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Forty-four strip clubs. Is that a lot? Too few? Should the Dallas Chamber of Commerce be embarrassed by the number? Proud of the number?
Rather than just continue to take the mainstream media's word for it, I decided to do a little research. (No, not in person. On the internet.)
The principles in Pacman's situation – the Cowboys, the Titans and NFL commissioner Roger Goodell – continue to lay the groundwork for an eventual trade. Pacman is not pushing for immediate reinstatement, saying he's willing to wait until after a trade. Tennessee is reportedly pushing to milk something more from the deal than a mid-round pick, maybe related to signing-bonus relief.
Dallas owner Jerry Jones is now so cozy with the idea of the troubled kid gaining employment at Valley Ranch that he sounds avuncular as he refers to the player as "Adam.''
"In this particular case,'' Jerry says of the situation, it's about "Adam basically getting in position to get on the field and being able to play. We had success with the Cowboys in that area … I know we've had some really good players with a change of scenery, a different situation come in and do well.''
Jerry's talking about Pacman's penchant for malevolent behavior – especially when he's ends up in a strip club.
"I'm encouraged,'' said Goodell, "by some of the things I'm hearing. But I will meet with him before training camp starts to gauge personally some of things he's doing. … He had a hiccup. …''
Odd choice of words from the commish.
The "hiccup'' amounted to accusations from a woman that he hit her while they were in Atlanta at. … yes, a strip club.''
Said Goodell: "He made a mistake. We met with him again. He understands that. Like I say, I'm encouraged by some of the things he's doing.''
There is no guarantee of a trade. There is no guarantee of a reinstatement. There is no guarantee that Pacman Jones in a Dallas uniform will be a cure-all for all involved.
But I give you one guarantee: Dallas' famous/infamous strip-club scene will not be the culprit in any failures Pacman experiences.
Here's why:
Dallas reportedly has 44 strip clubs.
Portland – with a fraction of the DFW population – boasts 50 strip clubs.
The Canton, Ohio area has 36 strip clubs. (No wonder so many old-time players like visiting the Hall of Fame.)
The tiny state of West Virginia (Pacman's home state, I guess I should point out) is home to 53 strip clubs.
Dallas might have the best strip clubs. But we don't have the most. And besides, how many strip clubs does it take for one hell-bent man to "make it rain'' there? In Halifax, Nova Scotia, there is one strip club. If Pacman has his mind set on it, and was playing for the Halifax Baby Seals, you don't think he'd find that one club?
I find it amusing that members of the media, in particular, believe people shouldn't hang out at strip clubs – unless, I guess, said "people'' happen to be members of the media. Nevertheless, such establishments seem to bring out the worst in Pacman Jones. … and I'm simply pointing out that such establishments are as likely to do that in Portland, Canton, West Virginia and Halifax as in Dallas.


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I photographed this critter on a night dive last December 2012 in Raja Ampat, specifically at the Cendena Fuel Dock in Aljui Bay at about 5 meters/16 feet.
None of the dive-masters or guests on the liveaboard were able to identify it.
Posted 17 March 2013 - 12:29 PM
It's a Jawfish (Opistognathus sp.) out of its hole.
Underwater Images My portfolio on Redbubble Topside Nature Images
In between housings. Nikon 60mm, 105mm, 10-24mm, 18-55mm, Tokina 10-17mm, Kenko 1.4 TC, SubSee +5 & +10 magnifiers & Inon Z240 strobes.
Posted 20 March 2013 - 03:56 AM
Thank you, Jim!

subset: commoncrawl


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I seldom lose my temper in Africa, because I'm usually relaxed and very happy; however, life as I know it threw me a new challenge today. Although I'm normally very laid-back, I feel strongly in following rules and guidelines and would never do anything to upset the proverbial "apple cart" (gee, I'm in Africa -- should I say "mango cart?").
Today, a new CCS volunteer (the company I work for) began at my job placement. He is young, but also strong-willed, opinionated, and REFUSES to follow any rules or guidelines! Although I mentioned to him at breakfast, before work, that he wouldn't be able to smoke at work, he left 2 times this morning to do so and that's the good news! He also informed me that I was teaching Math incorrectly to the boys. And he was going to start a beading program to have the guys make bracelets for themselves. The final "straw" for me was when he announced shortly before lunch that he was going to town after lunch to get the things he needed -- and he announced to the other new volunteers that the afternoon classes he was expected to attend were unnecessary and NOT mandatory so he wasn't going to them!!
I lost my temper at that point, and said "Gee, urinating isn't mandatory either, but it IS very helpful!" Guess I should also mention that I was told by a reliable source that he already made his "drug contacts" in this area, the first night he was here. Just the sort of influence we need in a prison for juveniles!
I've worked very hard for the last 7 weeks and I don't want anything to happen that would mess this up, so I went to the administrators and told them my concerns. I also skipped lunch and got a taxi to town to type out my frustrations...
The Mystery of the Disappearing Classroom Chalk
Last week, I decided to take chalk to work to give the kids an additional and different way to do Math. The "board" is very ratty, but at least there IS one. I couldn't figure out why the chalk was disappearing so fast, until I finally realized that the guys were EATING it!!! I found a little more chalk back at the Homebase, and although it was mint green, and some light purple, I thought at least I could use it. I guess these were simply not the desirable "flavors," because it wasn't eaten, and I can continue to do Math in these odd colors!
On Safari With Osteoarthritis
Although I seldom am able to leave the compound where I live other than go to work in the prison, or to take a taxi into town to write this column, I was able to go on a 1-day safari in Arusha National Park last Sunday. I think I've mentioned before, that as an osteoarthritis patient with a wide variety of joint challenges (and replacements), roads, paths, and even "sidewalks" provide an incredible problem for me. Here, all roads are heavily rutted, dirt and very rocky; the version of sidewalks in the village were made, I think, by "engineers" with severe learning disabilities. Walking on sunny days is a challenge, but on rainy muddy days, everything becomes quite treacherous for me! -
The first part of my jaunt last weekend was a hopeful search for more than one species of Colobus monkeys. The one I've photographed on previous trips to East Africa looks rather like a long-haired, black and white skunk with the body of a small monkey. I was able to find my hairy friend high in a tree, and one other species, but NOT the one I'd hoped for (maybe he's shy?).
The advantage of this type of trip is that I was riding in a safari vehicle most of the time, and only had to climb up to a standing position on top of the seats to get special shots through the van's raised ceiling. After some successful shots, we stopped at another place to begin our "walk." I reminded my guide, of my walking challenges, but he said it was just a short walk to some falls, and then we'd have lunch. Sound harmless, doesn't it? Except he's not walking-challenged (great young guy with those long legs that seem to go forever). He was nice about helping me in certain areas, but I was miserable about 98% of the time. The "walk" was far more of a 2-hour HIKE including walking through a swamp, and walking on large slippery rocks and a log to bridge this mountain stream. I can't remember when I've had so much fun -- maybe my most recent root canal???When we returned to the van, the next part of the trip was a canoeing trip, which I definitely refused, so my driver took me for a short ride to see some shorebirds. By the way, for those who've never ventured forth to this part of Africa, even sitting in a "nice" van for a lengthy time can be excruciating. ALL roads are heavily rutted and rocky which makes any trip a very bouncy, bone-jarring experience! I kept thinking of my own tall kids in America who would have found our seating in this vehicle painful. Although I'm fairly short, riding in any of these vehicles requires a somewhat gymnastic body since your knees are shoved into the back of the seat in front of you, and somewhat at a diagonal, providing a rather cramped ride! (and DEFINITELY NOT for someone with artificial hips!)
Next weekend, I'm going to the Ngorogoro Crater -- a place I've been before, but I need to "get away from Dodge" (besides I was offered a great deal)! There should be little (or no) walking, a more comfortable ride, more wildlife, etc. It will definitely help to get away from this area and hopefully help me get a new perspective!
Hakuna Matata
Ashante sana
Published On:
July 30, 2008
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- Home
- Departments
- City Clerk
City Clerk
Tonia Lewis was elected by the City of Fontana voters as City Clerk for a four-year term in November 2006. Her current term will expire in November 2018.
City Clerk Tonia Lewis works with Deputy City Clerk Karen Porlas, who is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the office.
The Deputy City Clerk is appointed by the City Manager and is the custodian of official records of the City of Fontana. The Deputy City Clerk manages the Citywide Records Management Program.
The City Clerk's Office is responsible for:
- Preparing agendas and minutes for all City Council meetings
- Processing all public records requests, claim forms, agreements / contracts, resolutions, and ordinances.
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ring and has been wearing this same ring since the early 1980s - long before he met his wife.
WND does a very good job of proving this fact in this article: Obama's ring that states: 'There is no god but Allah' - http://www.wnd.com/2012/10/obamas-ring-there-is-no-god-but-allah Here is a small clip from this very good article: "NEW YORK – As a student at Harvard Law School, then-bachelor Barack Obama's practice of wearing a gold band on his wedding-ring finger puzzled his colleagues.
Now, newly published photographs of Obama from the 1980s show that the ring Obama wore on his wedding-ring finger as an unmarried student is the same ring Michelle Robinson put on his finger at the couple's wedding ceremony in 1992. Moreover, according to Arabic-language and Islamic experts, the ring Obama has been wearing for more than 30 years is adorned with the first part of the Islamic declaration of faith, the Shahada: 'There is no god except Allah.' "
'THERE IS NO GOD EXCEPT ALLAH '- Obama is still wearing this ring today - How can anyone who is truly a Christian ware a ring that makes a statement like that!!
If you are still under the impression that Obama is a Christian - you really need to read this article. Then start looking at what things our current president is trying to force upon America as well as what the Democratic Party is backing - abortion, homosexual activities and marriage, abolishment of our right to bear arms, the removal of all reference to our Biblical History and God from our government, etc.
If you truly are a Christian living in America, you cannot vote for Obama to stay our president!
Here are two links to a web site that gives you a lot more information about Obama from someone who knows more about this subject:
http://www.thestraightway.org/Obama.asp - and this one is also from the same web site:
Since Obama has been in office, America has lost respect is so many areas that use to be our strong points because of the actions of Obama and his administration. It does not help that we seem to have an apparent tolerance of Obama's actions. If we re-elect this man as president, we will be cementing that opinion in too many areas of this world to our detriment. WAKE UP AMERICA – OBAMA LOYALITIES ARE NOT WITH AMERICA!!
Please pass this blog site information on to other Christians so we can help them make the right decisions before it is too late.
Until next time - Eileen Townsend


