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Search Results for meade advanced coma free ls telescop
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Meade ETX-LS 6 in Advanced Coma-Free Telescope, f/10, w/UHTC
Meade ETX-LS Advanced Coma-Free (ACF) 6 in Telescopes w/UHTC uses advanced technologies like GPS, ... of Meade ETX LS 6 in f/10 Advanced Coma-Free Telescope w/UHTC: Content - Descriptions ... multimedia features only available from Meade. Specifications for Meade Advanced Coma-Free ETX-LS 6 ... Package Contents: Meade ETXLS 6'' (f/10) Advanced ComaFree Telescope w/UHTC ... All this combined with Meade's Advanced Coma-Free optical system provides the stargazer with the most ... all with a single touch. And thanks to Meade 's exclusive Advanced Coma-Free optics, you see it all ... can start astro-imaging on your first night out! Meade' s proprietary, Advanced Coma-Free optics...
Meade ETX-LS 6 in (f/10) Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope w/UHTC
Meade ETX-LS 6 in (f/10) Advanced SchmidtCassegrain (SC) Telescopes w/UHTC uses advanced ... to Meade 's exclusive Advanced Coma-Free optics, you see it all in stunning Ritchey- Chretien-like ... night out! Specifications for Meade ETX LS SC 6 in Telescope w/UHTC: Aperture: 152mm (3.52in). ... of Movies and Animations Plus Hundreds of Still Images Package Contents: Meade ETX-LS f/10 Schmidt-Cassegrain (SC) 6'' Telescope w/UHTC ... take all the hassle out of using a tele scope. Simply flip the switch and the Meade telescopes from ... of the best objects in your sky. The new aluminum mount of telescopes by Meade is lightweight ... and pointing accuracy. Meade takes out all the hassles and puts in all the fun with the all-new ETX-LS...
Meade Universal AC Wall Adapter for ETX-PE & AT, LS, LT, LXD, LX90, LX200 (up to 14"), RCX/MAX and MAX
and MAX Telescopes 07584 allows you to power your Meade LX400 Advanced Coma Free Telescope through ... Meade AC Wall Adapter for Meade ETX-PE & AT, LS, LT, LXD, LX90, LX200 (up to 14"), RCX/MAX ... a standard home outlet. Be sure to see all of our Meade products along with Meade telescope accessories ... ETX-PE & AT, LS, LT, LXD, LX90, LX200 (up to 14"), RCX/MAX and MAX Features of Meade AC ... a standard wall outlet Package Contents: Meade LX-400 ACF Telescopes Universal AC Adapter 07584 ... for more excellent offerings. Specifications for Meade Universal Adapter 7584: Compatibility: ... Telescope Adapter 75-84: Convenient accessory for delivering power to a number of telescopes using...
Meade 1.25" Eyepiece Adapter for SCT and ACF
and Advanced Coma-Free (ACF) models including LX200, LX200GPS, LX200ACF, all LX90 models, the Meade LS ... If you've been trying to find a great low price on Telescope Accessories like the Meade SCT & ... ACF 1.25in Eyepiece Adapter, well done - you've found it! If it's Meade telescope accessories you ... models, and older Meade SC telescopes produced since 1979. The Meade 1.25" Eyepiece Adapter for SCT & ... the latest and greatest stuff! If you've got questions about Meade 1.25" Eyepiece Adapter for SCT and ACF ... product to suit your needs, and get your order on its way right away! The Meade SCT and ACF 1.25in ... Eyepiece Adapter is standard equipment with a wide variety of Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain (SC)...
Meade 2" Accessory Adapter for Meade ACF & SCT
of Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain and Advanced Coma Free models including 2080, 2120, LX50, LX200, RCX, and LS ... The best place to buy the Meade 2in ACF & SCT Accessory Adapter is right in front of you! All ... in between! In short - we are the best place to buy Meade 2" Accessory Adapter for ACF & SCT Models ... - especially when you're looking for a great bargain! The Meade 2" Accessory Adapter for ACF & ... SCT converts the rear cell thread of the telescope to a 2" slip fit, allowing use of 2" accessories ... such as 2" slip fit diagonals and 2" eyepieces on Meade LX90 and LX200 models of all years ... and sizes. The Meade 2in ACF & SCT Accessory Adapter is compatible with all years, makes and models...
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Source Dune Hydration pack is the ideal pack for those individuals that are active in the outdoors and need a pack that will conform to their body. The low profile "X-Fit"design adapts to the movement of the body making it a great pack to use while cycling, light hiking or running. Fit and comfort are optimized with the sternum and waiste belt complementing the countoured shoulder straps on the Dune pack. Holding your gear is made easier with the Storganizer™ internal multi-pocket system. On the outside, bungies, clips and straps will hold walking poles, extra jerseys and any other cargo. The hydration system keeps 1.5 liters of liquid ready for you when you need it.
