described patient, the volume of the herniated lung was probably not large enough to affect his every day activities or spirometry. Moreover, since he was a healthy individual with a normal musculature, the lung herniated transiently only when the intrathoracic pressure exceeded the resistant of the muscles that covered the congenital gap of the chest wall. Perhaps for these reasons he had no symptoms since his childhood. Although some authors recommend surgical repair of the defect even in asymptomatic patients [4], we suggest that asymptomatic lung hernias can be left untreated if they do not cause any problems. Obviously, these patients should be followed up and any intervention is justified when symptoms occur [3, 5].
Written informed consent was obtained from the patient for publication of this case report and accompanying images. A copy of the written consent is available for review by the Editor-in-Chief of this journal.
Authors' Affiliations
- Tack D, Wattiez A, Schtickzelle JC, Delcour C: Spontaneous lung herniation after a single cough. Eur Radiol. 2000, 10: 500-502. 10.1007/s003300050084.View ArticlePubMedGoogle Scholar
- Szentkereszty Z, Boros M, Sápy P, Kiss SS: Surgical treatment of intercostal hernia with implantation of polypropylene mesh. Hernia. 2006, 10: 354-356. 10.1007/s10029-005-0035-5.View ArticlePubMedGoogle Scholar
- Weissberg D, Refaely Y: Hernia of the lung. Ann Thorac Surg. 2002, 74: 1963-1966. 10.1016/S0003-4975(02)04077-8.View ArticlePubMedGoogle Scholar
- Sulaiman A, Cottin V, Pereira de Souza Neto E, Orsini A, Cordier JF, Gamondes JP, Tronc F: Cough induced intercostal lung herniation requiring surgery: report of a case. Surg Today. 2006, 36: 978-980. 10.1007/s00595-006-3284-8.View ArticlePubMedGoogle Scholar
- Ross RT, Burnett CM: Atraumatic lung hernia. Ann Thorac Surg. 1999, 67: 1496-1497. 10.1016/S0003-4975(99)00225-8.View ArticlePubMedGoogle Scholar
This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.


text:
Book Review: The Perfume Collector
Book: The Perfume Collector
Author: Kathleen Tessaro
Genre: Fiction/Paris/Perfumer/Inheritance/Two Time Lines
Summary: London, 1955: Grace Monroe is a fortunate young woman. Despite her sheltered upbringing in Oxford, her recent marriage has thrust her into the heart of London's most refined and ambitious social circles. However, playing the role of sophisticated socialite her husband would like her to be doesn't come easily to her - and perhaps never will. Then one evening a letter arrives from France that will change everything. Grace has received an inheritance. There's only one problem: she has never heard of her benefactor, the mysterious Eva d'Orsey. So begins a journey that takes Grace to Paris in search of Eva. There, in a long-abandoned perfume shop on the Left Bank, she discovers the seductive world of perfumers and their muses, and a surprising, complex love story. Told by invoking the three distinctive perfumes she inspired, Eva d'Orsey's story weaves through the decades, from 1920s New York to Monte Carlo, Paris, and London. But these three perfumes hold secrets. And as Eva's past and Grace's future intersect, Grace realizes she must choose between the life she thinks she should live and the person she is truly meant to be. Illuminating the lives and challenging themes of two fascinating women, The Perfume Collector weaves a haunting, imaginative, and beautifully written tale filled with passion and possibility, heartbreak and hope. - HarperCollins, 2013.
I cannot sing the praises of this book enough. Wow. What an incredible novel. I was sucked right into the story and it never let me go. If I had the time, I would've finished this book in one day. Not because it's short, but because it's written so incredibly well. I was engrossed from chapter one on and I hated having to stop reading for any reason. I absolutely adored this book.
The writing was incredible. It was deep, detailed, and it treated you like an adult. Tessaro doesn't spoon-feed you or give you what you want to expect. She has written the plot in a way that you are entranced and you want to keep going and going. The mysteries of the story and the plots that tie the characters together are incredible and written beautifully. There aren't any plot holes. There aren't any strained plot lines or overdone characters. It's really refreshing to read.
Eva reminds me of Coco Chanel in many ways. Even though Chanel was not strictly a perfumer, a lot of the details of her life are resonant within Eva's life story. She's a complicated character who you can't help but admire, even with her faults. I love her as a character.
All of the characters are three-dimensional and I loved seeing them interact with each other. Strong characters and strong plot lines are certainly components she has a mastery of. I'd also like to compliment her on her description of the perfumes she has in the story. If she wasn't an expert on perfumes before, I'm sure she is now. It would've been so easy to just give a general description of what the perfumes smell like, but she went above and beyond. She made the perfumes an experience and, I have to add, a set of characters in their own right, as they're just as important to the story as the human characters.
I will definitely be checking out her other work. I love this story and I would recommend it in a heartbeat.
I give The Perfume Collector an A+.
Please support the author by buying the book or borrowing it from a friend or a local library. Thanks for reading!