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Document Type: | Book |
All Authors / Contributors: |
Pierre Denys de Montfort; Felix de Roissy; C S Sonnini; Georges Louis Leclerc Buffon, comte de |
OCLC Number: | 9597231 |
Notes: | Published as a continuation of Buffon's Histoire naturelle. Tomes 1-4 inclusive, dated "An X", were written by de Montfort; tomes 5-6, dated "An XIII", were written by Felix de Roissy. In the French republican calendar, "An X" extended from Sept. 23, 1801 to Sept. 23, 1802; "An XIII" extended from Sept. 23, 1804 to Sept. 23, 1805. The exact months in which this publication began and ended are unknown. Illustrations drawn by Denys de Montfort and by De Seve; engravers include Hubert, Duhamel, and Berthault, among others. Publisher's advertisements on versos of half-title pages. |
Description: | 6 volumes, 72 leaves of plates : illustrations, plates ; 22 cm |
Responsibility: | Ouvrage faisant suite aux Œuvres de Leclerc de Buffon, et partie du cours complet d'Histoire naturelle rédige ́par C.S. Sonnini ... par Denys-Montfort. |
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The morning sun was bright & after ten minutes of peddling, we could see the lone hostel where we had cycled from.
The first day's ride (gpx file) was 30 miles round forest tracks & quiet lanes as we made a big loop around Llyn Brianne, the curiously spidery shaped reservoir that covered over a number of houses when it was originally made.
It was a fairly undulating ride with just over 5k feet of ascent in all.
We climbed the Tywi forest tracks and then descended to the Towy River where we soaked up the sunshine as we ate outside the Towy Bridge Inn & sampled some locally brewed beer.
beer and bicycles |
.After warming into the latter half of the ride, I got a spurt of energy and powered the last fiveish miles back to the hostel, whizzing past my fellow riders & relishing the sun on my back & the warm breeze in my hair.
I was chef for the evening... I'd expected to cook for at most eight, but it ended up being spaghetti for 18! Thankfully there was just enough to go around & I think it was enjoyed. Steve made a lovely fruit salad followed by a local history lesson about the hostel and the area.
Day two (gpx file) started damp & it just got wetter. Most riders peddled over the Devil's Staircase, but since S & I would be driving home after the ride - we parked up over the other side (after 4 days of solid cycling, I think Stephen was glad of the small reprive).
A shorter, slightly less hilly ride today; through Trallwm Forest to Beulah via some off road bridleways.
It was lovely to meet different members of the Rough Stuff Fellowship who reside far south from where I'm based. Nice to hear different stories, see different bikes and ride at a different pace. Since this area is so devoid of cars, there was a bit more riding on lanes than we tend to do in the industrialised areas up north (& no cobbles!).


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Balki Bartokomous
Balki Bartokomous is a fictional character on the television sitcom Perfect Strangers that aired from March 25, 1986, to August 6, 1993 in the USA, played by Bronson Pinchot. Balki is from the island of Mypos, a fictional Hellenic country in the Mediterranean Sea.
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'Perfect Strangers'' Balki: Bronson Pinchot On His Passion, Origin of 'Balki Bartokomous''' Name
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Photo gallery
Shilo Inn Suites Hotel - Nampa Suites - Idaho
Get an overview of this hotelHotel in Nampa with free breakfast and restaurant
Situated in Nampa, this hotel is within 3 mi (5 km) of Canyon County Historical Society Museum, Centennial Golf Course, and Crescent Brewery. Ridgecrest Golf Club and Warhawk Air Museum are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
This smoke-free hotel features a restaurant, an indoor pool, and a fitness center. Free full breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided. Other amenities include a spa tub, a sauna, and coffee/tea in a common area.
Room Amenities
All 84 rooms provide conveniences like refrigerators and microwaves, plus free WiFi and TVs with satellite channels. Room service, coffee makers, and free local calls are among the other amenities available to guests.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new windowShilo Inn Suites Hotel - Nampa Suites - Idaho
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Shilo Inn Suites Hotel - Nampa Suites - Idaho provides a spa tub, a sauna, and a fitness center. The hotel offers a restaurant. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
Business-related amenities consist of a business center and a meeting room. This business-friendly hotel also offers coffee/tea in a common area, laundry facilities, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Shilo Inn Suites Hotel - Nampa Suites - Idaho is a smoke-free property.
- Free breakfast
- Free WiFi
- One meeting room
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Steam room
- Sauna
- Spa tub
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 84
- Express check-out
- Number of floors - 4
- Laundry facilities
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Elevator/lift
- Business center
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Fitness facilities
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Indoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Laundry facilities
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Free WiFi
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Room service (limited hours)
- Premium TV channels
- Video-game console
- Pay movies
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- Television
- Iron/ironing board
- Satellite TV service
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary full breakfast each morning.
Shilo Inn Suites Hotel - Nampa Suites - Idaho has a restaurant on site.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a sauna and a fitness center.
- Golfing nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at 2:00 AM
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children 17 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for USD 15 per night.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 15 per accommodation, per night, plus a deposit of USD 75 per stay
- Dogs only
- 2 per room
- Restrictions apply
- For more information contact the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Service animals exempt from fees/restrictions
Optional extras
- Pet deposit: USD 75 per stay
- Pet fee: USD 15 per accommodation, per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 15 per night
Hotel Name
- Shilo Inn Suites Hotel Nampa Idaho
- Shilo Inn Suites Hotel Nampa Suites Idaho
- Shilo Inn Suites Nampa Idaho
- Shilo Inn Suites Nampa Suites Idaho
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section). Set meals are served in guestrooms only (no menus or public dining).


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- We all enjoyed a magical Masterclass with Teacher and Royal Ballet 1st Artist Tara- Brigitte Bhavnani ! http://www.roh.org.uk/people/tara-brigitte-bhavnani
- Rehearsals started for our 20 May Dance Showcase! All are welcome to dance with us in the demo class and all proceeds from participation /entrance tickets will be donated to our charity organisation Move into Wellbeing®
- Summer Timetables are now online.
- Our popular #Pilates class returns Saturday 22nd April at Arts Ed at 9.45am with Elisabetta Bizzarri. It's a perfect class to take before the 11 am Beginner Improver Ballet Class!
- The old fav Monday General Level #Ballet class will be offered again starting 24th April along with a Beginner Ballet Barre and Dance Fitness Class with Rebecca Scott. Don't miss out!
- NEW Multi-Lingual Creative Dance for Toddlers On Wednesdays at 10.15am. It's the only one of its kind in the area. Only £7 per child/£5 sibling in a large bright airy dance studio in #Chiswick.
- Mums & Babies Improvers Ballet, Beginner Ballet Barre & Dance Fitness, 50+ Dance & Fitness, Tuesday- Thursday in the lovely, largest dance studio in #Chiswick!
- Spring Offer- Bring along a friend to trial a class, and receive one free class on your carnet as a thank you from Ballet4life! Quote #friend2017
- The second Masterclass in our series will be with esteemed artist Kristian Ratevossian on 10 June from 10.30 am - 12 pm http://danceworks.net/teachers/kristian-ratevossian/ Online booking is open. Book early to avoid disappointment,
- Visit us on Twitter & Instagram @ballet4lifeuk and our FaceBook page with daily notices and seasonal special offers https://www.facebook.com/ballet4life.uk/
- Please visit our sister site: Move into Wellbeing® www.moveintowellbeing.org.uk
- Discounts for New Clients: Register with The Chiswick Calendar, receive 15% discount on any Ballet4life.com classes and courses. www.thechiswickcalendar.co.uk http://www.thechiswickcalendar.co.uk/#!club-card/cuq4
About Our Classes
Ballet targets core strength, flexibility, muscle strength, posture, and alignment. It also has the added benefits of providing personal expression to music, mental stimulation, and there is the aspect of social interaction at each lesson.
All of our classes are offered at competitive rates with wonderful teachers. The classes are always held in proper dance studios with ballet barres, mirrors, and good flooring. We are pleased to offer something for everyone and at different times of day.
Please have look at what is on for our current and upcoming terms, and if there is something you can't find, let us know what you would like to see on our timetable, and we will do our best to accommodate you


