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On the southern fringes of Exmoor lies the pretty riverside town of Dulverton. Located close to the Devon Border, the town''s close proximately to the sandy beaches of North Devon and beautiful Somerset countryside make it an ideal location for a relaxing cottage holiday break.
Situated between the rivers Barle and Exe and on the banks of the Barle, this small but lively rural town has several good quality independent shops, award winning restaurants, traditional pubs and cafes serving cream teas and other local delights. There is a large Arts Centre with exhibitions throughout the year and festivals such as the annual Carnival and Folk Festival.
If you love the outdoors, you will be spoilt for choice in Exmoor National Park. The area is rich with wildlife, including rare birds, red deer and the iconic wild Exmoor ponies. There are numerous trails winding over the windswept moors and hills and through pretty woodland, whether you are on foot, on a bicycle or on horseback. There are Iron Age Hillforts to explore and ancient stone bridges dating back to prehistoric times.
Other activities in and around the town include fishing, there is a well-stocked trout lake, and golf. Just South of Dulverton is a Knightshayes Court, a Victorian Gothic masterpiece with beautiful grounds and a walled garden.
For the children, Diggerland is an adventure park located just off the M5 and within easy reach of Dulverton. Watch their faces light up as they take to the controls of a real digger.
For a holiday in beautiful Exmoor and Somerset, search Dulverton holiday cottages today.
5 reviews
Pretty stone cottages with a shared heated indoor swimming poolSet in a beautiful valley within the Exmoor National ParkFive acres of gardens and grounds with BBQ area and picnic area and a shared all-weather tennis courtExcellent walking, cycling and riding countrySome cottages boast four-poster beds and woodburnersAllocated parking for each cottage
In a setting of stunning natural beauty in the Exmoor National Park, with indoor heated swimming pool, Triscombe Farm Country Cottages are a combination of 19th century cottages and skilful conversions from existing farm buildings. Leisure facilities include an indoor heated swimming pool, games room and all-weather tennis court (please bring your own racquets and balls). Natural water is provided from our own spring. With unspoilt countryside all around, and reached by a long, sweeping driveway, the country cottages are nestling in a sheltered, wooded valley overlooking the River Quarme. Each of the cottages has been individually styled and equipped to offer comfortable holiday accommodation.The cottages make the perfect base for holidays at any time of the year. There are five acres of lovely gardens for you to enjoy and explore. A stream cascades through the hillside garden, there is ample space in which to sit and relax, or enjoy a family picnic or barbecue. Spectacular views across the valley to Dunkery Beacon unfold as you wander around. Badgers, buzzards, foxes, red deer and an abundance of birdlife can often be seen, so don't forget your binoculars. Bracken Cottage ref: B5817, Juniper ref: 28060 and Primrose Cottage ref: 30027 are ground floor cottages with valley views, Rose Cottage ref: B5810 and Whortleberry Cottage ref: 29890 are cosy family cottages, Coachman's Cottage ref: B5813 is a spacious original cottage and Garden Cottage ref: B5812 and Orchard Cottage ref: B5811 are 'upside down' cottages with farmland views. Stream Cottage ref: 27550 is the original farm manager's cottage.From Triscombe Farm you can explore the magic of Exmoor, an area of wild natural beauty, inhabited by native ponies and red deer. Exmoor Safaris take you right into the heart of this area of heather clad moors, sheltered wooded combes, pretty villages with thatched cottages and ancient packhorse bridges. The National Park rangers provide guided walks.A few miles from Triscombe is Exmoor's spectacular northern coast, the highest in Britain, where steep cliffs plunge into the sea. You can enjoy fantastic coastal walks here along the cliff top coastal path, with dramatic views of the coastline and out to sea. From Dunkery Beacon (1707ft) there are panoramic views to Wales, Dartmoor and beyond. Minehead is only 10 miles away with a beach, Butlins, harbour and fantastic steam railway. Historic Dunster (NT castle) is one of the prettiest villages on Exmoor. Porlock and Dulverton offer interesting shops and tea shops where you can enjoy a traditional Somerset cream tea. There are many places to visit locally including Knightshayes Court, a splendid Victorian house at Tiverton.Other holiday pursuits include fishing and sailing at Wimbleball Lake, and horse riding, mountain biking and hiking across the moor. There is so much to do locally, the owners hope to welcome you back time and time again.Triscombe Farm Country Cottages - the perfect base for all year round holidays. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.Stream Cottage ref: 27550 and Juniper ref: 28060 can be booked together to accommodate up to 6 people and Bracken Cottage ref: B5817 and Coachman's Cottage ref: B5813 can be booked together to accommodate up to 4 people.
Primrose Cottage - 30027Stairs or slope to entrance. All on ground floor: Living/dining room. Kitchen. 1 double bedroom with en-suite bathroom with shower attachment and toilet.
Electric coal-effect fire in living room. Freeview TV. Electric cooker. Sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (1 car). No children under 11 years.
All properties: Electric heaters and electricity included (first £10 included September-May, remainder by meter reading). Bed linen included. Towel hire £5per person per booking. DVD. Microwave. Shared utility room with washing machine, tumble dryer (small charge) and freezer. Wi-fi. Shared payphone. Extensive shared gardens with sitting-out area and furniture. Shared barbecue area. Cycle store. Allocated parking on site. Shared games room with table tennis and snooker/pool table. All-weather tennis court. Heated indoor swimming pool (9.7m x 4.2m, depth 0.8m to 1.9m). No smoking. NB: Stream in grounds (young children must be supervised).
10 reviews
This cosy refurbished stone built barn conversion is situated within the heart of Exmoor, just outside the pretty village of Winsford. The holiday cottage has views of the surrounding countryside including the Punchbowl, England's most southerly glacial feature. Located on the 350-acre busy working Exmoor Hill Farm, there are some fantastic walking opportunities directly on your doorstep to enjoy. The cottage is an ideal base from which to explore the local area and attractions. Places of interest include pretty Exmoor villages, Wimbleball Lake, Dunster Castle (NT), resort of Minehead, Watchet Marina and Porlock Weir. Excellent walking and pony trekking locally. Shop and pub 1 mile.
Ground floor: 1 double bedroom with en-suite shower room and toilet. First floor: Living/dining room/kitchen with beams.
Electric heaters, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Freeview TV. DVD. CD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Courtyard and furniture. Shared 350-acres farmland. Parking (1 car). No smoking. NB: There is a stream in the grounds.
16 reviews
Yeo Farm is a small country estate nestling in the picturesque hamlet of Waterrow on the Somerset/ Devon border at the foot of the Brendon Hills. Walkers and dog owners are welcome at these adult only farm cottages and a dog welcome pack is provided! Comprising some 40 acres of woodland, pasture, ponds and the River Tone, the farm also has fishing rights for over half a mile, and a riverside walk has been made to enjoy the natural flora and fauna present in this area. The 16th-century farmhouse has been restored and is the home of the resident owners, whilst the cottages (Refs ERE, ERF, and ERG) have been sympathetically converted from former farm buildings and comprise three adjoining character cottages which enjoy wonderful views over the estate. The cottages have been renovated and refurbished to a high standard, and offer all modern conveniences and comfort in this stunning setting. Yeo Farm provides an excellent base for countryside pursuits and walking, with the Brendons, Quantocks and Blackdown Hills nearby. On the doorstep is the Exmoor National Park which has been designated the first International Dark Sky Reserve in Europe (telescope on request). Horses are welcome. Many historic houses and gardens in the vicinity. Coast 13 miles. There is coarse, fly and sea fishing available; golf 4 miles; hard tennis courts and outdoor swimming pool 1½ miles; clay and game shooting by arrangement. Shops 1½ miles, local gastro pub 1 mile.
Large living/dining room/kitchen with French doors to courtyard. Double bedroom with walk-in closet and en-suite shower room and toilet (can also be accessed from hall).
13 reviews
Situated in the heart of Exmoor, very close to the renowned and historic Tarr Step, the ancient clapper bridge that crosses the River Barle, these three holiday cottages at Liscombe Farm (refs 30214, 30215 & 30216), adjacent to the owners' home, all have their own individual character. With plenty of space around each cottage, guest can enjoy the tranquillity this stunning area of Somerset has to offer. Being located on Exmoor, there is a huge amount of walks to be made without ever having to get in the car. Follow the River Barle up to the pretty village of Withypool or a short car journey away is Exmoor's highest point at Dunkery Beacon. Dulverton is the nearest town and has a very good selection of shops, restaurants and other amenities. During your stay, there are plenty of places to visit and things to do. Looking towards Minehead, there is the promenade to enjoy walking along with an ice cream, as well as having a good array of shops and other amenities. The West Somerset Railway is worth a visit for those with an interest in steam engines. Minehead is also the starting point of the South West Coastal Path which offers challenging yet very rewarding walks. Visit the Victorian villages of Lynmouth and Lynton, famous for the Watersmeet Gorge (NT), valley of the rocks and famous cliff railway. Nearby Dunster, with its castle (NT) and village, Porlock and Porlock Wier and also Bossington and Selworthy, with its famous tea room, all make for an interesting day out. There are beaches at Dunster and Blue Anchor for all to enjoy. Stabling is available at the farm by prior arrangement with the owner. Shop and restaurant 5 miles, pub 500 yards.
Ground floor: Living room. Dining room/kitchen with tiled floor. Separate toilet. First floor: 1 double (5ft) bedroom. Bathroom with bath, shower cubicle and toilet.
Oil central heating included. Stereo/CD. fridge/freezer. Patio with sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (1 car).
All properties: Woodburner in living room (initial fuel included). Electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot and high chair on request. Freeview TV. DVD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washer/dryer. Dishwasher. Wi-fi. Shared 2 acres of landscaped grounds. Stabling available by arrangement. Natural water supply from spring. Pets to be kept on a lead. No smoking. NB: Pond in grounds.
3 reviews
This semi-detached cottage is located in peaceful countryside, overlooking the gardens of the owner's house. An ideal base from which to explore this stunning area, with beautiful walks and cycle routes nearby. Visit The Tarr Steps, 9 miles, which is a clapper bridge across the River Barle in the Exmoor National Park or Dunkery Beacon, 12 miles, the highest point on Exmoor. Wimbleball Lake is just 6 miles, where visitors can enjoy sailing, canoeing, angling and the Dark Skies Discovery Site. Other local attractions include National Trust's Dunster Castle, 15 miles; the West Somerset Railway at Minehead, 18 miles; the many picturesque villages such as Porlock Weir, Lynton and Lynmouth; and the beaches at Dunster and Blue Anchor. Shop and pub 3 miles.
Ground Floor:Snug: With wood burner.Bedroom: With double bed.Shower room: With shower cubicle and toilet.Open tread stairs to...First Floor:Open plan living space: With beams.Living area: With Freeview TV and DVD player.Dining area.Kitchen area: With electric cooker, microwave, fridge and freezer.
Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Logs for wood burner £20 per week, £10 per short break. Welcome pack. Shared laundry room with washing machine. Sitting-out area with garden furniture and barbecue. Shared landscaped grounds with sitting-out area. Parking for 1 car. No smoking. Please note: The property has a natural water supply from a bore hole and there is a stream in the grounds.
5 reviews
Mole End is a delightful semi-detached holiday cottage situated in the very pretty Exmoor village of Withypool on the Two Moors Way. There are many walks from the cottage out onto Exmoor, including one following the river to Lanacre, one of the prettiest spots in Exmoor. Visit the Victorian villages of Lynton and Lynmouth, famous for the Watersmeet Gorge (NT). There are beaches close by at Dunster and Blue Anchor. Shop 200 yards, pub 500 yards.
Ground floor: Living room with patio doors. Dining room/kitchen with tiled floor. First floor: 2 double bedrooms, one with en-suite shower room and toilet. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet. Maximum occupancy is for 2 guests.
Open fire in living room (initial fuel included). Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Satellite TV. DVD. CD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Dishwasher. Freezer. Wi-fi.Telephone-honesty box. Enclosed lawned garden with patio, sitting-out area and furniture. Barbecue. Parking (2 cars). No smoking. No children. NB: Pond in garden.
17 reviews
This delightful terraced holiday cottage, located within walking distance of Dulverton town centre, offers comfortable accommodation with plenty of charm. Situated alongside the banks of the River Barle, guests can walk into Dulverton, which has a good range of shops, pubs and tea rooms. There is plenty of walking into the surrounding countryside and up onto Exmoor. Visit Tarr Steps, Dunkery Beacon and the pretty moorland village of Withypool. Further afield, there is superb scenery and walking on the South West Coastal Path. The Victorian villages of Lynmouth and Lynton, famous for the Watermeet Gorge (NT), valley of the rocks and the funicular cliff railway. Looking towards Minehead, there is the promenade, as well as having a good array of shops and other amenities. A visit to the medieval village of Dunster with its castle (NT), beautiful terraced gardens, Deer Park and mill will make for an interesting day out. Watchet, Porlock and Porlock Weir hold plenty of charm and interest to those who visit the area. There are beaches at Dunster and Blue Anchor. Shop, pub and restaurant 200 yards.
Ground floor: Living room with beams. Dining room with slate floor. 2 steps to kitchen with slate floor. Utility room. Separate toilet. First floor: 2 bedrooms: 1 double (5ft), 1 single. Bathroom with bath, shower cubicle and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (initial fuel included). Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Freeview TV. DVD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Dishwasher. Wi-fi. Small decked roof terrace with furniture. On road parking. No smoking.
3 reviews
This semi-detached holiday cottage offers a welcoming family holiday retreat situated on the owner's working farm. Located on the edge of Exmoor, children will delight at the farm animals, whilst Exmoor has plenty to offer. There is superb scenery and walking on the South West Coastal Path. The villages of Simonsbath, Withypool and Tarr Steps are well worth a visit, as are the Victorian villages of Lynmouth and Lynton, famous for the Watermeet Gorge (NT), Valley of the Rocks and the funicular cliff railway. Fishing, golf and cycling all available locally. Shop 8 miles, pub and restaurant 1 mile.
Ground floor: Living room. Kitchen/dining area. Bathroom with toilet. First floor: 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin. Separate toilet.
Electric coal-effect fire in living room included. Economy 7 central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot. Freeview TV. DVD. Stereo. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine and tumble dryer in external utility. Fridge/freezer. Enclosed lawned garden with sitting-out area and furniture. Portable barbecue. Parking (2 cars). Welcome pack. No smoking.
2 reviews
Stream Cottage - 27550Slope to entrance. All on ground floor: 4 steps to living room. Dining room. Kitchen. 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin. Bathroom with shower attachment and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (first basket of logs included, thereafter £6.50 per basket). CD. Electric cooker. Natural water supply from spring. No children under 11 years. NB: Stream Cottage (ref 27550) is partly above Juniper (ref 28060)
6 reviews
Exmoor National Park
Located in the charming Exmoor village of Winsford, Little Jomo is a self-contained wing of the owner's home. Presented to a very good standard, this is the ideal holiday home for the outdoor enthusiast. Winsford is a charming village with thatch cottages, a ford and village hall. There is a renowned pub and tearoom both within walking distance of the property. There is also a community-run shop and a local garage if needed. Various supermarkets deliver in this area, and guests can arrange with the owner to have their shopping delivered before arrival. There are footpaths and bridleways right on your doorstep, leading you to a stunning scenery that Exmoor affords. Highlights include Dunkery Beacon, Tarr Stepps and the village of Withypool. Slightly further afield, there is superb scenery and walking on the South West Coastal Path. Looking towards Minehead, there is a good range of shops and amenities. It is also home to the West Somerset Steam Railway, which runs between Minehead and Bishops Lydeard. Further along the coast are the villages of Porlock and Porlock Weir. The Victorian villages of Lynmouth and Lynton, famous for the Watersmeet Gorge (NT), Valley of the Rocks and the funicular cliff railway are all worth a visit. The nearest beaches are at Dunster and Blue Anchor. There is also fishing, golf, horse riding and cycling available locally. Shop and pub serving food 400 yards.
Ground floor: 1 twin bedroom. First floor: Living/dining room/kitchen with laminate floor. 1 double bedroom. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Oil central heating and electricity included (£10per week October-March). Bed linen and towels included. Travel cot. High chair. DVD and small library. Stereo/CD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Wi-fi. Enclosed courtyard garden and furniture. Portable barbecue. Parking (2 cars). No smoking.
20 reviews
Hope Cottage is the ideal rural haven that you would expect from a holiday on Exmoor. Located just outside the pretty village of Winsford, this detached cottage-style bungalow is surrounded by its own gardens and small wooded area. Winsford, which is a short drive or brisk walk from the cottage, has a village shop, popular pub and a tea room. With its thatched cottages and ford in the middle of the village, there is plenty to see. The cottage is set within the boundaries of Exmoor National Park, and there are some lovely walks from the cottage into the surrounding countryside and moorland. This stunning area offers great walking for all abilities and there are some great spots to visit including Withypool, Lanacre and Tarr Steps. There is also wide range of wildlife including deer and the famous Exmoor ponies. The town of Dulverton is worth a visit and has a good range of shops and restaurants. Looking towards the coast, there is the medieval town of Dunster with its castle (NT) and onto the coastal town of Minehead, which has a wide range of shops and amenities, as well as the West Somerset Railway and beach area. Other areas of interest close by are Porlock and Porlock Weir and further along the coast are Lynton and Lynmouth, the two towns being connected by the Victorian cliff railway. Shop and pub 1 mile.
All on ground floor: Living room. Dining room with wooden floor. Kitchen. 2 bedrooms: 1 double (5ft), 1 twin. Bathroom with bath, shower cubicle and toilet. Separate toilet.
Woodburner in living room included. Oil central heating, gas, electricity and bed linen included. Freeview TV. DVD. iPod dock. Gas cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Tumble dryer. Dishwasher. Fridge/freezer. Wi-fi. Large garden with patio, sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (2 cars). Cycle store. Natural water supply from borehole. Welcome pack. No smoking. NB: 7 steps in garden. 5ft drop behind cottage.
5 reviews
Double bedroom with en-suite shower room and toilet. Twin bedroom with en-suite shower room and toilet. First floor: Large living/dining room/kitchen with vaulted ceiling, large gable window and rug on wooden floor.
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Whooo, mmmm, yeah
Girl I love you so
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Proverbs 16:3 NLT
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Daedric Armor by PriamWolfWatch
©2012-2016 PriamWolf
Other photo of my armor daedric
Oh my...how the HELL did you make that? You sold your soul for the powers of crafting didn't you? You cheater! No fair! Who do I have to sell my soul to to make this!? 0.0
I had a bet that there was someone that had a Daedric armor made...I won!
It's the most beautiful thing I've laid eyes on... I must have one...
It's the most beautiful thing I've laid eyes on... I must have one...
Did you use a pepakura file from someone for this? Or did you just make it yourself?
My goodness, the detail of the armour is wonderful, it looks like a real set of daedric armour. It looks as though it may be made out of folded sheets of paper, similar to what samurai armour was made of. I could be wrong. Nonetheless, wonderful work!
Thank you very much ^^
By the Nine Divines!
That armour is awesome!
That armour is awesome!
Thank you very much ^^ Soon I can have more photo with the bottom ^^
Sorry for my bad english ^^'
Sorry for my bad english ^^'
Amazing.... what materials are used?