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A Fisherman of the Inland Sea: Stories
A Fisherman of the Inland Sea: Stories (Paperback)
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The winner of the Pushcart Prize, the Kafka Award, and the National Book Award, Ursula K. Le Guin has created a profound and transformational literature. The award-winning stories in A Fisherman of the Inland Sea range from the everyday to the outer limits of experience, where the quantum uncertainties of space and time are resolved only in the depths of the human heart. Astonishing in their diversity and power, they exhibit both the artistry of a major writer at the height of her powers and the humanity of a mature artist confronting the world with her gift of wonder still intact.
About the Author
Ursula K. Le Guin is the author of more than one hundred short stories, two collections of essays, four volumes of poetry, and nineteen novels. Her best-known fantasy works, the Earthsea books, have sold millions of copies in America and England, and have been translated into sixteen languages. Her first major work of science fiction, The Left Hand of Darkness, is considered epochmaking in the field because of its radical investigation of gender roles and its moral and literary complexity.
Three of Le Guin's books have been finalists for the American Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize, and among the many honors her writing has received are the National Book Award, five Hugo Awards, five Nebula Awards, the Kafka Prize, a Pushcart Prize, and the Harold D. Vursell Award of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. She lives in Portland, Oregon.
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Womens Speedcross 3 Shoe
A striking look and even more striking performance: the Speedcross 3 takes the iconic, lightweight, aggressively profiled trail running shoe and refines it even further.
The claw-like tread of the Mud & Snow Contagrip sole is still there, but it's been made even more durable to shrug off the constant assault of pounding the trails. Another underfoot improvement is the reduced height in the heel: the closer you are to the ground, the greater your stability, and stability is vital on slippery, uneven surfaces. The uppers too have had a subtle makeover: the water resistant textile is still wrapped precisely around the foot by Salomon's Sensifit system and Quicklace drawcords, but the new bonded construction keeps down the weight, cuts down on stress points in the fabric, and keeps the profile cleaner so less likely to snag.
A proven race tuned design, made tougher, slicker and more stable: no surprise then that it's the shoe of choice for many Salomon team athletes.
FREE UK DELIVERY on orders over £30
Product Features
Alternatively, you might like these
Womens XR CS Crossmax Neutral Shoe
|Good all round shoe
|Reviewed By Terry, 22 Sep 2014
Very good quality and grippy sole
|Super pair of shoes!
|Reviewed By Ruth, 06 May 2014
So mine arrived today and I dashed straight out to test them! I'm very impressed...These are incredibly supportive with great cushioning, and comfortable on rough terrain. Advice - if you are torn between two sizes, go for the bigger. I am normally a 5 or 5.5, and the size 5.5 fits me perfectly. I will be running FAR in these shoes!
|great running shoes
|Reviewed By norbert, 26 Jan 2014
Very comfortable shoes, good grip, nice matching colour and orginal design.
|great trail running shoes
|Reviewed By Katy, 14 Aug 2013
i bought these as they had a lot of cushioning and felt like a glove when they were put on,since buying them i have been running out on the beach and forest tracks and found i have a lot more grip than other trainers i have used, because they have plenty of support and cushioning i feel sturdier when i run. i would definetly recommend these if you do lots of running on forest tracks, hills and beaches however they are not good of running on tarmac or concrete as they wear down quickly and then have less grip as i found this out with my first pair i had but are an excellent trail shoe
|Not seen the 'missus' since buying.
|Reviewed By Michael, 07 Jun 2013
These shoes have transformed my wife's trail running. They're a comfortable lightweight shoe with good traction and cushioning which provide excellent support for off road running. A popular gift and choice!
|Best trail running buy
|Reviewed By Helen, 16 May 2013
I recently starting trail running after finding road running a bit tedious and wanted a shoe that was comfy, stylish and with excellent grip. The Salomon Speedcross definitely ticks all boxes. They're very lightweight (my normal trainers feel clunky in comparison), incredibly comfortable and the lace toggle makes getting them on/off a doddle. Having run through a variety of terraines, they're lasting well. I hope Salomon keep these shoes in stock because should mine end up worn out, I want another pair!
|Fantastic trail shoes
|Reviewed By Jill, 24 Jan 2013
My first pair of these and I LOVE them, I've been out, off road, running (mainly) and some walking and they are great!!
|Comfortable, versatile and positive performance.
|Reviewed By Sean, 01 Nov 2012
This has been an excellent choice and purchase I have been considering for 3 monnths.I particular like the ability they give me to place my feet with maximum control and feel, allowing my legs to react positively when running with great cushioning as well.
|Great trail shoe
|Reviewed By Lesley, 24 Oct 2012
On my third pair of this great off road shoe. Suitable for both muddy tracks as well as rocky harder terrain (didn't let me down for the Mont Blanc marathon!) and as a Podiatrist/runner can vouch for it's good support. It is also very lightweight and the lacing tog system means it never comes loose or 'catches' on bracken, heather. Good choice of colours too!