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A late Craig Noone strike denied Fulham victory in our opening game of the 2015/16 Sky Bet Championship.
Fulham Under-18s got their 2015/16 campaign off to the perfect start with a 3-1 win over London rivals West Ham United.
Stephen Humphrys scored late on as Fulham opened the new season with victory at Motspur.
Ben Pringle was on target as Fulham's pre-season preparations culminated with a draw against Crystal Palace.
A strong Fulham XI secured a comfortable pre-season win over Colchester thanks to a fine header from Moussa Dembélé.
Josh Walker and Stephen Humphrys were on target as Fulham Under-21s were held to a 2-2 draw at Tooting & Mitcham.
Fulham completed their tour of Austria by falling to an unfortunate single-goal loss against Eintracht Frankfurt.
Fulham U21s lost to Maidenhead on Wednesday in their first match since returning from Portugal.
Cauley Woodrow completed the comeback as Fulham fought from two goals behind to secure a draw against Hertha Berlin.
Tom Cairney, Jazz Richards and Liam Donnelly were on target as Fulham earned a 3-1 pre-season friendly win at Crawley.
Fulham U21s lost 1-0 at Met Police on Wednesday night in their first pre-season friendly of the summer.
Fulham U18s came from a goal down to convincingly beat Arsenal in their final match.
Fulham U21s were relegated after losing their final game of the season at Tottenham.
Adam Taggart scored on his U21s return but a slow start cost the Whites against Chelsea.
Matt Smith was on target, but Fulham ended the 2014/15 season with a 4-2 defeat to Norwich City at Carrow Road.


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Jack Skellington is a skeleton from the 1993 movie "The Nightmare Before Christmas." He wears a black pinstripe suit with a bow tie shaped like bat wings. His bow tie is quite easy to make.
- Skill level:
- Easy
Other People Are Reading
Things you need
- 2 feet of No. 10 gauge wire
- 4 sheets 8 1/2 by 12 inch black construction paper
- 2 sheets 8 1/2 by 12 inche heavy cardboard
- Pliers
Show More
- 1
Measure your neck and add two inches.
- 2
Cut the wire to the neck measurement that you made in Step 1.
- 3
Make a small loop on each end of the wire.
- 4
Form the wire into a circle using your neck measurement as a guide.
- 5
Lay all four sheets of the black construction paper on a table and draw an arc on the short side measuring one-half of your neck measurement.
- 6
Cut all four sheets on this arc line.
- 7
Draw and cut out a bat wing shape on the opposite side of the arc on all four sheets of the black construction paper.
- 8
Lay two of the sheets of black construction paper on each sheet of the cardboard and draw around the arc and bat wing shape.
- 9
Cut out the "wing."
- 10
Reverse the other two sheets of black construction paper and cardboard and repeat Steps 7 through 9.
- 11
Glue one black construction paper wing to the cardboard of each side of the bat wing, leaving an inch at the neck.
- 12
Turn over the bat wing and glue the remaining sheets of black construction paper to the other side of the cardboard.
- 13
Lay both bat wings flat on a table with the neck arcs facing each other.
- 14
Lift the black construction paper at the neck, apply glue and lay the wire circle onto the cardboard. The loops must face the back.
- 15
Firmly press the black construction paper over the wire so it is glued into a "pocket."
- 16
Glue the bat head to the front centre of the bow tie.
- 17
Place the bow tie around your neck after the glue has completely dried, using the loops to connect it.
Tips and warnings
- Use a heavy string instead of the wire and tie the string in the back. The wire just makes the bow tie firmer.
- Place a bead on the end of the wire to keep from scratching yourself on the ends of the wire.
- When using the pliers to form the loops, be careful not to cut yourself on the wire.


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Recent Members
Military AlumniHonoring Our HeroesThis area is dedicated to our alumni that have served or are serving in our armed forces! Lost Class RingsHave you lost your Black River High School class ring? Have you found someone's class ring? Visit our Pirates lost class ring page to search for your class ring or post information about a found ring. |
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my husbandturned his and the baby run towards the street some lady seen this and called dcf, now they are investigarting she claim the lady said the house was sirty and nasty but i said if she was passing in the how did she that? Yhe garbage outside did smell when the lady came but it was garbage OUTSIDE. I am so upset and disgusted, true my house is not perfect but ists not nasty messy yes but we have 5 kids nothing stays in place long and how daRE she ask me about birth control if i am not getting anything from the state than none of your business heck i make more than you. what do i do from here she said she is going to check the schools and dr and be in contact with me.
Answer QuestionAsked by Anonymous at 7:19 PM on Sep. 6, 2010 in General Parenting
Answer by aliceinalgonac at 7:23 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by sati769leigh at 7:23 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by 2autisticsmom at 7:26 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by Claudiomom at 7:27 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by justnancyb at 7:28 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Honestly if someone doesn't show up with a cop in a marked cruiser there is no f'en way they are gaining entry to my house. How do you know her credentials weren't made on her home computer??
Answer by Morgain at 7:29 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by AmericanaQueen at 7:29 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by Anonymous at 7:34 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by katiekruschke at 8:23 PM on Sep. 6, 2010
Answer by JoLee12345 at 10:57 AM on Sep. 7, 2010
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After the forbidden cigarette (the guilty pleasure of fire in my hand), I cannot help but smell my hands obsessively.
Between the index and middle finger is best, strongest, holding by far the most memories. I run my nose over the length of these fingers and feel quiet inside. In a good way. I remember the nights, all the fiery nights behind me that spin and spin and circle around my head like laundry. Dirty but getting cleaner.
This smell is yellow, and deep brown, and comfortable in a warm sweater kind of way. It is wrapped around my body and I tug at the long sleeves where I know the fabric has been stretched already. Softened by touch but strengthened by fire.
This smell is parts of myself. The parts I miss too often because they are full of guilt and wonderful badness and shining glimmers in my eye that will never quite go away. It is not a crime to miss this part, not at all. Only a crime to deny it.
I will come back to this smell when I am old and wrinkled and living for no one but myself, and wonder why it made things better.
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800 Follower Giveaway
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*When the blog gets 800 followers it will end
A blog specially for UK book giveaways! Here you will find links to giveaways and UK Book Review Blogs. Also includes international givesaways which involve the UK.
This site does NOT host giveaways, l only post about giveaways on blogs. To enter a giveaway please click on the first line in the post.
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Thursday, March 3, 2011
1 comment:
Thank you G4FON! This is a wonderful, compact antenna. I built mine for 40 & 20m. Had trouble with secondary for 1:1 swr; decided to use two - one for each band. The torrids are mounted on pc board, along with multi position switch, at the bottom.
Used collapsible fishing pole (Shakespeare DURANGO PANFISH POLE) for spreader - cut to size. Light weight & cheap.
Switching (top & bottom) is inconvenient, but "HEY!" 73 WB6HJB
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Find a Nurse |
Find a Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurse in Your AreaTo find a WOC Nurse in your area, please search either by:Zip code + Zip Code Within 25 miles or more ONLY OR State ONLY LEAVE ALL OTHER FIELDS BLANK! When searching by state, please type the full name, not an abbreviation (e.g., New Jersey not NJ). To search again click here |
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The 8 Minute Promotion
8 minutes is the amount of time it takes for the sunlight from the sun to reach the Earth. On the flip side, 8 minutes is also an important number to us, as that is the amount of time it takes to sign up your domain, and hosting to get your website online.
Soon (and by soon we mean June 21st) the official day of Summer will be upon us. Pagans used to call this day "Midsummer," and even Shakespeare took the celestial event as a name for one of his plays with "A Midsummer's Night Dream." It's a special time of the year, and we want to celebrate it with you!
We want to know what YOU are doing on your website, your blog, or your online store to promote Summer.
If you are an InMotion Hosting customer email us with your website, and a short description of how you're using digital marketing to get more traffic, or get more sales. Pictures or screen shots are a plus!
The winner of the most creative promotion, creative/graphic, or engaging social post will be featured on InMotion Hosting's July newsletter. It's a great way to promote your business, and it's our way of saying thank you to you!