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Comments about 'Letters: Freedom vs equality'
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So is the writer trying to say that equality is attainable only be eliminating freedom? I suppose I can go along with that. What I can't accept is the notion that freedom is worth sacrificing for equality. That only results in all being equally miserable.
- 6:55 a.m. June 21, 2013
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When a machine turns out more rejects than good products, we recognize that the
machine needs repair. It doesn't matter that the good products are
exceptionally fine, it is the ratio that counts.
The machine that pumps the life blood of our society has become obsolete and is failing to do its job of properly handling the exchange of labor for money. The failure is not necessarily the machine's fault, it is more the fault of the changing environment that the machine works in.
The fault is of little concern, we need the machine fixed.
- 7:39 a.m. June 21, 2013
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Much of what Wall St does should be illegal, and used to be illegal. But the Masters of the Universe who work there have made enough "contributions" to our members if congress that they have gotten the laws changed to allow their criminal behavior. Saying the financial community has made their billions by "hard work and saving" displays a basic ignorance of what they do.
- 8:19 a.m. June 21, 2013
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The naive assumption commonly made in discussions like this is that too much market freedom inevitably results in extreme income disparity. The truth is that we live under a regime of crony-capitalism as Roland Kayser referred to. Government-favored corporate pals get special treatment while those outside the "good-ol'-boys club" have to live by a less friendly set of rules. The notion that income disparity is a free-market phenomenon is laughable.
- 8:36 a.m. June 21, 2013
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The concept of "Equality" in various contexts is NOT a guarantee that we
will all experience Equal-results, or have "Equal" stuff. That's
the promise of Marxism/Communism, but not in a liberated society such as
Liberty to make your own decisions obviously means we will all make our own choices and experience our own results (we will not all experience the same results insured and doled out by the collective).
"Equality" means different things in different contexts.
In a religious context... we are "Equal" in God's eyes because we are all equally his offspring and his family. He gives us ALL the same rights. But what we do with those rights is up to us, and the results we experience will be up to us (and the decisions we make). He did NOT insure equal results for all. That was the other plan.
In the Government context... Equal means we all have the same laws and protections of the law. But we are all free to decide our career, how we spend our income, if we will break the law, etc. It doesn't insure equal stuff.
We are all "Equal". That Doesnt guarantee equal results.
- 8:42 a.m. June 21, 2013
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Equality worth having is in opportunity.
Equal opportunity does not mean equal outcome.
Schools would do well to learn this lesson, and stop trying to control every outcome. Students have a say in their outcome, regardless of how great or bad the teachers are.
Society/socialists need to understand this also.
Trying to for equal outcome is futile.
Not everyone wants the same outcome. (This is called diversity)
- 9:00 a.m. June 21, 2013
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I wasn't my dads favorite not the fortunate one. Life's never fair. Some get's the gold mine and some get the shaft.
- 9:31 a.m. June 21, 2013
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Chrisanne, there are at least two flaws in your basic assumptions. First, you
assume that liberty and equality are mutually exclusive. Unfortunately, the
current system is devised so that hard work, saving, and sacrifice don't
get you ahead in the game. Most fortunes are made by people who are able to
treat other people as commodities and resources and therefore pay them as little
as they can get away with. At the same time, they reap profits they have not
earned by any definition of the word. Thus, greater equality in terms of
receiving a share of the profit proportionate to your work in creating it would
actually increase freedom for the majority.
Second, you apparently assume that the inequality in our society is harmless. Au contraire. The rapidly increasing gap between the rich and the rest is not only damaging to our economy, it is unsustainable. So, unless your version of utopia is Botswana or Colombia, you should be more concerned about our rapidly expanding inequality. And by the way, the USA's Gini index is already closer to Botswana than it is to Sweden.
- 9:45 a.m. June 21, 2013
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2 bits,
Since you brought up religion, it is interesting to note that all four volumes of LDS scripture, particularly the D&C, promote (or even require) economic equality (and that would be equality of outcome, not or opportunity). But I challenge you to find one verse of scripture where God actually promotes economic liberty.
- 9:47 a.m. June 21, 2013
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Ford DeTreese,
You must not read your Bible. Here's a few.
-Parable of the talents
The lord gave unto one 5 talents another 2 and another 1. When he returned he rewarded those who invested wisely. The other he asked, "Why then did you not put my money in the bank, and at my coming I might have collected it with interest"?
-1 Thessalonians 3:10
"For even when we were with you, we would give you this command: If anyone is not willing to work, let him not eat"
-Genisis 41
Joseph is instructed to plant, save, store and invest during the 7 years of plenty so he can survive the 7 years of famine.
-Luhe 12
"Take care, and be on your guard against all covetousness, for one's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions."
I Timothy 5
But if anyone does not provide for his relatives, and especially for members of his household, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever
You asked for references. I was just pointing out that economic equality, civic equality, spiritual equality... are not the same concept.
- 10:47 a.m. June 21, 2013
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thank you for the condemnation of BO - he garnered more campaign cash than his opponents.
Ford DeTreese,
the D&C may promote, but does not guarantee economic equality. there's that little statement about he is idle shall not eat the bread nor wear the garment of the laborer.
God promoting economic liberty? how about, "seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you"? (paraphrased to the best of my memory)
- 11:05 a.m. June 21, 2013
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re:2 bits
"it doesn't insure equal stuff"
Because that is what we've created and find acceptable.
"To deal with the poor, everyone who came to the city was to consecrate everything - all of their property - to the bishop of the church, who in return would deed back to them properties sufficient for their needs. It was an equalization program.
In fact, the word "equal" has a fairly strong place in Joseph Smith's revelations. For example: "That you may be equal in the bonds of heavenly things, yea, and earthly things also, for the obtaining of heavenly things. For if you are not equal in earthly things ye cannot be equal in obtaining heavenly things." At another point, he made the drastic statement that inequality was a sign that the whole world lay in sin. These Cities of Zion were to create unified, egalitarian societies and eventually fill up the world."
(Richard Bushman, Pew Forum "Mormonsim and Politics Are They Compatible?")
"And the Lord called his people Zion, because they were of bone heart and one mind, and dwelt in righteousness; and there was no poor among them."
(Moses 7:18)
The Parable of the Laborer
Matthew 20:1
- 11:28 a.m. June 21, 2013
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To lost in D.C.: The problem started in the late 70's so we can't
really pin it on Obama, although the President has been no better than anyone
else at reining in Wall St. It is a bi-partisan issue, Wall St. money has
corrupted both sides. Also, in the last election, nore Wall St. cash went to
Romney than Obama. Not that that means much.
My conclusion is that Democrats are bad, but Republicans are worse because they oppose even the meager efforts of the Democrats to give a little supervision to our Casino Capitalists who run the world.
- 12:21 p.m. June 21, 2013
- Like (6)
- Report abuse
re: Truthseeker
Agreed, but please define "poor" as stated in Moses. Do you believe it is measurable in the same way the various states in the U.S. define "poor?" For example the bar to receive medicaid, CHIP, etc benefits varies from state to state from 2*poverty level to 6*poverty level. Or you think it's defined by the governmental label of the poverty line? If someone makes poverty level income, but stays out of debt, has a modest home paid for, and doesn't go hungry, are they STILL "poor"?
- 12:21 p.m. June 21, 2013
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If you were talking about the law of consecration that was experimented with in early history (and proved we are not ready for it)... The concept isn't that everybody gets "equal stuff". Each gets what they need. That is a perfect example of things not being "equal".
And I never said we should not have equality. I said that we ARE Equal (in every example I gave). Each human is equal in Gods eyes. Each Citizen is equal in the Government's eyes. Each person is equal in the law's eyes. I'm not against equality. I'm just pointing out that that liberty and equality doesn't guarantee "equal outcomes or stuff".
I also never said we should have poor among us. I do everything I can to help the poor. I approve of the Government's efforts to help the poor (as long as they teach people to work for the aid they receive). And I approve of my church's attempts to help the poor.
I also agree that Stuff is not important. I never said stuff was important. I just said liberty and equality doesn't guarantee equal stuff.
- 12:28 p.m. June 21, 2013
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Kass' statement "We were once a people who prized individual liberty
above all else." is false. The Natural Man may prize freedom for himself
above all else, but we certainly do NOT prize it for many others. When did we
prize it for the black Americans? American Indians? Hispanics?
You say these peoples need to earn it. Did you?
The Declaration of Independence proclaims all men are created equal. Thomas Jefferson and our other Founding Fathers, due to traditions, left out women, black people and even non-landowning white men.
We haven't changed. We pass our traditional bias's to the next generation. And that often includes the principle that we are entitled to freedom, but others must earn it. Especially the immigrant, the minority and others not like us.
- 12:29 p.m. June 21, 2013
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To "Chrisanne Sueltz" you are almost there. What you should also point
out to the liberals out there is the fact that the more free (not anarchy) a
people are, and the more capitalism present in their society, the more equal the
distribution of wealth becomes.
Just look at the communist nations. They have massive poverty, and have a few with massive wealth.
When the US government didn't try and manipulate the free market, we had one of the best distributions of wealth in the world. Now, not so much, thanks to the government trying to manipulate the free market.
To "Kent C. DeForrest" just saving money in the bank will never make you rich, that is well known and established through history. You don't become wealthy without risking your money in some manner, either through buying property or else through starting a business.
To "Truthseeker" nice try, but still nothing you write says that you will have equal "stuff". If you studied what Zion is to the LDS faith, you would have known that equal in posessions does not mean that you will all have equal stuff.
- 1:18 p.m. June 21, 2013
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2 bits, you failed on every count:
Parable of the talents-
It's a parable, likening money to something else. Jesus isn't giving an economics lesson here. Read a little deeper.
1 Thessalonians 3:10-
This verse is not about economic liberty.
Genisis 41-
Good grief! This is Joseph instituting a command economy in Egypt, for crying out loud. It's an ancient example of, well, Social Security or Welfare. Wow.
Luke 12-
Guard against covetousness. Good advice, in all sorts of economies. It has nothing specifically to do with economic liberty.
1 Timothy 5-
Provide for your family. Again, good advice, in every type of economy. It has no tie to economic freedom.
Try again. In the meantime, please read D&C 49:20; 70:14; 78:6; 104:14-18; Mosiah 18:27; 4 Nephi 1:3; Acts 2:44-45; and Moses 7:18. Not a lot here about economic liberty. Plenty of insistence on economic equality.
- 3:02 p.m. June 21, 2013
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Lost in DC:
That verse also refers to the idle rich who eat the bread and wear the garment that the laborers have created. That sword cuts both ways.
- 3:05 p.m. June 21, 2013
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In one way what you said is technically correct (equality is attainable only be eliminating freedom)... but it's not that simple.
total-equality OF OUTCOME is attainable only by totally eliminating freedom (IF by "equality" you mean equal-outcomes/results).
The only way to guarantee equal-OUTCOMES would be to, as you put it, "sacrifice freedom" and FORCE everyone to make the same decisions. That plan has been proposed many times throughout history. And yes... That only results in all being equally miserable.
This is how I see it...
We are all equal. There's no question that we are equal in my mind, and nothing can make one person more valuable than another (in my opinion). The only way you can say we are "unequal" is if you see peoples REAL-value as people's "stuff" or their "social-status". I don't.
So depending on how you look at it... Either all of us are already equal (the way I look at it). Or there is no way to be totally_equal except to give up your freedom (IF you see "equal" as equally rich, equally important, equally talented, equally beautiful, etc).
- 3:26 p.m. June 21, 2013
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after trying, forum-reading and googling for days, i found this amazing plugin!! Thanks.
I'm using get_adjacent_id_smart to generate the permalink for the next and previous post.
It works fine but not inside the search-results, using "Search Tags" plugin (neither with "Search Everything").
Is there a way to navigate through the search results (w/ the Plugin above) or maybe a trick to search Tags (w/ the wordpress-search) without a Plugin (if this avoids my Problem)?