text:
Solar power 39,600mah generator with Pure sine wave 146WH of power storage. AL-G180 - 240V/50Hz
Solar power 39,600mah generator with Pure sine wave 146WH of power storage. AL-G180 - 240V/50Hz
Get your Solar power 39,600mah generator of uninterrupted power supply for Home emergency.
Use it for Bushwalking, Fishing, Camping and off-road ventures. Go anywhere anytime and have your renewable energy with you at all times. no need to have it installed into your home by a licences electrician - Just Plug and Power on.
Don't forget; We are not out of the woods with our power shortages and blackouts in Australia. Get your emergency back up now for your home, office, workshop or just get up and go.
MaxKings Solar Power 39,600mah Generator is a portable emergency lithium battery power bank which can be used in emergency situations where you need power.
This Solar power 39,600mah generator portable emergency lithium battery power bank can be used for the great out doors, camping, fishing, hiking or even just for recharging you phone or tablet devices.
You Can purchase by:
- Sample: 1 to 3 units.
- Cartons: 1 to 43 Ctn's [4 units]
- Pallets: 44 CTNs [176 units] [1200mm x 1200mm x 1200mm]
Delivered Door to Door
My Renewable Energy Provides a 2 Year Warranty for all Jump Starters and LifePO4 Generators. [See Conditions]
Bulk orders are charged at a much lower price's then small orders.
- Under 45Kg's Air Express,
- Up to 300 Kg's Bulk Air
- Over 300 Kg's Sea Freight.
Solar powered Portable generator
Take it with you all the time. Do not leave home without it.
Solar power 39,600mah generator
Solar power 39,600mah generator with Pure sine wave 146WH of power storage
Shipping and Delivery
[Click Here for additional information and Terms and Conditions]
Payment and Terms:
[Clich Here for terms and conditions for payment of goods]
To order any products through https://myrenewableenergy.com.au/ full payment 100% will be paid in Advance and held in trust by My Renewable Energy secure Payment Gateway.
If you require any further information you are free to contact My Renewable Energy by using the contact form located on the main menu.
About Autoline
We Also Recommend
Solar power 80,000mah generator with Pure sine wave 500WH of power storage. AL-G550 - 240V/50Hz
Sturdy Portable Power Station - Peak Power 2000W STD-T102442 / STD-T204840


text:
You don't say
'Make sure to check in with us!" one friend told me. "Try not to get killed," another warned. I wasn't off to a war zone or a spy mission in Moscow. I was riding a bus from New York to Washington to attend the Conservative Political Action Conference.Imagine that.
To be sure, I'm a tiny, talkative South Asian woman who spent four months on Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign staff. I wasn't exactly in my element surrounded by people in "Make America Great Again" hats chanting "Lock her up! Lock her up!" But there was more to CPAC than that....
I found myself ... nodding my head in agreement with parts of Ben Shapiro's speech.
Labels: cuckservative


text:
Contact Us
Maximum Work Gear & Outdoor Outfitters
116 Market St Hinton, AB T7V 2A2
E: email@example.com
Store Hours
Mon - Wed : 9 AM - 6 PM
Thurs : 9 AM - 8 PM
Fri : 9 AM - 6 PM
Sat : 10 AM - 6 PM
Sun: CLOSED
"WE AIM TO PROVIDE A ONE-STOP-STORE FOR ALL OF YOUR WORK, ACTIVE, and CASUAL WEAR NEEDS."
Located in Hinton, Alberta, MAXIMUM WORK GEAR has been operating for over 5 years, providing services to many local businesses for their workwear needs. In 2015 we seized an opportunity to extend our 'Big Brand' lines into an additional casual wear store; called OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS.
We launched this website in 2016 to extend our unique product blend to customers across Canada. We hope you enjoy browsing our site and that you'll find what you are looking for.