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Over the summer, we asked our CSA baskets WTF was going on inside them. Now, in the dead of winter, we don't have a farm-shares to yell at, but we realized that there were still vegetables in need of interrogation. Today, we want to shine the spotlight on a lesser-loved root vegetable that gets lonely in the cellar -- the rutabaga.
You've definitely seen a rutabaga before, but you might have mistaken it for a turnip. You wouldn't be alone. Rutabagas and turnips look incredibly similar. In fact, the rutabaga is often called a Swede or Swedish turnip and is actually a cross between a white turnip and cabbage. The resulting root vegetable is yellowish in color, starchier and sweeter than a turnip, but more tender than a potato. This means that the rutabaga lends itself to any preparation you would use a potato, turnip or sweet potato for. They are great mashed, puréed into soup, roasted or shaved raw into a salad.
We've got a few more months of winter vegetables ahead of us, so why not give the rutabaga a try?
Want to read more from HuffPost Taste? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Tumblr.
All the meal hacks and indulgent snacks. You're welcome. Learn more


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LE Stelle Shoes Hong Kong
To suit your home, most LE Stelle Shoes are manufactured with either Yellow, Silver and Red. Ankle boots, High-tops & sneakers and Loafers are among the most famed models of LE Stelle Shoes. Looking for a LE Stelle Shoes? Find good ones not only from LE Stelle Shoes but also from ASOS, Nike and Adidas. Can you believe they are only HK$ 234.00 - HK$ 979.00 for LE Stelle Shoes on iprice? Depending on your preferences and budget, you can choose between Boots, Loafers and Sneakers.


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It's December and that means one thing 🎄🎅🏼🎄🎅🏼 That's right it's 25 days until Christmas, which children will be overjoyed about but as an adult, December might be an extremely busy time of year. We'd like to help you get as prepared as possible for the silly season, so we've put together your Christmas to-do list [Read More]
Christmas Tasks On Airtasker
It's a busy time of year with Christmas parties, family gatherings and a lot of shopping. Every year we see more and more people posting tasks on Airtasker to help with gift delivery, food shopping and even Santa requests. Here's how others are getting help this Christmas: Office Christmas Party Take your office Christmas party [Read More]
6 Non-Traditional Christmas Tree Ideas
The traditional Christmas tree has all the trimmings with tinsel, baubles and lights. However, more and more we're seeing all different types of decorated trees. So let's think outside the box for this year (and the next) with coloured trees, wall inspired trees and much more. The Coloured Tree Source: Pinterest Don't be held back [Read More]
Easy Gift Wrapping Ideas
Let's be honest – 90% of the fun of Christmas is presents, and a good portion of that is the wrapping (or un-wrapping). Regardless of what's inside, there's nothing quite as appealing as an attractive tree brimming with beautifully wrapped presents. For some of us though, it seems we're born with two left thumbs when [Read More]
How to Save Money on Christmas Decorations
As Christmas decorations fill department stores and Christmas carols play in every shop, Christmas season is well and truly here. Right now you're more money focused than ever as Christmas Day plans are made, present lists created and party invitations start to arrive. But just because tis' the season to be jolly, it doesn't mean [Read More]
Home and Office Christmas Party Tips
Ended up with the responsibility of organising the family or office Christmas party? Well we understand how much pressure you're under to pull off the end of year celebrations, which is why we put together some of our favourite Christmas party tips. Start Early It's never too soon to start planning for your Christmas part. [Read More]
19 Things You Can Do to Stress Less This Christmas
Christmas is a joyful time with family and friends coming together to celebrate. However, for some it can also be a stressful time trying to manage social events, coordinating with your family and let's not forget working full-time. To help prevent getting burnt out this holiday season we have a few practical suggestions that you [Read More]
Christmas Gifts For Gardeners
Gardeners understand that love, care and devotion are the essential qualities needed to look after a garden all year round. So let's show the gardener in your life a bit of appreciation with these presents for gardeners. Garden Tools Engraved tools Make them feel special with these engraved wooden tools for digging, planting and raking. [Read More]
How To Gift Wrap Presents
This post was inspired by a Jimmy Kimmel Live video (see below) where he learns how to gift wrap presents. Now I have to be honest with you, after wrapping my own Christmas presents this morning I kinda want to go home, rip them open and start all over again following these life changing tips. [Read More]
Handyman Christmas Gift Ideas
With plenty of presents to buy at Christmas time, it can be hard to think of gifts people truly need. If you've got a DIY fan or handyman in the family, they will agree that you can never have too many tools or equipment. Regardless if it's the latest gadget or a replacement, you can't [Read More]


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Dodgers to play benefit game in Tucson
For the third time since the tragic shootings in Tucson, the Dodgers will play an exhibition game there to benefit the Christina-Taylor Green Memorial Foundation.
The Dodgers will play the Cubs in Tucson on March 21 this year.
One of the victims of the January 2011 shootings, Christina-Taylor Green was the daughter of John Green, a national crosschecker for the Dodgers, and granddaughter of Dallas Green, a long-time baseball executive and manager who once served as the Cubs general manager.
The memorial fund was established in her name by the Green family to receive gifts in memory of Christina-Taylor and honor her memory through charitable and educational projects that reflect and embody her interests, values and dreams.
This year's game will be played at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium at 1:05 p.m. on Thursday, March 21 with all proceeds going to the foundation. Tickets for the game will go on sale Feb. 9 and are available online at www.tucsonpadres.com, by phone at (520) 434-1367 or at the Kino Stadium box office.
Prices range from $8 to $25.
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Lakeview Elementary School is a cultural feature (school) in Fort Bend County. The primary coordinates for Lakeview Elementary School places it within the TX 77498 ZIP Code delivery area.
In the Maps and Aerial Photos section below, you'll find links to: (1) Local area photos around Lakeview Elementary School, (2) A listing of the nearest hotels to Lakeview Elementary School and (3) Driving Directions to Lakeview Elementary School from almost anywhere. The location of Lakeview Elementary School is marked on an interactive map. The map can be searched by either business name or business category.
Feature Name: | Lakeview Elementary School |
Category: | Texas physical, cultural and historic features |
Feature Type: | Cultural |
Class: | School |
County: | Fort Bend County |
Latitude: | 29.6248791 |
Longitude: | -95.6294624 |
Search for: | Lakeview Elementary School Address & Phone Number |
Sugar Land, TX
(< 0.1 mile) Meadows Place, TX (3.1 miles NE) Four Corners, TX (3.4 miles NNW) New Territory, TX (3.9 miles SW) Stafford, TX (4.3 miles E) |
Stafford, TX
(4.3 miles E) Fifth Street, TX (5.1 miles ESE) Mission Bend, TX (5.3 miles NNW) Mission Bend, TX (5.3 miles NNW) Missouri City, TX (5.5 miles E) |
Venetian Estates Section 2, TX
(< 0.1 mile) Hall Lake, TX (< 0.1 mile) Covington West, TX (1.4 miles NNE) Ragus Lake Estates, TX (1.4 miles N) Paynes, TX (1.9 miles SSE) |
Pheasant Creek, TX
(2.4 miles NW) Town West, TX (2.7 miles N) Village of Oak Lakes, TX (3.1 miles NW) Stratford Park, TX (3.1 miles W) Summerfield, TX (3.1 miles WNW) |


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Console Corner: Micro multiplayer mayhem as legend of gaming returns Ask gamers of a certain age to name their top 10 childhood titles and Micro Machines would feature in most. Tech 1
Nintendo Switch games revealed as launch looms large Nintendo's brand new console the Switch is out in just over a month's time and a host of games have been confirmed for the intriguing machine. Tech 1
From fiction to fact: the cybercrime threats of the future Cybercrime was big business for fraudsters in 2016 News 2
"Shooter with swords" a big but exciting gamble from Ubisoft Next month sees something of an interesting gamble by Ubisoft with the launch of co-op online brawler For Honor. Tech
Console Corner: Resident Evil 7: Biohazard sees series stripped back to its horrorigins Countdown begins as Resident Evil takes a departure in what already looks likely to be the scariest game of the year. Tech
Drivers back blanket ban on mobiles Two-thirds of motorists think the Government should introduce technology to disabled mobile phones in cars, according to new research. News 33
'Lazy' internet users losing millions by not switching broadband Millions of lazy Brits are losing a fortune on broadband bills - because they can't be bothered to switch providers, a new report reveals. News 15
Console Corner: Top 10 games for 2017: Part 1 New consoles like Nintendo Switch, advancements in Virutal Reality gaming and another year under the belt for developers working with the power of PS4 and Xbox One... 2017 looks set to be a cracker. Tech 3
Console Corner: 'Tis the season to be jolly thanks to December downloads 'Tis the season to be jolly...well it is if you have a Sony machine after a superb line-up of free games were released for December. Tech 13
Console Corner: Touching tale of friendship and trust This December will see something of a new concept in video games with the release of PlayStation 4 exclusive The Last Guardian. Tech 1
From Silly Sausage to the Hatchimal: meet the toys that will drive Britons to spend £1.1bn before Christmas As she expertly navigated her hot pink Barbie hoverboard drone through a 360 degree turn, Summer gave some serious thought to why girls might be interested in ownership of a remote-controlled "boy toy". News 1
Console Corner: Read Dead still very much alive It's official, six years after the release of the critically acclaimed Red Dead Redemption Rockstar have confirmed a sequel is on the way. Tech 1
Console Corner: Things about to get beta for COD fans The new Call of Duty is out in less than a month but fans can get a taste of the action this weekend as beta access goes live. Tech