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Berin Loritsch <blorit...@infoplanning.com>
|Re: ResourceBundles - was [RT] i18n
|Tue, 13 Jun 2000 12:51:29 GMT
Stefano Mazzocchi wrote: > Hey, I like this and I think this is general enough to be incorporated > into Avalon as a very common block (like logging, thread management, > object storing and such). It may end up being just an extension of the ResourceBundle. The i18n file loading and such might constitute making it a block, I'll breach it with Federico and get his input. I'm still getting a handle on what architecturally will constitute an architectural component/block, and what should simply be a class. ResourceBundle implicitly has a lot of that functionality in it--so it may not constitute being a block or even a component. Then again, to fit in the framework, and have an XMLResourceBundle be part of a generic i18n component it would make sense. > Just one thing on the schema: the use of "id" could create naming > problems since ids cannot be repeated inside the same file. So I'd > suggest: > > <?xml version="1.0"?> > <resources xml:lang="en"> > <group name="error"> > <resource name="500">Internal Server Error</resource> > <resource name="404">Page not found</resource> > </group> > <group name="uri"> > <resource name="addUser">user/add</resource> > <resource name="killUser">user/obliterate</resource> > </group> > <group name="form"> > <resource name="userName" value="Enter the user's name here"/> > </group> > </resource> > > Note how the syntax > > <resource name="xxx" value="yyy"> > > is equivalent to > > <resource name="xxx>yyy</resource> > > which is perfectly legal and allows you to use the markup you like the > most. I like that. +1.
|View raw message