text:
Meet The Joys of Summerville, SC
Vincent and I met in beautiful Charleston and are now settled in Summerville, SC. Vince is a hysterical and wonderful partner and father.
We have a brilliant and strong daughter named Elsa Harper. Initially everyone would say, "What an unusual name!" Now it's assumed that I am a Disney princess lover…which I am…but not so much that I would name a child after one. (Although Briar Rose and Belle have always been two of my favorites!)
We struggled with unexplained infertility for two years, and when we were blessed with our daughter we named her Elsa,after the first female Lion in captivity that was successfully released into the wild. It is also a nickname for Elizabeth, which was my maternal Grandmother's name. The meaning of the name Elsa is God is Truth, or God is bountiful.
In High School my lovely mother gave me some Elsa Peretti bean earrings and a matching necklace that I adored. In college a friend borrowed and lost it, but I always loved that set, and have since bought them for my little one…for her to lose one day!
I have learned also that Elsa is the name of the woman from The Sound of Music that tries to marry Captain von Trapp…and send all of those children off to boarding school…My little Elsa would never do such a thing!
Our fun loving, outgoing and fearless son is named after my Husband, Vincent Michael. We call him "Enzo." This is a nod to my husband's Italian heritage and a nickname for "Vincenzo." Our daughter has lovingly given him the Nicknames, "Enzo Boy" and "Hank the Tank" which seem to fit him well! The name Enzo means "winner" and Vincent means "conqueror."
We also have a green eyed cat named Esmerelda Franchesca.
We love entertaining, starting projects for our home, and exploring our quaint and historical village of Summerville in sunny South Carolina.
If you have a question or request, or are looking for something in Summerville, please reach out. We will do our best to share what we know, and if we don't know, we will make an adventure out of it!


text:
is backordered. We will ship it separately in 10 to 15 days.
From the Arabel Lebrusan & Tessera bridal collection - a beautiful collaboration between two jewellery designers.This gorgeous bridal tiara is made in sterling silver by expert artisans. Its beautiful four cherry flowers design symbolising femininity and romance, this tiara is the perfect final touch for the head of the bride. It's designed to fit any head and will keep your hairstyle in perfect shape. Also can be worn with a veil.
Hairband is approximately 3mm in widthFlower design measures approximately 3cm x 12cmFlower design sits to one side of the head.


text:
No one logged in. Log in
Kimble Bomex Volumetric Flasks
Volumetric flasks are made of borosilicate glass and have a permanent graduation line. Comes with a plastic stopper.
Walter Products Inc. (Head Office)
5420 Outer Drive
Windsor, Ontario N9A 6J3
Walter Products Michigan Inc.
9088 General Drive
Plymouth, MI 48170
Tel: 519.737.9212 Fax: 519.737.7901 E-mail: email@example.com email@example.com
Copyright © 2010 Walter Products All rights reserved. Created by WSI
Terms of Use | Privacy Statement
Terms of Use | Privacy Statement