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One of the clearest indicators of shipping along the southern coast of Arabia comes in the form of cave paintings, which are perhaps as old as the middle of the first millennium BC. They show us that there are already goods moving along this coast in ships and in boats. This is an important place of trade.
The fact that some of the cave paintings are dated to an era approximately the same time that Nephi and his brothers are building the ship shows us that there is already a certain amount of shipping along this coast. And it hints that there are people with skills to repair watercraft. We don't know whether there was a shipbuilding industry, but certainly people had skills and tools to repair watercraft that became damaged and needed repair. It is possible that Nephi may have observed repair operations along the coastline when ships and barges were in trouble. It is hard to know from paintings whether or not we're looking at a plank boat or a reed boat—one that's been wrapped or sewn together. But it is clear that the construction includes a single mainmast so that it was wind driven. And that's the very thing we're looking at with Nephi's ship. It was a wind-driven vessel.
Kent Brown | |
The ships that we know that they were using at the time in the region are most likely to have been shallow-draft vessels that were used just for going along the coast rather than deep-draft vessels that you would use in the open ocean. Now most of the trade along that region was by ships that would hug the coast and go from Dhofar over to Yemen. So Nephi would have seen the types of ships that they were using there, and obviously he built a different kind of vessel than what he was probably observing.
David Johnson | |
In the time of Nephi most of the trading was done by sea. These vessels came from all over the eastern Mediterranean, some even from the western Mediterranean. Also traveling through the Aqaba region, Nephi would have seen vessels. These were probably very different because of the stillness of the waters that they were traveling in and the different loads that they had to carry.
We must recognize that Nephi had some empirical shipbuilding knowledge. He must have seen ships being constructed on his journeys. Perhaps Egyptians vessels, perhaps Phoenician vessels, maybe he even saw some of the ancient Greek trading vessels that were larger, could carry more goods, and consequently more people.
Historians have shown us three major shipbuilding techniques in use in the eastern Mediterranean at the time. The Egyptians had a specific technique that went all the way back to the Old Kingdom. Very few technological changes were made in their vessels, but they could go long distances over open Mediterranean waters.
The Greeks had the most advanced shipbuilding industry for merchants. Their vessels, while confined by the technological limitations of their construction methods, were still quite deep, could carry large amounts of cargo, and traveled over large expanses of water on the Mediterranean.
There's also the tradition of shipbuilding that occurred in the Persian Empire, on the eastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula. This tradition was very distinct, largely because of the necessity to travel up and down the Mesopotamian rivers and to travel through the Arabian gulf and into the regions around India. A large amount of trade went between India and the Arabian coast. So perhaps we need to actually enter a fourth area of technological development within shipbuilding and construction, and that would include the Indians.
There were what we call bundle boats, which were reeds gathered together and bundled to make pontoons that were then put together to form a raft. We know that there were hide ships as well.
The ship, as a technological device, was the greatest technology that man could build at this time, or any time throughout man's history. What a feat it was for Nephi to actually undertake this activity. When one thinks about technological innovations, we think generally about smaller things that are labor-saving devices such as the plow, the water screw, something along those lines in the ancient world. With the ship, we're talking about not just a transportation device but a transportation and cargo device for large numbers of people, large amounts of cargo, over large distances. There is not just the working of timbers, or the construction of the vessel itself, but also the construction of the ancillary parts of the vessel. The housing elements—the holds, the sails, the masts—all has to be taken into consideration. There's not just one innovation but many innovations on a ship of this size and importance in the ancient world.
Just working with the wood is impressive enough, but when you consider working with the chemical sealant to seal the wood, and the science and mathematics needed to actually build the vessels, it is nothing short of miraculous.
We know that Nephi never doubted when the Lord told him to build a naval vessel. We know, however, that his brothers were full of doubt. Certainly, they recognized that Nephi was not a trained shipbuilder. He had never undertaken any kind of shipbuilding apprenticeship, and perhaps they recognized that the shipbuilders on the southern coast of Arabia did not have the capabilities, because of the type of society they were, to actually construct the type of ship that Nephi was describing to them.
We know that, at the end, Laman looks at the vessel and goes, "Wow! That's pretty awesome, you've done a pretty good job" (see 1 Nephi 18:4). To get a compliment from his brother, that must have been a pretty impressive vessel.
Kelly DeVries | |
There's a clear indicator in the language of 1 Nephi 17, that Nephi received a vision of his ship. He doesn't give us any details about it, and he actually leaves it silent. It is in the telling of the story that we learn this.
Kent Brown | |
We know more about what Nephi's ship was not, than about what it was because of this phrase "not after the manner of men" (1 Nephi 18:2). What does that mean? Does it mean that the ships that were built in Egypt, Greece, and Arabia, were not going to be copied? This is a real question that may never be answered. We do, however, know that certain technological changes needed to be made in the vessels of the period to allow Nephi to cross open ocean. If one looks two thousand years later at Columbus's ships, we know that there were four technological changes that had to be made before Columbus could set sail. The first of these was a compass. Well, the Liahona took care of that. Then there were changes to the rudder, the sails, and the hull. Of these, the most important was the hull. Columbus's ships had to be deep, and they had to be tall. They had to be able to withstand the large swells of the Atlantic Ocean. Nephi's ship had to be able to handle the large swells of the Pacific Ocean. The ships made in the Mediterranean at that time could not have done so.
Of course we are still only speculating that "not after the manner of men" may mean the technological changes. It is interesting that Nephi actually talks so much about the technology—the building and use of the tools and the timbers that were made of a curious workmanship. So one can speculate that this is what Nephi is talking about when he says "not after the manner of men," but it may not be. It may, in fact, be something completely different that we do not understand.
Too often we look at premodern technologies through modern eyes. We focus on the idea of time, speed, and space—luxuries to premodern peoples. Premodern technology was much more utilitarian. And so the notion that you needed to have a large amount of space for a family or a single person was simply not the case. It is interesting to look at the vessels that were used during the Napoleonic wars and how close the various sailors lived in their quarters. And, of course, they shared hammocks. I think we have to think about Nephi's vessel in his time, not ours.
So what do we understand about the shipbuilding of the time? Would that help us know what type of ship Nephi is constructing?
Kelly DeVries | |
The plank ships at this time were built in what is known as the "clinker method," which is to suggest that the hull is constructed before the skeleton is. The planks were put together in overlapping form and nailed together or, frequently, they were put together with mortise and tenon, one on top of the other.
What finally took Columbus's ships across the Atlantic was a deep tall hull that had to be built skeleton first. This was not done regularly at the time of Nephi.
Building the skeleton first would have meant that Nephi's ship could have been taller and also deeper into the water. It could also have been multidecked, thus giving far more room below decks to house people and also to store food. This also means that the vessel did not need to be as long as it would if it had been narrow and hull construction only—clinker construction.
Is this what Nephi means when he says that he did not build it after the manner of men? The manner of men was building the hull first and then adding the skeleton. That Nephi turned it around and built the skeleton first and then added the hull would be the same innovation that would ultimately take the ships across the Atlantic in the age of the sail.
This might mean that Nephi made the ship round, which you can do using the skeleton construction first. That roundness might have meant that he could have shortened the ship considerably. And noting that he only had one large sail, as was conventional at the time, he would have needed to make a shorter vessel because a long ship can simply not be propelled by a single long sail. If this ship was built round and wide, it need not have been longer than 35 or 40 feet. We know that later on the Viking vessels are estimated to have had one foot per warrior designated on that vessel. That meant that for 40 people, you would need a vessel that was 20 feet long. That's a pretty cramped style. And perhaps Nephi and his family would not have wanted to be this cramped. On the other hand, space is a modern luxury. We know that premodern peoples did not have the concerns about space that we do. And so we cannot imagine that they would have needed a very large vessel to take this utilitarian mission of traveling from one place to the next.
The hardest thing to understand in premodern shipbuilding is exactly what those types of ships were like. Most of the examples we have are illustrations or excavated wrecks. And in most of those cases, we see ships that are singular; there are no others that look exactly like that ship. The historian of technology has to decide whether this ship a single example, or if we can extrapolate an entire fleet of these types of ships. In the case of Nephi's vessel, we have several precursors from which we can borrow pieces of technology. Mixing that with what we know he would have had to do to make the vessel oceanworthy, to go through the large swells that are created on the ocean, we can put together what the ship must have looked like in order to make this voyage.
Kelly DeVries | |
One of the points that Nephi makes is that he refines ore to make tools (1 Nephi 17:9–10, 16). Presumably these tools were iron tools. He doesn't tell us that the tools were any different from what he'd seen in the north, which would have been a series of axes, wedges, and chisels—all basically metal objects that could be sharpened to use to cut trees. Saws were not used at the time, nor, in fact, would it have been beneficial to use a saw to cut much of the wood. Cutting planks using axes created flexibility in the timber that could not have been acquired using a saw. Flexibility meant that the wood was far more durable. Nephi may well have been doing this, and as such, built a ship that could have withstood the pressure of the waves on the open ocean.
It is a modern concept that we need to have wood that is equal on both sides and that somehow forms a rectangle at the end. In fact, that's not how premodern shipbuilders used timber. They would cut the wood in a wedge shape, somewhat narrower at the bottom than the top. This is a curious idea, unless you understand that they are cutting into the tree in order to get that soft flexible core that would insinuate itself on the entire plank and allow for this flexibility. It is a brilliant technique that we did not understand until we were actually able to look at some excavations of ships.
If you imagine that you cut down a tree, let's say a large cedar, to keep it in Nephi's time, and you laid it down and then wanted to make planks from it. Do you in fact cut the tree into a cube? That's what you would do if you had a saw. Or do you use the roundness of the tree and simply cut into it with an ax, making triangular planks in almost a pie shape all the way around the tree. This is the method that appears to have been used by premodern shipbuilders. As such, they preserve that softer, wetter core that is the most flexible part.
Kelly DeVries | |
There were several different ancient techniques for holding a ship together. Plank vessels were often sewn with ropes. The entire vessel itself would be waterproofed. That's always the most difficult thing, but we have good evidence that in the Arabian Peninsula shipbuilders used a bitumen substance to create the water sealing that needed to cover all of the hull. And it was very effective. Bitumen could be found locally and in abundance in that region. It was mixed together with sap and other substances to create the glue. This would make the vessel quite seaworthy.
Kelly DeVries | |
Nephi almost immediately talks about the timber when he starts describing the construction (1 Nephi 18:1–2). The timber would have been the most important facet of any plank vessel. But where did Nephi get the timber? And what kind was it? We know it was of curious workmanship, but we don't know the type it was, nor do we know if he got it from the local region or had to go somewhere else. It says that he went forth to gather the timber. Does that mean that he went into the wooded areas surrounding the region that he was building the ship in? Or did he go further, perhaps to the northeast coast where trading vessels from India are known to have come and brought wood?