text:
Product Details
Style: L0WLTD01
Sink your teeth into the 686 Snaggle Tooth Senior Jacket for men and get a mouth full of eye popping graphics along with a sweet recipe of comfort enhancing features that will keep you warm, comfortable and completely satisfied. This men's waterproof snowboard jacket offers a mix of strategically placed tricot, taffeta and mesh lining to wick away heat-robbing moisture and offer further protection from the elements. A built in powder skirt keeps the snow from getting in, while the underarm vents let the extra heat out. Complete with a surprise stash pocket for sticking your tasty treats, cash or other smaller valuables, this jacket was born to rock your face off.
- Limited Edition
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- Powder Skirt keeps the snow out
- Underarm vents dump unwanted heat during vigorous activity
- Surprise stash pocket for hiding your valuables
- Custom artwork appliqués on a color-blocked body
Questions and Answers
ASK A QUESTION Got questions about this product? Ask them here. Got questions about anything else? Please see our FAQ.
"I am Asian . My height is 5.8feet and a little skinny I am wondering what size of this snowboarding jacket fits into me. and can you show me the measures of S, M , L size. Thank you. have a great day."
1 Answers | Answer Question
Question by junmu lee on 11/2/2010 - 3:02 pm
"Junmu, Just under the add to cart button there is a sizing chart for this product. Here you will find different measurements that will guide you to the correct size."
Answer by gracie (Peter Glenn Staff) on 11/2/2010 - 4:59 pm
"Do these jackets run big and baggy like the Burton sig and team fit?"
1 Answers | Answer Question
Question by Pete on 11/21/2010 - 8:28 pm
"686 does have fit a little more loose and relaxed then other brands. "
Answer by Ashley (Peter Glenn Staff) on 11/22/2010 - 9:12 am
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In This Section
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A Meta-Analysis of High Resolution Audio Perceptual Evaluation - June 2016
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AES E-Library
18-Bit Stereo D/A Converter with Integrated Digital and Analog Filters
This paper describes an integrated digital audio Digital-to-Analog output system. The circuit consists of an 8x digital interpolation filter followed by a 64x oversampled Delta-Sigma modulator. The modulator output controls the reference voltage input to an ultra-linear analog low pass filter. The total D/A system provides a linear phase response.
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E! Entertainment "Fashion Police" star comes to Sawgrass Mills
The "Tour De Fashion" event at The Colonnade Outlets at Sawgrass Mills brings Joan Rivers' "ranger" and "Fashion Police" co-host George Kotsiopoulos to SoFlo. The day of fashion shows, shopping events and curated trunk shows takes place Friday, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $30 and $75. For more information and a detailed schedule, go to ColonnadeOutletsTourDeFashion.comBy Rod Stafford Hagwood
This photo gallery is featured in these articles:


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Get Results
Your score report will be e-mailed to you, if you requested this service when you registered, according to the schedule below. Score reports are also posted to your account for 45 days as PDF documents, which you may view, print, and save for your records.
Your account also contains your complete testing history, including each test you've taken and the test date.
Your test results are reported directly to the Pennsylvania Department of Education, to the Pennsylvania program provider where you have completed or will complete a teacher education program, and to any additional program providers (up to two) you identified when you registered for the test.
Score Report Dates
|Test Type
|Score Report Date
|Tests with selected-response questions only
|Preliminary test results are provided at the test center at the conclusion of your test session. Your score report is available within 10 business days after testing.
|Pre-service Academic Performance Assessment
Reading and Mathematics modules:
Writing module: Score reports are available within 20 business days after testing.
Score Report Delays
Score reports for newly developed tests may be delayed in order to set passing scores.


text:
- Radiation Therapy Program
Careers in Radiation Therapy
Graduates of the Radiation Therapy Program are eligible to take the National Registry Exam, administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Once registered, graduates are known as registered radiation therapists.
The curriculum supports the entry-level responsibilities expected of a new graduate. Graduates are qualified to accept positions as Radiation Therapists in hospitals, treatment clinics, educational institutions and industry. Demand for our graduates is high.
What does a Radiation Therapist do?
Primary Responsibilities:
+ Primary care of patients
Where will I work?
Jobs can be found in the following settings:
+ Radiation treatment facilities in hospital
Quick Facts
Earnings Potential
Pay Per Hour
Number of Jobs
Job Growth
Ryan Mueller
"I am currently a full-time Radiation Therapist at Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and currently taking classes to go to medical or PA school. During my clinical rotations, I rotated through St. Anthony's Medical Center, the David C. Pratt Cancer Center at Mercy Hospital-St. Louis, Lake St. Louis Hospital, Saint Louis University Hospital, and the Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital. There were few openings for therapists in the area during my rotations, and jobs were very competitive. Despite this fact, I applied to 4 of the 5 hospitals which I rotated through, had interviews at all 4, and was hired for a position at 3 of the 4 hospitals. The radiation therapy program at Saint Louis University helped me immensely in my pursuit of a career. I would not be where I am today without the experiences which shaped me, both as an employee and as a person."


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Marc Slemko <ma...@worldgate.com>
|Re: More feature-freeze exceptions
|Tue, 19 Aug 1997 03:25:20 GMT
On Mon, 18 Aug 1997, Rodent of Unusual Size wrote: > There are a couple of things Dean wants to get into 1.3, but not > to delay the feature freeze. I too have a couple of things on which > I'd like a freeze variance. Namely the IndexFormat stuff and > enhancing mod_log_config so we don't need to include > mod_log_{agent,referer_ in 1.3. (There might be a couple of others, > but I can't remember right now.) I think we need to include them anyway. That isn't to say we can't have an obsolete/ directory for them. Oh, something else that would be cool is magic words for CustomLog, eg. CLF, ECLF, etc. > > Anybody have a problem with allowing these to be added after the > formal freeze? > > #ken :-)} >
|View raw message


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Slow Cooker Corn and Jalapeno Dip
Simply throw everything in the crockpot for the easiest, most creamiest dip ever. It's so good, you'll want to eat it with a spoon!
I think it's safe to say that I'm a bit obsessed with dip, whether it's guacamole, spinach and artichoke dip, enchilada dip, queso dip… the list goes on. But when you can make the creamiest of all dips right in your slow cooker – well, that may just be the best dip of all time.
No, but really, you cannot go wrong with a cream cheese based dip with melted pepper jack cheese, salty Parmesan, sweet corn kernels and jalapeños for just a hint of heat. For extra spiciness, feel free to add in more jalapeños to taste. You can even take it one step further and top this baby off with crumbled bacon but either way, you'll want to eat this dip with a spoon. Who needs chips anyway?
Simply throw everything in the crockpot for the easiest, most creamiest dip ever. It's so good, you'll want to eat it with a spoon!
- 4 slices bacon, diced
- 3 (15.25-ounces) cans whole kernel corn, drained
- 2 jalapenos, seeded and diced
- 1/2 cup sour cream
- 1 cup shredded Pepper Jack cheese
- 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
- 8 ounces cream cheese, cubed
- 2 tablespoons chopped chives
- Heat a large skillet over medium high heat. Add bacon and cook until brown and crispy, about 6-8 minutes. Transfer to a paper towel-lined plate; set aside.
- Place corn, jalapenos, sour cream, Pepper Jack cheese and Parmesan into a slow cooker; season with salt and pepper, to taste. Stir until well combined. Top with cream cheese.
- Cover and cook on low heat for 2 hours.
- Uncover and stir until cream cheese is well combined. Cover and cook on high heat for an additional 15 minutes.
- Serve immediately, garnished with bacon and chives, if desired.


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High school seniors all over the Ohio Valley are preparing to take their next big step in life by becoming high school graduates. Before too much longer, the days of classes, athletics and other activities will be a memory as you move on to college, join the workforce or maybe the military and begin finding your place in life.
It doesn't always seem like it, but it was 15 years ago I was in that same place, preparing to leave the halls of Brooke High School and set down my own path. The days and memories weren't always good, but it was a place of friendships and fun. It is a time approximately 300 members of the Class of 1997 shared in one way or another.
Now, a small group from that class is in the process of planning our 15-year reunion. It will be at the end of June, and by now pretty much everyone should have gotten their invitation, either through the mail or by a Facebook group we've had set up.
Keeping with the idea of memories, one of the projects being put together for the reunion is a kind of digital photo album. At the moment, we're working on obtaining photos of members of our class from our high school years. It can be anything from that time: school athletics or clubs, going to a dance, maybe even just hanging out in the halls. It can even be something from outside of school, like maybe a trip some members of our class took together or just relaxing at home. As long as it is a member of the class during our high school years, it will work.
Part of the reasoning behind this is several people have asked about the possibility of having yearbooks available at the reunion. Not everyone was able to get one back then and I'm sure they would like something to help them look back on those more care-free days of our youth. It's impossible to get a yearbook for everyone, but I figured this could be the next best thing available to us.
So, in the event you are reading this and have some photos of the Brooke High School Class of 1997, and you would be willing to share, let me know. There are only a few more weeks to get everything finished for the June 30 reunion.
Those of us on the committee are hoping everyone has a good time this year. It will be an opportunity for us to look back at old times, catch up with old friends and even make some new ones.
Five years ago, when we had our first reunion, I wasn't sure how it would end up. I wasn't close with very many people in the class, but I had a great time helping to plan the event and seeing everyone there. I probably spent more time talking with people I had never spoken a word to in high school.
This time around, we're hoping for a great turnout and for everyone to have fun.
So, to all those high school seniors out there right now: Although I'm sure you're all incredibly eager to break away from these years, try to take some time to enjoy what days you have left together. All too often these days, our younger residents go off to college, and then don't return to the Ohio Valley. Make a few good memories together now, because it could be another 10 or 15 years before you see each other again.
Oh, and remember to take lots of pictures.
(Howell, a resident of Colliers, is managing editor of The Weirton Daily Times, and can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com or followed on Twitter @CHowellWDT)


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EYI Industries Inc., through our subsidiary Essentially Yours Industries, Inc. (EYI), markets products that promote health and well-being. Recently, EYI launcheMore
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10 - 20EmployeesContact people at this company
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Enterprise_Iteration-NT.1545[03] SEIDXWK-31