text:
Guarantee consistent, accurate, and efficient quality control is performed at any part of the fresh produce handling life-cycle; including during delivery, pre processing, post processing, and dispatch. Create quality control tests based on each customers requirements, and even create a daily factory hygiene test, employee performance tests and more. Accurate quality control helps to improve customer confidence and quality perception. Easily follow fresh produce quality control & fresh produce inventory guidelines.
Monitor orders, assign orders to specific packhouses (you can have unlimited processing sites in farmsoft), and allow micro monitoring of each production lines output requirements using dashboards. The dashboards ensure the correct products are produced at the correct time to fill orders. Dispatch teams are given details on their mobile device (or PC/Mac) and scan pallets onto orders. Administration teams can see orders are picked and ready for dispatch, and are presented with the correct documents for printing. All of these features result in improved accuracy of both production and dispatch processes.
Optionally use farmsoft Farm Management software with our Post Harvest solution. Using both solutions provides an end to end solution from field to plate. Farm Management by farmsoft delivers full farm record keeping, farm inventory, cost monitoring, budgeting, best practice enforcement, and adherence to international farming standards. Use Farm Management by farmsoft to manage your own farms, or even hundreds of external farms that supply your fresh produce company.
"the best software we have reviewed in a long time. We think farmsoft is one of the best fresh produce management software for fruit, vegetable, and flowers. Recommended for medium to large sized company. Excellent score 9/10.
"Traceability and reporting has been excellent. Third party auditors have been more than impressed with the traceability. - Garwood Orchards, IL. USA "
"farmsoft has provided us with a system that meets all of our business requirements and more. Implementation, support and customer service has been second to none and of a standard l have not witnessed before " - MURRARY RIVER ORGANICS, VIC, AUS.
"There is something here for every packhouse of small, medium, and large size. Inventory control and maintenance of traceability is made very easy using farmsoft"
Join a global community of fresh produce processors, packers, and producers receiving better traceability and less waste.
Full bar-code inventory & pallet management, stock take (mobile & PC), pallet control, inventory labels (raw & finished), cold store, 3D storage, container management...
Manage & monitor orders, contracts, dispatch process. Managed dispatch process guides teams to dispatch correct goods with correct invoices & documentation...
Re-pack, sort, grade, wash, manufacture, and pack with maximum traceability . Monitor cost & waste. Recursive traceability over multiple batches for value adding...
Perform QC from phone / tablet / PC. Configure internal tests, customer QC, QMS, Walmart, USDA, Loblaw, Tesco, Woolworths, Aldi, Coles, and other tests...
Make recalls super easy! Perform instant recalls using any of these recall methods: invoice number, inventory number, order number, pallet number, delivery date, customer name, storage location, pack date and more...
FSMA compliance for fresh produce processing
Your choice of D.I.Y. training tutorials, or managed training services from an experienced solution consultant (highly recommended). On-site and remote training options available. Dedicated support consultant, and central support services for all farmsoft clients. Years of providing real world solutions has refined farmsofts deployment process to make it fast, and minimize disruption to the business.
Ok, we don't really build rockets. But we can tailor farmsoft to match your exact businesses requirements. No two businesses have the same goals and operating processes. We understand this, and have a team of talented young rocket scientists to deliver an outstanding solution with 100% fit.
Implement a simple traceability solution, or comprehensive enterprise management solution – the choice is yours….
Ok, this is really detailed, if you watch this - you will become a farmsoft expert! Farmsoft is flexible, there are serveral ways to do everything - giving you the choice to choose the best processes for your business. Easily comply with BRC, HACCP, ISO 9000, USDA, PTI and other international food safety & traceability standards for Walmart, Loblaw, Tesco, Aldi, Woolworths, Coles, and more...
Want more details? Download the detailed product specifications here.
farmsoft is developed and supported by Tenacious Systems. Since 2001, Tenacious Systems has been delivering business management solutions in over 14 countries. farmsoft fresh produce business management solutions deliver increased quality, traceability, and help reduce post harvest waste and follow produce traceability initiative guidelines (PTI)
our dedicated team pays special attention to customer requirements, ensuring we deliver superior solutions with manic attention to detail. Farmsoft's food traceability software solution delivers easily trace backwards and forwards in the food supply chain and reduces time and costs associated with investigations, recalls and stock withdrawals. Produce and export real-time, quality reporting for stakeholders or to identify issues at any time.
With batch-lot traceability, see exactly where your product is at all times, especially when it matters most during a recall or investigation. Identify issues within your supply chain for rapid correctie action in collaboration with suppliers and customers.
our head office is 576 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor, New York, NY. USA. 10036. Download our corporate profile. Our offices cover USA, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries through a network of solution partners. Tenacious Systems website.
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) is considered the most sweeping reform of US food safety laws in more than 70 years. The FSMA focuses on preventing, rather than reacting to contamination. Therefore, it requires organizations within the food industry to ensure that their supply chains are secure.
The FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Produce Safety rule is now final, and the earliest compliance dates for some farms begin one year after the effective date of the final rule (see "Compliance Dates" below). The rule establishes, for the first time, science-based minimum standards for the safe growing, harvesting, packing, and holding of fruits and vegetables grown for human consumption.
The final rule is a combination of the original proposal and revisions outlined in the supplemental proposal, with additional changes as appropriate. The definition of "farm" and related terms were revised in the final Preventive Controls for Human Food rule, and the same definitions of those terms are used in this rule to establish produce safety standards. Operations whose only activities are within the farm definition are not required to register with FDA as food facilities and thus are not subject to the preventive controls regulations.
For operations that meet the farm definition, exemptions and modified requirements for the Produce Safety are explained in "Exemptions and Variances" and in the Coverage and Exemptions/Exclusions flowchart