Archaeologists estimate that four types of wood were being used in constructing vessels in this period of time and in this area. These were palm, teak, cedar, and mulberry. Palm and mulberry, and sometimes cedar, were grown in the region of southern Arabia. Teak was not and had to be brought from India. We can exclude palm, which is quite buoyant, but is not very sturdy and would not have survived the ocean journey. Cedar, mulberry, and teak were all possibilities.
Kelly DeVries | |
The question naturally arises about timbers for an oceangoing vessel. They have to be tough; they have to be strong. We know the people in this part of the world, certainly in the north, the shipbuilders in the north were already importing teak woods from India.
Nephi does say in his narrative, after he mentions timbers, "We went forth" (1 Nephi 18:1), so it leads me to believe that they actually went up into the forests and surrounding woods, and that's where they selected their woods to use in the ship.
Kent Brown | |
In this region, there is a unique group of trees which are often referred to as umbrella trees that grow quite tall with a straight trunk and have long been known as a source of highly valued timber for the local people. Potentially some of those could have been used.
Gary Baird | |
There are many different kinds of acacia that grow there; it is a very strong wood and would have made excellent wood for the ribs.
Terry Ball | |
In premodern shipbuilding the keel was not as important as it would be later in the age of the sail. But it still was the centerpiece—the strongest and heaviest piece—of the construction. It had to be the most durable piece since it had all of the hull resting on it. And the resulting pressure meant that the wood had to be hard. All three woods, mulberry, teak, and cedar, could have formed a keel. Typically, a single tree would be used to form the keel. However, that depended on the size of the vessel.
Merchant vessels in the Mediterranean had decks, sometimes more than one, but at least a deck upon which everyone worked or a deck for the cargo. Nephi would have had no problem making a decked ship. He would have known about them, he would have seen them, and it would have been logical both to carry the family and the cargo to sustain his journey.
Nephi mentions nothing about the sails themselves, although he does tell us that he sailed the vessel (1 Nephi 18:8), so they probably were not different. They did not have either the curious workmanship or the difference that he ascribes to the vessel itself. It must have had a large rectangular sail.
Sails were made at this time from many different cloths and other substances. We know, for example, that in the Far East sailors were using silk. In India they were using flax and silk. Wool was used in ancient Greece, and the Egyptians used flax. There were also fibers that could be taken from the palms themselves, or from fronds, that when tightly woven were quite flexible and could create a sail—perhaps not one that we envision, but one that would be very effective in catching the wind and propelling the boat.
We know that these rectangular sails were more than simple propulsion devices. They could in fact be manipulated by gathering the rigging together, pulling the sail shut, and allowing a pocket of air to be used, rather than a full sail of air. This would allow for maneuverability at the time over even the roughest of waters.
Kelly DeVries | |
There is a small dwarf palm that grows in the mountains of the Dhofar region of Oman that makes an excellent cordage. One of the unique features of that particular type of rope is that unlike other ropes, which degrade when exposed to water, the dwarf palm rope actually strengthens and toughens when exposed to water.
Gary Baird | |
Rope and cordage, of course, were made with these same types of fibers. We actually have a fairly good knowledge of rigging in these premodern vessels despite the fact that none of the ropes have been found in underwater excavations. All the illustrations from antiquity very nicely depict the rigging of these sails. It is easy to recognize that these were very skilled shipbuilders and sailors. They knew how to take a sail up, and they knew how to take it down. Both efforts needed quickness that we really don't comprehend, because if a large storm comes on and the sail is up, that ship will founder and go to the bottom. So the sail needs to be retracted quickly. The retraction of sails such as these had to be done by the rigging, and the rigging that we see in the illustrations is very impressive and very effective.
The pulley as a technology has no place in shipbuilding at this time. The problem is knowing exactly when the pulley was invented. But it wasn't used in ships as often as simple ropes were, and it appears that sails were simply gathered and raised by using the ropes themselves.
Kelly DeVries | |
One of the problems of considering a ship that is even over a hundred feet long is that the mast would have had to be huge, enormous. Later on, in the age of sails, vessels that are over a hundred feet long have masts that would take two or three sails each just to push such a heavy boat along. In the case of judging Nephi's ship to be a smaller size, we again envision the rectangular sails that we see in the illustrations of the period. The sail and the mast need not be more than 20 or 30 feet high.
Of course, the mast does not just sit on the deck, it actually goes all the way down to the keel; depending upon how tall Nephi's ship is, you have to actually add the distance between the keel and the top deck to the mast itself. He would have needed a very large tree for the mast.
Kelly DeVries | |
All of the ships that we see in the region, during this period, have either single or dual rudder systems that run down the side of the ship near the stern. These are rather large rudders; they go quite deep into the water, and are steered by one or more men on top. The rudder was of huge importance while sailing over open seas, because it was the rudder that would be used to tack the vessel to pick up wind, or to get it out of danger if a squall suddenly came up. If you did not have efficient rudders, the ship would founder. In the case of Nephi, we cannot assume a sternpost rudder. That innovation made the age of sail possible. But, depending upon the size of the vessel and the size of the sail, two side-post rudders that could go deep in the water would be maneuverable enough. He would not be able to turn on a dime, as the sailors later on would, but he could turn in a very fast fashion and remove himself from any danger on the open seas.
The size of the vessel, the size of the sail, and how deep the rudder was in the ocean, meant that a sailor would need enormous strength in order to turn the rudder and the ship. At a certain point the ship simply becomes too large to allow that type of rudder to be used in open ocean travel. Nephi's rudder system tells me that the ship was not that large. Further, when we look at Nephi's ship, he must have had the dual rudder system. A single rudder would not have been able to control a vessel on the open ocean.
Kelly DeVries | |
All vessels at that time had anchors. Anchors go way back in time, probably the first technological device. You certainly don't want your ship to float off with the tides. Anchors were of various types. Most of them consisted of stones. Stones would be tied together and put on the ship hull, and then dropped when necessary. How deep the water is dictates how much rope you need and how heavy the anchor must be. The ship's size also necessitates a heavier anchor, or maybe multiple anchors. Nephi probably used multiple anchors, and that gives him the advantage of dropping a single anchor in shallower water or dropping two or three or even four anchors in deeper water.
Kelly DeVries | |
Probably none of Nephi's travelers were hardened sailors. His party consisted of a large number of children, women, and some men who were getting older and frailer. All of this has to be taken into consideration as far as safety is concerned, because a ship, no matter what size, can be hit by a swell which would then drench the deck and carry almost anything across and off it. We know that sailors used stay ropes to tie themselves to a vessel, even this early. And passengers could do that as well of course. But if there were any weather difficulties, anyone who would have had difficulty on deck during the storm would be below deck.
Kelly DeVries | |
A critical question about premodern ships on oceangoing voyages is how did travelers remove water from a vessel after a wave has washed over it. We actually have evidence of pumps being used on board vessels all the way back to 1000 BC. And it is very possible, although Nephi never mentions it, that a small pump would have been used to pump out excess water. Obviously this was a man-operated pump, and perhaps only a little more effective than a bucket. But it did move the water out of the vessel. A person needed to do that constantly. Premodern sailors often spent much of their day removing water from their ships.
Kelly DeVries | |
One of the most important aspects of premodern navigation is the need to resupply. Ships did not move fast, because they did not need to. But they did need to resupply. One could not carry enough water or food on board a ship to last an entire voyage.
Most people's perception of Nephi's voyage is that his party boarded the ship and sailed straight to the New World. Nothing in-between. That's simply not the case. In fact, it doesn't seem logical they could have made the journey without stopping. Nephi would have needed to stop and resupply along the route, obtaining fresh water and food. However, there are parts of this journey where he could not have done so.
We also know that in some ships of this time, cisterns were constructed by using the sails and allowing the rainwater to gather in the sails and then to be drained into amphorae, buckets, or other vessels that kept the water safe and away from saltwater. This is one of the ways that Nephi was able to replenish his water supply for the journey.
The Persians at the time called these storage jars foosta, the Greeks called them amphorae. They were simply large, narrow ceramic jugs that could preserve food and water in a way that would not deteriorate, even during a long journey.
Kelly DeVries | |
Evidence from excavations in the Mediterranean basin suggest that the vessels held the fresh water and food for the crew would have been kept in the deepest part of the hold, which is also the coolest part of the ship—constantly under water. Thus, the ceramic vessels themselves would have worked almost like refrigerators.
The nice thing about ceramic is you can make it practically everywhere. A firing oven does not need to be as hot as, say, an oven that can melt metal. We know that Nephi was able to melt metal, so he had the capability of building ovens that would easily fire ceramic vessels.
Kelly DeVries | |
At the end of the process everyone was impressed, including and especially those who resisted helping Nephi early on. They all thought it was terrific. Nephi said, "They humbled themselves before the Lord" (1 Nephi 18:4). They saw, at least momentarily, the Lord's hand in the construction of this wondrous vessel, which was now going to take them across the huge waters to their promised land.
Kent Brown | |
After we get over the simple awe that Nephi could have built such a technological device with such limited knowledge, then we have to make him the captain of the ship. We have to say, "Okay Nephi, now you have to sail the ship. You have to be the captain." No one else there knew how to sail it. Nephi did. He was directed by the Liahona, but he had to trim the sails, put the sails up, keep the vessel going straight, know how to tack, and know how to get out of a squall. He also needed to bring the ship close enough to shore to resupply it. All of those things were done by master seamen, who had been apprentices for long periods of time, sometimes from childhood.
Nephi's bravery is something else. His knowledge of seamanship becomes something significant, and no doubt divinely inspired. Does this mean that Nephi launched the ship and rode up and down the coast for a little bit getting used to it? I would think so. It was a means whereby he could have learned how to sail more effectively, and with divine inspiration. But practice would have made perfect. Laman is surprised at the vessel and is awed by his brother's achievement. It seems that his brothers probably would have assisted Nephi in the sailing. Other people, such as the women, could have as well.
Kelly DeVries | |
When they left the Arabian Peninsula, the land of Bountiful, if they followed the course that later Arab sailors followed, they would have gone virtually straight east across the Indian Ocean. And that required that it was during the season of the monsoon, when winds are from the south but veering over toward the Indian Peninsula.
John Sorenson | |
Nephi, no doubt, kept close to shore when he could. This was not something that was just tradition among shippers, this was for safety and for resupply purposes.
Kelly DeVries | |
You come to a strait, around Sri Lanka today. Then you go in the eastern part of the Indian Ocean, over to the Thailand and Malaysian Peninsula.
The place where the westerly winds caused by El Niño would go would be mostly south of the equator. Hawaii is too far north; Fiji, a possibility; New Caledonia, a good possibility—to the south of Fiji and over to southern Polynesia, the Cook Islands, Tahiti or some of the associated islands.
John Sorenson | |
When Nephi gets to the islands of the South Pacific, he can make small jumps between these islands. And then he has to make the jump to the New World, and that would have been the most frightening part. That's when the bravery and seamanship comes in. There's no island for refuge.
Kelly DeVries | |
My view is that they landed on the coast of Guatemala. Possibly El Salvador, but I can't come any closer than that.
John Sorenson | |