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fruit ninja hd
Today's Apps Gone Free: Fish Out Of Water, Fruit Ninja, Age Of Zombies And More
Today's AGF list includes a fishy game, a fruity game, and a photography app.
Tyler Tschida
| June 17
Mmm ... Juicy! Fruit Ninja HD Gets New Challenge System, New Blades And More
Slicing fruit is about to become juicier and more challenging than ever in Fruit Ninja HD.
Aldrin Calimlim
| December 16
Move Aside, Fruit Ninja: Information On Mountain Sheep's KingHunt Surfaces Online
Information on Mountain Sheep's KingHunt has hit the Web, including a bunch of screenshots.
Joe White
| December 3
Halfbrick's Colossatron Gets A New Teaser Trailer, Demos Prototype Weapons
Halfbrick Studios' Colossatron has received a brand new teaser trailer.
Joe White
| November 22
Today's Apps Gone Free: Fruit Ninja, Trauma Ted, Trucks And Things That Go And More
Today's AGF list includes an arcade game, a puzzle game, and an educational game.
Tyler Tschida
| April 11
Fruit Ninja And All Other Halfbrick Games Have Gone Free - For Today Only
Halfbrick Studios, the Australian game developer of Fruit Ninja and Jetpack Joyride, is offering all of its iOS games for free for 24 hours only.
Aldrin Calimlim
| December 17
Clouds And Cherry Blossoms Abound In Newly Updated Fruit Ninja HD
Fruit Ninja HD, the iPad edition of the hugely popular fruit slicing game from Halfbrick Studios, has received another game-enhancing update.
Aldrin Calimlim
| December 14
Fruit Ninja Says 'Hiyaaa!' To New Blades, Backgrounds And More
The popular fruit slicing game Fruit Ninja has just received its umpteenth update and with it comes a bushelful of free content.
Aldrin Calimlim
| September 27
Fruit Ninja Comic App Will Be Slicing Its Way Into The App Store Soon
Look out Temple Run, Fruit Ninja will soon be making its way to the comic books.
Brent Dirks
| July 12
Fruit Ninja v1.8.1 Brings Some New Swag For You To Use On Your Fruit-Slicing Mission
After two years in the App Store, Fruit Ninja is still receiving updates.
Tommy Ly
| July 7
AppAdvice Daily: Games For Planes, Trains And Automobiles That You Can Share
Sharing is caring, so pass and play with today's apps to share the fun.
Robin Rhys
| June 6
Fruit Ninja Serves Up Some Sweet Ninja Moves In Fruitiest Update Yet
This latest update to both versions of Fruit Ninja is being pushed in celebration of the second anniversary of the game.
Aldrin Calimlim
| May 24
Juiciest Fruit Ninja Update Yet Slashing Soon To iOS
Halfbrick Studios is coming out with a massive Fruit Ninja update in celebration of the game's second anniversary.
Aldrin Calimlim
| May 21
Video: This Cat Can Swipe At Ninja-Flung Fruit Faster Than Most Humans
In a video that has recently hit the Web, one clever kitty shows how he can swipe at the flying fruit in Halfbrick's Fruit Ninja HD faster and more accurately than most humans. The video, which Halfbrick recently mentioned in a Twitter update, proves that while curiosity might have killed the cat, it can also serve to slam one's Game Center friends when it comes to the Fruit Ninja leaderboard.
Joe White
| December 29
The Best iPad Apps Of The Week
Here are the best iPad apps released or updated during the past week. Thoughts?
Bryan M. Wolfe
| June 26
Fruit Ninja Updated - Adds New Fruit, New Music & More
Halfbrick Studios has recently updated Fruit Ninja and Fruit Ninja HD, adding a new fruit, new music, and various other tweaks and improvements.
Joe White
| June 20
Fruit Ninja Update Adds New Dojo Blades And A Few Other Juicy Features
If the current set of Dojo blades in Fruit Ninja are feeling a little dull, you will be happy to know that Halfbrick has updated their uber popular arcade game with a whole new set to unlock along with a few other new juicy features to enjoy.
Tyler Tschida
| February 24
Fruit Ninja HD Update Adds Game Center Support And Online Multiplayer
Fruit Ninja HD now features Game Center support, including online multiplayer, allowing you to finally show off your awesome fruit slicing skills.
Tyler Tschida
| December 2
Review: Fruit Ninja HD
Fruit Ninja was just released for the iPad giving you fruit slicing action on the 9.7" screen. Is it worth picking up if you already own the original? What if you're new to the game? Click through to find out.
Staff Writer
| July 15
Fruit Ninja HD Ripe And Ready For The iPad
Halfbrick Studios' ridiculously popular fruit slashing game, Fruit Ninja, is coming very soon to the iPad.
Tyler Tschida
| July 12


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Bad Faith and Texas Mutual Insurance: Doctored Documents
Juan Narvaez was working as a Sheetrock framer for Greater Metroplex Interiors near Dallas when he said he injured his back on August 29, 2003, at work, while lifting a heavy metal stud.
Texas Mutual disputed the claim, saying that his back problem was a pre-existing condition and not work-related and that, in fact, he'd told other workers it was not work-related. The owner had claimed Narvaez told his immediate supervisor it was not a work injury. Texas Mutual offered a statement to that effect signed by the supervisor.
However, according to hearing documents, the supervisor testified that it was the owner, not he, who had typed up the statement, and that he himself spoke Spanish and read only a little English. This, in turn, cast doubt over the owner's testimony and statement, the hearing documents state.
Narvaez won at every hearing in the workers' comp process, and Texas Mutual filed a motion for judicial review. At the trial, the firm of Doyle Raizner challenged a copy of the doctor's notes on which someone had written "mos." next to a word that was hard to decipher. This document had been offered into evidence, although another copy — the original — did not contain the word "mos." Presumably this showed that Narvaez had back problems for months before the day of the work incident.
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Judge Martin Hoffman called this fraud, saying that TMI had done this to gain an advantage in this suit. The hearing ended in a mistrial, but later, at the request of the Doyle Raizner firm, Hoffman granted summary judgment to Narvaez and awarded him $203,113 in trial fees and costs, $153,391 of that to Doyle Raizner. As part of his sanctions, he ordered payment to Narvaez of $30,000 and the posting of his order on the TMI Web site. To date, Texas Mutual has paid $83,260 in medical benefits to Narvaez.
Texas Mutual's latest appeal, filed on October 23 to the Court of Appeals for the 5th District in Dallas, argues that the Doyle Raizner firm had both the annotated and unannotated report for two years before the trial and only waited till the last minute to bring up the discrepancy; the appeal says that perhaps its lawyers should be sanctioned for not bringing up the difference sooner.
Texas Mutual also argues that even if "mos." was added, it only clarifies what Narvaez was saying, which is that Narvaez's back had been bothering him for months and that saying so was true — so how can this be called fraud? It also says that Narvaez only filed for workers' comp after seeing a chiropractor.
Narvaez testified that the kind of back pain he had on August 29 was worse than anything he'd had previously. A doctor who examined him found that Narvaez probably had a basic condition and then aggravated it on the job by lifting.
Texas Mutual has never been able to clear up who wrote on the medical record, but insists there was no malice in doing so. At most, it argues, "the trial court could properly have declared a mistrial, based on the failure of the lawyers for both sides to sort out the annotation before trial."
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This star rating is the opinion of the property owner only. A Self-Rated hotel has not been assessed by the AA or Visit Britain, whose official star ratings we use across LateRooms.com.
Three Horseshoes3 Self rated
10 Main Road, Drayton Parslow, MK17 0JS
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- Very Good
- 14 guest reviews
"Pleasant stay, suited the purpose of my visit. Would have preferred en-suite but bathroom conveniently located. Very narrow stairs to rooms..."
"I was pleased to be returning to the Three horseshoes after i had stayed before. There is three separate areas of accommodation and i return..."
"I enjoy staying at three horseshoes ive booked in for next month as why change when your happy! This time i was given room 5 in the RHS end..."
"I didn't think you could still get bed and breakfast for £35 so this was excellent value. OK the room was basic with single bed and no en su..."
"Excellent value...."
About the hotel
If you're working away from home, having a weekend away or just looking for a decent pint of real cask ale and some good food, then The Three Horseshoes Pub is just for you. Just 8 miles from Milton Keynes and a picture of olde world charm, The Three Horseshoes is adorned with oak beams and a magnificent centre fireplace and at over 200 hundred years old is one of the oldest buildings in the village. We have 9 Bed & Breakfast rooms ranging from Singles through to Twins and Doubles, some also including ensuite bathrooms.
Each room has it's own individual charm to give you a restful stay in a beautiful country village location. Our location makes us perfect for both business and leisure travelers, always a hit for Silverstone traffic and those working in Milton Keynes!
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Facilities Show/hide
- Main
- Hotel Non-Smoking Throughout
- Family friendly
- Cots available , Children's Facilities - Outdoor , Pets Allowed
- Parking (charges may apply)
- Car parking available onsite , Car Parking Available Offsite
- Business
- Wi-Fi Available , Wi-Fi Available In Public Areas , Wi-Fi Available In Rooms
- Dining
- Restaurant , Lounge Menu , Bar , Breakfast to go
- In room entertainment
- TV , Radio
- In room facilities
- Tea/Coffee making facilities in each room
- Other
- Ground floor bedrooms
- Leisure
- Snooker/Billiards
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 14:00 hours
- Until 10:00 hours
- The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
Very Good
79% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Pleasant stay, suited the purpose of my visit.
Would have preferred en-suite but bathroom conveniently located. Very narrow stairs to rooms upstairs and not mentioned when booked. Would stay again.
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Return visit
I was pleased to be returning to the Three horseshoes after i had stayed before.
There is three separate areas of accommodation and i returned to room 2 again in the center area of the building. The room is over the bar but i was not disturbed by this and the room was great catering for my needs with shared bathroom and shower which both has a wc so not a worry that you might hold any one up and with so few rooms to use them i never saw anyone going or coming. The bar is excellent with real ales sky tv pool darts etc and of course the lovely roaring fire. The breakfast are superb cereal starter yummy full english main toast and jam finals washed down with tea and orange juice !. I also had an evening meal which was lovely too. So I've not changed my opinion from my last stay its lovely!
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Leeds United Profile
Player Details
Name: Zan Benedicic
Date of birth:03/10/1995
Place of birth: Slovenia
Club: Leeds United
Squad: 31
Position: Midfielder
Related Zan Benedicic News
Benedicic undergoes knee op
Leeds midfielder Zan Benedicic has undergone knee surgery that will keep him out of action until after New Year.
19/11/14 3:26pm
Benedicic: I'll sign for Leeds
AC Milan youngster Zan Benedicic has confirmed he is on the verge of completing a loan switch to Leeds United.
30/07/14 11:02am