text:
Federal Government Agencies
Too much complexity and overkill is often the hallmark of project management products that were originally designed for industries and organizations with greater complexity and of greater size than is found in government agencies and their contractors, overburdening the user with third-party assistance to gain the expertise to use the application where the after sale services often exceed the original software cost. Paradoxically systems sold in this market oftentimes were designed with yesterday's technology only revealing their archaic structure and disconnected components after the sale has been made.
SNA products are specifically tailored to meet the requirements of government reporting and oversight requirements using the latest technology in an intuitive and integrated framework. SNA makes project planning and execution easier while still facilitating meeting all of the reporting and systems requirements as specified in the ANSI/EIA 748C earned value management standard and other requirements under the OMB Circular A11 Part 7.
Government agencies benefit from the powerful ability of Envision® Xporters and Mporter to normalize data from disparate proprietary cost and scheduling applications via the UN/CEFACT XML file, so that they can meet their essential oversight and program management responsibilities. Combined with Proteus Envision®, organizations have a powerful enterprise-level project and portfolio management analytical environment out of the box. With Proteus' unique integration functionality, agencies now have the ability to perform cross-project analytics and assessment on schedule, earned value, financial execution, technical performance, risk and other essential indicators of project health at a level of confidence and credibility never before realized.
For agencies with an organic EVM requirement, Proteus Envision leverage the functionality of the leading scheduling applications on the market, including Microsoft Project and Oracle Primavera, including powerful analytics, charting, graphing and a native user-tailored reporting capability that organizes data into any report format including standard reports like the Contract Performance Report formats 1-5, OMB 300 report, the NASA 533, the ANSI X12 839 transaction set and the new UN/CEFACT XML schema. With SNA's professional services, including its approach in Service-as-a-Product (SaaP) in outlining a road to EVM compliance and validation, agencies can reduce the overhead and improve productivity so that they are more able to concentrate on the things that matter--project execution, assessment and control.


text:
Home > General Navigation Package, How To, MD Package, StoreyQuickNotes Update > How To: Using Schedule Navigation
How To: Using Schedule Navigation
May 13, 2010 mstorey20 Leave a comment Go to comments
Once the program has been configured for your schedule, using the shortcuts is very simple.
To use the schedule shortcuts, simple press the Windows key plus and Arrow key.
- UP and DOWN will toggle through the various locations you set within the configuration.
- LEFT and RIGHT will change days (left = back a day and right = forward a day).
These are very simple, but very effective shortcuts. They are especially handy when using a laptop to speed up your day and make it a little less annoying. These represent about 1/2 to 1/3rd of shortcuts used in our clinic.
Categories: General Navigation Package, How To, MD Package, StoreyQuickNotes Update
- No comments yet.
- No trackbacks yet.
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Welcome to the Updated Site!
New Site! New Look! Same Code :)
Site Navigation:
Recent News:
Show Topics by Categories
- Front Office Package (2)
- General Navigation Package (5)
- How To (5)
- MD Package (16)
- Nursing Package (8)
- StoreyQuickNotes Update (23)
Top Posts
Places to Visit