text:
WELCOME!The Seattle Chapter of Les Dames d'Escoffier was chartered in 1989 and today consists
of 74 members, including chefs, winemakers, cookbook authors, caterers,
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Our Mission & VisionMission: LDE Seattle contributes to the vitality of the region's culinary life through two channels: providing women scholarships and mentorship to help them succeed in food, beverage and hospitality careers, and supporting community projects that align with our guiding principles. Vision: LDE Seattle inspires and empowers women in fields of food, beverage, and hospitality, to elevate their careers and develop the next generation of culinary leaders. Upcoming events
Seattle Chapter - Making A DifferenceLearn more about the work of our chapter: Scholarship Green Tables Grants Join Our Mailing ListBe the first to learn about our upcoming events and programs! | Follow Us On FacebookInternational OrganizationLes Dames d'Escoffier International, LDEI, is the only organization of its kind: a world wide philanthropic society of professional women leaders in the fields of food, fine beverage and hospitality. Dames RecommendThere are countless events in Seattle that support important causes. Check back for upcoming delicious opportunities. Farestart Guest Chef night with Dame Breanna Beike. |


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Species, Natural Hybrid Orchid, Nodding Ladies' Tresses, Nodding Spiranthes
Spiranthes cernua
Family: | Orchidaceae (or-kid-AY-see-ee) (Info) |
Genus: | Spiranthes (spy-RAN-theez) (Info) |
Species: | cernua (SER-new-a) (Info) |
Additional cultivar information: | (natural hybrid) |
Synonym: | Gyrostachys cernua |
Synonym: | Neottia cernua |
Synonym: | Ophrys cernua |
Synonym: | Spiranthes annua |
Synonym: | Spiranthes constricta |
Foliage Color:
Bloom Characteristics:
Flowers are fragrant
Water Requirements:
Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater
Requires consistently moist soil; do not let dry out between waterings
Where to Grow:
18-24 in. (45-60 cm)
3-6 in. (7-15 cm)
USDA Zone 5a: to -28.8 �C (-20 �F)
USDA Zone 5b: to -26.1 �C (-15 �F)
USDA Zone 6a: to -23.3 �C (-10 �F)
USDA Zone 6b: to -20.5 �C (-5 �F)
USDA Zone 7a: to -17.7 �C (0 �F)
USDA Zone 7b: to -14.9 �C (5 �F)
USDA Zone 8a: to -12.2 �C (10 �F)
USDA Zone 8b: to -9.4 �C (15 �F)
USDA Zone 9a: to -6.6 �C (20 �F)
USDA Zone 9b: to -3.8 �C (25 �F)
USDA Zone 10a: to -1.1 �C (30 �F)
USDA Zone 10b: to 1.7 �C (35 �F)
USDA Zone 11: above 4.5 �C (40 �F)
Sun Exposure:
Light Shade
Bloom Color:
White/Near White
Bloom Time:
Late Summer/Early Fall
Mid Fall
Other details:
Soil pH requirements:
6.1 to 6.5 (mildly acidic)
6.6 to 7.5 (neutral)
7.6 to 7.8 (mildly alkaline)
Patent Information:
Propagation Methods:
By dividing rhizomes, tubers, corms or bulbs (including offsets)
Seed Collecting:
Allow seedheads to dry on plants; remove and collect seeds
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Worcester, Massachusetts
Plymouth, Michigan
Saint Paul, Minnesota
Panama, New York
Glouster, Ohio
Sherwood, Oregon
Devon, Pennsylvania
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania
Wakefield, Rhode Island
Burns, Tennessee
Weir, Texas
Blacksburg, Virginia
show allGardeners' Notes:
Rating | Content |
Positive | On Nov 8, 2011, jackidee from Sherwood, OR wrote: This has grown to a nice colony in my damp shade garden near hostas, blooming reliably in October and November even as other plants damaged by frost. I only notice fragrance when cut flowers are brought inside, as they warm up. It is a treasure to bloom so late for me. |
Positive | On Oct 24, 2006, hgtnpat from Weir, TX wrote: We discovered this plant growing on our property in Central Texas last October. It bloomed from October until frost. I am not convinced that this plant needs constant moisture, as we have been going through one of the worst droughts in recorded history for this area, and have experienced record heat. My records show we received our last spring rain June 24, 2006 (monthly total 3.70). The next measureable rain event did not happen until Sept 4, 2006 (.06"). The monthly total for Sept, 2006 was 5.80. Maybe the plant is dormant in the summer and begins to grow with the fall rains? |
Neutral | On Aug 31, 2002, Baa wrote: A terrestrial orchid from North America. |
Neutral | On Jul 1, 2001, RiseAnn from Rapid City, SD (Zone 5b) wrote: Sweetly fragrant, porceline white flower spires. Long lasting cut flower. Damp organic soils are ideal. |