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The bellicon Is Fun
By bellicon, March 20, 2014
Many people are enjoying working out on our bellicon trampolines. The ability to lose weight and have fun simultaneously has lots of fitness buffs clamoring for our trampoline, including the owner of Aubut Family Blog. She tried the bellicon trampoline and enjoyed the fact that it was positively fun, without feeling like a boring workout.
What gives our trampoline the edge over others on the market? You get the ability to exercise all of your muscles without straining your body. Aubut explains that she didn't feel winded nor did she feel as if she had just completed a workout. That's because our technology in our trampolines aren't stressful on your body. Workouts with our trampolines are low-impact and help you revitalize your entire body.
Even though you feel as if you are having fun, you are getting a rigorous workout. Aubut explains that her "legs were on FIRE," after completing her workout. The tension created by the elastic bands provides you the resistance you need for your body type. Since you are lifting your weight each time, every jump provides you with cardio and strength training, which is quintessential for flexibility and balance.
Read more about the countless benefits the bellicon rebounder has to offer, or, take the word of other experts into consideration!
Tags: Media-coverage , bellicon , rebounder , mini trampoline , aubut family
Find this interesting? Share this with your friends and family - let them know!
Es gibt auch eine bellicon Seite auf deutsch - möchtest Du dorthin umgeleitet werden?Ja, bitte!


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President Barack Obama celebrated the Supreme Court's ruling holding his signature Affordable Care Act constitutional, calling it a victory for all Americans.
"It should be pretty clear by now that I didn't do this because it was good politics," Obama said, acknowledging the vast unpopularity of the whole bill.
"Today's decision was a victory for people all across this country whose lives will be more secure," he added.
Obama explained many of the popular provisions in the bill to Americans — including a ban on using preexisting conditions to disqualify coverage and lowering health care costs for seniors.
"The highest court in the land has now spoken," Obama said. "We will continue to implement this law."
Obama made no mention of the Court's re-classification of the individual mandate as a tax, which he had previously opposed.
Obama went out of his way to avoid the appearance of spiking the football after his victory, saying repeatedly that the decision was not about politics. But Obama at times appeared to struggle to hide a smile, as the decision provides an important burst of momentum for his reelection campaign.
- Russia won't be banned from the Rio Olympics but its athletes need to pass new anti-doping tests to compete, the IOC ruled.
- ISIS has claimed responsibility for a bombing that killed at least 80 people in Afghanistan Saturday.
- Hillary Clinton made her debut with VP pick Tim Kaine, who dipped into Spanish and spoke on support for immigration reform and gun control.


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THE DOCTOR'S WORLD; Study on Using Magnets to Treat Pain Surprises Skeptics
By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, M.D.
Published: December 9, 1997
NO ONE was more skeptical about using magnets for pain relief than Dr. Carlos Vallbona, former chairman of the department of community medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. So Dr. Vallbona was amazed when a study he did found that small, low intensity magnets worked, at least for patients experiencing symptoms that can develop years after polio.
Dr. Vallbona had long been fascinated by testimonials about magnets from his patients, and even from medical leaders. But his interest in magnet therapy became more serious in 1994 when he and a colleague, Carlton F. Hazlewood, tried them for their own knee pain. The pain was gone in minutes. ''That was too good to be true,'' Dr. Vallbona said.
Dr. Vallbona knew that the power of suggestion can fool both patient and doctor. But he also wondered: could strapping small, low intensity magnets to the most sensitive areas of the body for several minutes relieve chronic muscular and joint pains among patients in his post-polio clinic at Baylor's Institute for Rehabilitation Research.
Valid studies could allow consumers to make informed choices. And if magnet therapy were found to be safe and effective, it could relieve pain with fewer drugs -- and their unwanted side effects.
Endorsements from professional athletes are one reason Americans spend large sums on magnets to seek pain relief. But most doctors take a ''buyer beware'' attitude because many claims lack scientific proof or explanation of how they might work. The Food and Drug Administration has warned doctors and manufacturers about health claims for magnets.
Aware of the medical profession's skepticism about magnet therapy, Dr. Vallbona sought to conduct science's most rigorous type of study. Participants would agree to allow the investigators to randomly assign them to groups getting treatment with active magnets or sham devices. But neither the patients nor the doctors treating them would know what therapy was used on which patient.
First, Dr. Vallbona informally tested magnets on a few patients. One was a priest with post-polio syndrome who celebrated mass with difficulty due to marked back pain that prevented him from raising his left hand. After applying a magnet for a few minutes the pain was gone, Dr. Vallbona recalled, and, ''the priest said this was a miracle.''
Then a human experimentation committee allowed Dr. Vallbona to test 50 volunteers with magnets that at 300 to 500 gauss, were slightly stronger than refrigerator magnets. They were made in different sizes so they could fit over the anatomic area identified as setting off their pain.
It was difficult to design a system to prevent participants from learning whether they were being treated with a magnet or a sham.
So Dr. Vallbona asked Magnaflex Inc., a magnet manufacturer in Corpus Christi, Tex., to prepare active magnets and inactive devices that could not be told apart. The devices were labeled in code.
As a further precaution, a staff member observed the patients throughout the 45-minute period of therapy to make sure they would not try to find out -- by testing with a paper clip, say -- what treatment they were receiving.
After the investigators identified the source of the pain and then pressed on it, the 39 women and 11 men in the study graded the pain on a scale of 0 (none) to 10 (worst). Then after the experimental treatment, the participants rated their pain in a standard questionnaire. The volunteers were tested only one time.
The 29 who received an active magnet reported a reduction in pain to 4.4 from 9.6, compared with a smaller decline to 8.4 from 9.5 among the 21 treated with a sham magnet.
The Baylor scientists emphasized that their study applied only to pain from the post-polio condition. Nevertheless, their report in last month's issue of Archives of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, a leading specialty journal, has shocked many doctors who have scoffed at claims for magnets' medical benefits.
In an article about magnet therapy for chronic pain published five months ago, Dr. William Jarvis, a professor of public health and preventive medicine at Loma Linda University in California and president of the National Council Against Health Fraud, dismissed magnet therapy as ''essentially quackery.''
Now, Dr. Jarvis said in an interview, the Baylor study changed his mind. ''But like any other pilot study, it needs to be replicated,'' he said.
Dr. Vallbona's findings have led him to try to carry out a larger study in several medical centers, and they are expected to lead other investigators to conduct their own studies.
Dr. Lauro S. Halstead of the National Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington, a pioneer in studying the post-polio syndrome, was among experts who said that further studies were needed to answer questions like: Will various strength magnets produce different degrees of benefit? How long does the pain relief last? Will the effect wear off after multiple applications? For what other conditions might magnets work?
At the University of Virginia, Ann Gill Taylor's team last month began recruiting 105 volunteers with fibromyalgia, a painful muscle condition of unknown cause, to test magnetic sleep pads.