text:
A Results-Driven Mississippi Law Firm
When you are facing a difficult legal matter, you need an attorney who has the experience, knowledge and skill to help you obtain the best outcome. You also deserve a lawyer who will take the time to learn about your specific goals, and when necessary use all available legal firepower to protect your interests. At Danks, Miller, & Cory, we represent clients across the State of Mississippi in business matters, criminal matters, insurance disputes, administrative actions, local government matters, family law and estate planning. Whether through skillful negotiation or aggressive litigation, our team of attorneys is prepared to handle your most difficult and complex legal matter.
Cases We Handle
Drawing on our extensive legal knowledge, we provide focused representation for clients in cases involving:
- Administrative Enforcement Actions
- Business and Commercial Law
- Business Formation
- Commercial Transactions
- Construction Law
- Employment Law
- Family law
- Insurance Disputes
- Immigration and Naturalization
- State and Federal Criminal Matters
- Municipal Government Law
- Personal Injury
- Professional Malpractice
Our lawyers have had the privilege of representing a wide range of clients across the State of Mississippi. We are known for providing each of our clients with personal service and a result-oriented representation. Equally important, we have the experience necessary to handle even the most difficult and professionally sensitive cases. For more information about our past successes, please visit our verdicts and settlements page.
Providing the Legal Support You Need
We welcome the opportunity to discuss your specific legal needs. Contact us online or call us at 601-957-3101. We schedule evening and weekend appointments on request.


text:
I have recently built a new desktop PC with a Wircard Dual Band Wireless+Bluetooth PCIe RTL8821ae network adapter. Initially I had this running somewhat reliably using a mix of motherboard settings and Linux kernel command line parameters but wanted to find something a bit more card-specific.
Unfortunately, I don't have any 5GHz networking equipment yet (the machine was built to allow for future upgrades to my network infrastructure) but it appears to be working very reliably with my 2.4GHz equipment.
I am currently using the stock 4.15.0-30-generic #32 kernel and rtl8821ae module. No other modifications to kernel command line or /etc/NetworkManager/conf.d files have been made.
The requirement is for an /etc/modprobe.d/rtl8821ae.conf file with the following contents:
Note that these options disable all card power-saving so are best applied to desktop systems. It may be possible to remove some of them for laptops based on additional experimentation.
Code: Select all
options rtl8821ae aspm=0 ips=0 msi=0 swenc=1
In testing I have played many hours of YouTube video, performed speed tests etc. without receiving any disconnects or reports of transmit/receive errors or dropped packets on the wireless interface. Operating speed is equivalent to other 802.11g cards I have working in the same location so there's no speed degradation either.
Neil Darlow


text:
As a mother, I'm about to make one of the hardest decisions of my life, but the decision made will have an impact on my children, and I'm not sure what to choose.
Back in December, I fell in love with my ex-husband, and in January, I married him, which meant the kids and I'd be moving to Texas, and I was excited.
I thought this'd be good. I thought this was God, yet since we've been here, I've been doubting more and more.
Before we left, I gave the younger kids the decision to make on whether they'd stay with me in Texas or move back with their dad in San Diego. Carolyn's sixteen, and Nathan's thirteen. I really didn't think of "making them" do one thing or another. I thought it was their right, as young adults, to make up their minds, and I thought it was healthy to let them choose, but now, I don't know.
My thirteen year old "hates" it here. I mean…H-A-T-E-S it here. Here're all the factors he's been dealing with.
- Extreme heat
- An unhappy home (my husband and I haven't been getting along at all)
- No friends
- New school (with STRICT rules)
- Teenage pregnancies are common here
- Boredom
- Missing his friends
- Missing his dad
- New step-dad
There's probably more, but that should give you an idea. Now, let's write out my options and what I've been told.
Keeping Him in Texas
When you have friendships, (hopefully) you have transparency, and with that comes advice. I've been told that if I let him go back to San Diego, he'll end up running from other things in life, won't be able to hold a job, and won't have the discipline to acquire many skills, and won't be able to adapt to change. The middle school here is VERY different…VERY strict.
Sending Him to San Diego
I've also been told that if he stays here, he may fall deeper into depression. Yesterday morning, before school, both Carolyn and Nathan were crying because they hate it here. Nathan wants to go back, but Carolyn's decided to stay, so sending him home would split them up for the first time ever, but the school in San Diego is VERY supportive of their students.
For his emotional well being, I feel he'd be better off in San Diego, but being without his mom…I don't know.
Have you ever been in the position where, no matter what you choose, you'll end up upsetting someone, and then, it gets to that point when you've listened to so many ideas, you forget which one's your own?
Anyway, that's where I'm at. Should he stay, or should he go?
Of course, I'm praying about it, but my confidence in hearing God correctly has diminished some. There's SO MUCH behind the scenes going on, that you're really not getting the clearest picture, but if you DO have some advice for me, I'd like to read it.
In the end, I guess it's my mind to make up.