text:
What does AAMPS mean in Laboratory?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand AAMPS in the Medical field in general and in the Laboratory terminology in particular.
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Dr. Patrick Samora MD Patient Reviews
- Family Medicine Santa Fe, NM
Overall Rating
4 Patient Reviews
- Wait Time 8.8 minutes
- Easy Appointments
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- Fair and Accurate Diagnosis
- Bedside Manner
- Spends Time With Patients
- Appropriate Followup
Showing 1 - 4 reviews
5.0 of 5
April 22nd, 2015
Very good doctor. Really cares about his patients. Along with his wife
5.0 of 5
October 28th, 2010
Doctor Samora is a problem solving doctor that solved my problem. He is rare.
5.0 of 5
August 2nd, 2010
Dr. Samora is a very caring and thorough professional. It is unfortunate the medical group in Albuquerque are closing the SF office. We plan to follow to his new practice.
1.0 of 5
May 14th, 2010
The staff there is SO incredible RUDE! I will never go there again!
Doctor's Response
This comment is referring to an old office location.
Health Guides
Nearby Doctors
Dr. Patrick Samora, MD is similar to these 3 Doctors near Santa Fe, NM.
Dr. Julie Martinez
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Dr. Deborah Werenko


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Here's the quilt on the machine.
I'm quilting a zig zag pattern in the rows that parallels the row before. I like the look, but all that pivoting might be the stress on the thread.
Linking up with the H2H site. Go on over there and look at the other charity entries. It's my favorite charity.
P.S. Happy Mom's Day!


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March 30, 2010 9:05 PM
Bringing SOA into the cloud: Will it work?
Profile: Shayna Garlick
Last year, the Burton Group's Anne Thomas Mane caused quite a stir when she declared on her blog that Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) was dead. Now, "the great failed experiment," as she called it, is
March 26, 2010 8:45 PM
Oracle execs heat up Java discussion
Profile: Shayna Garlick
We recently took a look at some recent Oracle developments on the MySQL front, but what about Java? The number one programming language is not being ignored. Oracle executives - and the...
March 17, 2010 3:51 PM
If SAP builds it, will they come?
Profile: Shayna Garlick
Oracle recently made one of its biggest and boldest advancements as a company with an acquisition -- the buyout of Sun Microsystems. The deal handed the software giant a handful of industry jewels including Java,...
March 3, 2010 5:07 PM
Users need to fight back against Oracle's third-party support clamp down
Profile: Shayna Garlick


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more... - From the President
Song Travels with Michael Feinstein for October 27th
Song Travels with Michael Feinstein for October 27th
Saturdays at 5:00 p.m.
Songwriters are key to the music on Song Travels with Michael Feinstein. Tune in on Saturday, October 27th at 5:00 p.m. to hear from the team of Marilyn & Alan Bergman.
Songwriters Marilyn & Alan Bergman are a legendary power couple in American popular music. Their work includes the themes for television programs Alice, Good Times, and In The Heat Of The Night. They have earned multiple Emmys, Grammys, and Academy Awards, including Best Original Song for "The Way We Were," written with Marvin Hamlisch. And the hits keep coming, with a new, never before heard tune co-written with Feinstein, "There's You," which he sings on this program.


text:
Piece Of MindStuff. Just... stuff. |
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AWWWWW, I ♥ you! Why YES, I had heard something, sometime, somewhere, about Jack being a doctor! Maybe he flashed straight off that island and into my sickbed? ;) You (and Jack) picked the perfect flowers. I need Peach Blossom, 'cause I'm gettin' old like Jack (hee!) and I need invigorating right now, and I need the Elderberry for compassion because my kids are trying my last nerve and making me want to mail 'em to Abudabi or WORSE, and the Eglantine Rose to heal my poor sore knee before I leave on my trip to Mexico on Saturday. See, he'll get me all fixed up, thank you! :) *SMOOCHES* to both him and YOU!
YAY, I'm happy you like! Honey, we're all getting old, lol. (although, mentally, I think I am stuck in reverse :p) I don't know about Abudabi, but maybe Timbuktu would take your kids? Or Podunk? (hey... I used to live right next to Podunk. True.) Sorry about your sore knee. Do you think Dr. Jack can work his magic before Saturday? Anyhoo, have a great trip. Mexico! Cool. :) | ||||||||||||||||||||||


text:
With practice underway the cream is starting to rise to the top... -- Adarius Bowman, Harry Douglas, D.J. Hall and Donnie Avery have been less than impressive. Lavelle Hawkins (Cal), Jordy Nelson, Limas Sweed, and Andre Caldwell have looked really good so far. Supposedly Dorien Bryant (Purdue) has been the best looking receiver thus far. -- Leodis McKelvin has muffed a punt and dropped 2 interceptions. CB's Charles Godfrey (Iowa), Tracy Porter (Indiana), and Terrence Wheatley (Colorado) have all been very impressive. Simeon Castille (Alabama) and DeJuan Tribble (BC) have not faired too well. -- Sedrick Ellis, Red Bryant and Dre Moore have all been impressive at the DT position. It's looking more and more like Ellis may become the top DT in the draft. -- Matt Forte (Tulane) has been really impressive thus far. Chauncey Washington (USC) has shown a great ability to catch the ball and shows a nice burst. Justin Forsett (Cal) has also caught some eyes. Chris Johnson (ECU) and Dantrelle Savage (OK St.) haven't produced hardly anything thus far. -- Fred Davis has emerged as easily the best TE but Martin Rucker (Mizz) and Kellen Davis (Mich. St.) have stood out as well. John Carlson backed out of the bowl due to sickness. I'll try to post more whenever I find the time.
oh thats cool then i guess i will miss it then.:hot: anyways heres a good link for the senior bowl and other off season stuff. http://footballsfuture.com/
I've watched every practice on the NFL Network (which means I haven't seen everything) and I disagree with some of those assessments. From the bits I've seen Dorien Bryant from Purdue has looked horrible. He doesn't extend his arms and catch with his hands and he has struggled against press coverage. The best WRs have been Caldwell, Avery, Eddie Royal and Jordy Nelson. Bowman has dropped a ton of balls but does cause problems for DBs. Hawkins from Cal has had his moments. Fred Davis looks real good, as does RB Justin Forsett from Cal. Sedrick Ellis looks like a #1 overall pick. One guy who would fit the Titans system real well and practiced great today was DT Laws from Notre Dame.
I would agree with you if I wasn't a Direct TV subscriber. However I recommend it. NFL network is not going anywhere, so if your a die hard football fanatic like most of us on this site I would go ahead and bite the bullet. It is worth it.
Nah. I had DirectTV and nfl network. Both of which were wastes of money. Any time it sprinkles direct needs to send someone over to fix your satelite. I hated it. Plus, the NFL network usually was showing cheerleading try outs rather than football. It'll either die or go to all services. From what I saw on it, I dont care which it does.
I haven't seen any of the practices and was getting all of my info from espn insider. So, take everything I said with a grain of salt. Keep us updated on how things are going Carpy.


text:
April 8, 2014
Dedham, Massachusetts, April 8, 2014 – SAPinsider announced the topics to be covered at the Financials 2014 event, 21-23 May 2014, at the Nice Acropolis Convention Center in Nice, France.
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