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OUT: Jim Thome and Carlos Delgado
This one pains me, but it also shows how one's Hall of Fame potential can drop precipitously in one season. At the start of 2005, Thome was coming off four straight 40-plus homer seasons; and, despite advancing age (35 in August), he looked like a reasonable bet to reach 600 career home runs (he had 423). One bad back and one bad elbow later, rumors had the Phillies wanting to dump his contract like he was Len Matuszek.
Delgado's problem is he'll likely have to line up behind Jeff Bagwell, Thomas, Palmeiro and Thome for honors.
28. Ichiro Suzuki
Page 2's Jim Caple addressed this issue a few weeks ago: "If Ichiro winds up with 10 .300 seasons, another batting title or two and 2,500 hits in this country, should we factor in his 1,278 hits and seven batting titles in Japan at least a little?" I'm predicting that Ichiro will continue to rack up 200-hit seasons in the U.S. (he's the type of player who should age well), that he will finish with 2,000-plus hits and that, yes, voters intuitively will factor in his dominance in Japan, as well.
29. Andruw Jones
To begin with, he's the best to patrol center field since Willie Mays, with seven straight Gold Gloves and counting. He's 28 and has 282 home runs -- only Alex Rodriguez (381), Juan Gonzalez (301), Hank Aaron (298) and Frank Robinson (291) had more through the same age. Ten Gold Gloves? Six hundred home runs? I don't see how he can be denied.
OUT: Jim Edmonds
Edmonds' 2000-04 peak rivals the best five-year runs of many Hall of Fame center fielders; but unless he has an astonishing late-30s performance, he'll fall into the Hall of Very, Very Excellent.
30. David Wright and 31. Hank Blalock
Is this the golden age of third basemen? Alex Rodriguez, Scott Rolen, Eric Chavez, Aramis Ramirez, Troy Glaus and these two young sluggers. Third base is the most under-represented position in the Hall; it's time for that to change. Blalock, 24, is on pace for his second straight 30-HR, 100-RBI season and has made just three errors. Wright, just 22, is going to be a hitting machine.
OUT: Scott Rolen and Chipper Jones
Rolen has put together half a Hall of Fame career. But I worry that the back and shoulder problems he's had will ruin the second half.
Chipper's a tough call, following a subpar 2004 and injury-riddled 2005. Can he rebound and have a couple more big seasons? Will he stay at third base? I do know that it will help when Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine are on the Veterans Committee in 2036.
32. Jeff Kent
In some regards, if Kent makes it to Cooperstown, he'll become one of the least-likely Hall of Famers ever. No hitter has fashioned a Hall of Fame career almost exclusively with what he accomplished after the age of 30, but that's what Kent is doing. His first big year came with the Giants in 1997 at age 29. Since then, he's had seven 100-RBI seasons as a second baseman (a feat matched only by Hall of Famers Charlie Gehringer and Tony Lazzeri). No player has hit more home runs as a second baseman. Only four other second basemen since World War II have won an MVP Award -- Jackie Robinson, Nellie Fox, Joe Morgan and Ryne Sandberg -- and all are in the Hall.


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San Francisco beachgoers came across a strange sight Saturday at Ocean Beach in California.
Thousands of jellyfish have washed ashore.
But experts say there is nothing to worry about.
They say large number of jellyfish are often out there in the ocean, but we only see them when they show up on the beach.
Scientists have been getting multiple reports of millions of jellies off the coast since at least April.


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Town Square
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VEEPstakes 2: Democratic Boogaloo
By Tom Cushing | 24 comments | 1,922 views
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Nadir's Big Chance
|Nadir's Big Chance
|Studio album by Peter Hammill
|Feb 1975
|1–7 December 1974
Rockfield Studios, Wales
|Progressive rock, garage rock, protopunk, art rock
|Peter Hammill
|Peter Hammill chronology
|Professional ratings
|Review scores
|Tentative Reviews
Nadir's Big Chance was the fifth solo album by Peter Hammill, released on Charisma Records in 1975.
It was recorded shortly after a decision to re-form the band Van der Graaf Generator (of which Hammill was the singer and principal songwriter), and Nadir's Big Chance is actually performed by the reformed Van der Graaf Generator line-up.
The album's songs vary greatly in style, as acknowledged by Hammill in the sleeve notes, which refer to "the beefy punk songs, the weepy ballads, the soul struts". It is indeed notable for its prototype punk rock style on several tracks. The first British citation of the word "punk" in relation to music in the Oxford English Dictionary is dated January 1976 (citations from the USA date from 1971), yet Nadir's Big Chance was released in February 1975. Hammill can therefore lay claim to being the first British musician to use the term in his album's sleeve notes.
In a 1977 Capital Radio broadcast, John Lydon of the Sex Pistols played two tracks from the album, "The Institute Of Mental Health, Burning" and "Nobody's Business", and expressed his admiration for Hammill.[4]
The album includes two of Hammill's most frequently performed ballads, "Been Alone So Long" (written by Judge Smith) and "Shingle Song", and a reworking of Van der Graaf Generator's first single from 1968, "People You Were Going To".
The album saw Hammill's first use of the Hohner clavinet D6 keyboard, which would go on to feature prominently on the next few Van der Graaf Generator albums (particularly Godbluff).
In the song "Pushing Thirty" (from The Future Now, 1978), Hammill claims that he "still can be Nadir". The Rikki Nadir persona returned in October 1979, when Hammill released a single titled "The Polaroid" under the name, with "The Old School Tie" from pH7 as the B-side. It was included on some American pressings of pH7.
Track listing[edit]
All tracks by Peter Hammill, except where noted.
- "Nadir's Big Chance" - 3:33
- "The Institute Of Mental Health, Burning" (Hammill, Chris Judge Smith) - 3:32
- "Open Your Eyes" - 5:13
- "Nobody's Business" - 4:09
- "Been Alone So Long" (Chris Judge Smith) - 4:11
- "Pompeii" - 4:25
- "Shingle Song" - 4:15
- "Airport" - 3:04
- "People You Were Going To" - 5:05
- "Birthday Special" - 3:36
- "Two Or Three Spectres" - 6:20
- Peter Hammill - voice, guitars, piano (7,9), bass (11)
- David Jackson - saxophone (1-11)
- Hugh Banton - bass (1-10), piano (2,6,11), organ (3,9)
- Guy Evans - drums (1-11)
- Technical
- Pat Moran - engineer
- Mike Stone - mixing
- Dinu M'Brela (alias of Peter Hammill) - cover design


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Sickle Cell Center - Indio, CA
- WebMD Physician Directory of Indio Hematologist Doctors
- Related Sickle Cell Articles
- Indio Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Indio Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Indio
Indio Hematologist Doctors for Sickle Cell
Type of Physician: Hematologist
What is a Hematologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine or Pathology; Hematologists treat diseases of the blood, spleen, and lymph glands such as anemia, clotting disorders, sickle cell disease, hemophilia, leukemia, and lymphoma. They perform special types of transfusions and biopsy the bone marrow for analysis.
Specialty: Hematology
Common Name: Blood Doctor
Hematologist Doctors in Indio * results
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Sickle Cell Disease (Sickle Cell Anemia)
Sickle cell anemia (SCD) facts
- Sickle cell anemia (SCD) is an inherited disorder of the hemoglobin in blood.
- Sickle cell anemia requires the inheritance of two sickle cell genes.
- Sickle cell trait, which is the inher...
Other Related Sickle Cell Articles
Emergency Contact for Indio
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Indio Hospitals results
- 1Oasis Rehabilitation Center
47915 Oasis St
Indio, California 92201
(760) 863-860
- 2John F Kennedy Memorial Hosp
47111 Monroe St
Indio, California 92201
(760) 347-619
- 3Betty Ford Center
39000 Bob Hope Dr
Indio, California 92270
(760) 773-410
- 4Eisenhower Medical Center
39000 Bob Hope Dr Frnt
Indio, California 92270
(760) 340-391
- 5Desert Regional Medical Center
1150 N Indian Canyon Dr
Indio, California 92262
(760) 323-651
- 6Hi-Desert Medical Center
6601 White Feather Rd
Indio, California 92252
(760) 366-371
- 7Naval Hospital
Bldg 1145 Sturgis Rd
Indio, California 92278
(760) 830-219
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