|speed cross
|Reviewed By kirsty, 01 Sep 2012
these trainers are excellent i would recomend them i use them all the running and out on the bike on flat pedals only problem they are starting to get pricy
|I get stalked by potential customers wearing these
|Reviewed By Denise , 27 Aug 2012
Walking in the supermarket, along the street or at a Garden Show I am followed until corned and then asked repeatedly where I purchased these trainers and the website address details. I sit on the train and people just stare at these eye catching trainers. The trainers are comfortable and mould to the shape of your feet-it takes a few days to get used to the style and fit but great support for trail running and great when competing in canine x events
|Helvelyn here I come
|Reviewed By Bridget, 25 Jul 2012
I was in urgent need of some trail shoes after my dearly loved Salomons split, however previous make wasnt in stock so the assistant recommended these. the next day I headed up Stiding Edge & a completed a 20 mile run/walk! The grip was amazing even coming down the scree on Fairfield, so light and no blisters. These shoes will travel everywhere with me on the off chance I can escape up some mountains!!!
|fantastic for walking as well
|Reviewed By sarena , 08 May 2012
I suffer from Ehlers-Danlos syndrome(EDS) and bought these to have something comfortable to walk in. It is like walking on air, they are so comfortable to wear, I don't need my orthotics and can walk much further than I would otherwise be able to. My 14yr old daughter also wears them!
|Very comfortable trail running shoes
|Reviewed By Emma, 03 Jan 2012
I bought these shoes for off road fell running/ trail running and they are as comfortable as slippers. Lightweight, breathable with good grip. The quick lace feature makes light work of getting them on and off. Easy to clean. The only change I would make would be for the womens version to be available in all back also (as are the mens).
The Knowledge - We're here to help


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Watch Mary in video: Strawberry delight, as she oils up her amazing boobies for you. She likes to grab her naked boobs and slap her soft hump. It's obvious she wants to work her beautiful gluteus maximus for you. Mary in video: Strawberry delight has amazingly mesmerizing cantaloupes that could stop traffic. When she is freaky she likes to lick giant cocks.
Audrianna in video: Cuming party loves to put oil on her amazingly succulent bosoms. She strips and shows you how to properly massage a pair of boobies Audrianna in video: Cuming party loves sucking on huge johnsons. Shes a real freak that like letting guys see her tits no matter what time of the day. Be sure to catch more Audrianna in video: Cuming party movies at We Live Together.
Gina in video: Wet cookie oils her really nicely shaped knockers with lotion. She jiggles her slippery fantastic titties for you in this video. She's a sexy teenage woman with a bad habit. She moans while she squeezes her tats. Gina in video: Wet cookie is not only sexy but has a curvaceous can. Sometimes she prefers to get fucked in the afternoon.
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Common Questions: Child Custody, Visitation and Support
Authored By: Legal Aid of Northwest Texas
This links to a website of English and Spanish resources for parents who do not have primary custody of their children, sponsored by Legal Aid of Northwest Texas and the Texas Attorney General's Office. It contains legal information about custody, child support, visitation, grandparents' rights and paternity issues. It provides some forms that might be useful to a non-custodial parent.


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When your server shuts down, your business does too. Servers today are more powerful than ever before as they take on functions that are critical to your business success. Servers are also more complex. Virtualization. Converged infrastructure. Cloud solutions. Running business-critical applications on industry-standard servers. All of this accountability makes managing the server environment increasingly challenging, especially with limited resources and budget constraints.
These realities demand a new approach to service support for industry standard server environments. Support that can help ensure critical reliability and achieve efficiencies, such as cutting energy consumption to deliver significant cost savings. Of course, making the most of your technology investment is one thing; using technology to make the most of your business is another. With the help of HP ProLiant Server Services, you can do both.
Managing costs, optimizing performance
Running a data center is an expensive and increasingly complex operation. IT departments today are dealing with tighter budgets and increasing demands to show ROI—all while running an operation with aging infrastructures and limited capacity.
Space is tight. Technology modernization is overdue. Energy costs are high. Virtualization adds an additional layer of complexity as it runs across multiple platforms and operating systems. Investing capital funds to build new data centers may not be feasible, so businesses are forced to deal with what they already have. While at the same time business-critical and mission-critical applications are tending to migrate from legacy mainframes to large industry-standard server farms. Optimizing the cost of implementing, operating and supporting IT solutions is important, reducing the costs of designing and running the data center can also play a key role.
We go beyond the server, rack and software to look at the big picture.
HP offers a comprehensive set of services to manage and optimize every aspect of the server environment.
HP Infrastructure Services for HP Performance Optimized Data Center 240a (HP POD 240a) span POD and IT lifecycle support needs.
With HP Services for Scale Out IT Environments, you can minimize IT failures, improve efficiencies, and Integrate processes.
HP Virtualization Strategy Services
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HP secret to a successful business
© 2015 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
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Broken Foot Center - Farmington, NM
WebMD Physician Directory
Farmington, New Mexico
Broken Foot
Broken foot facts
Other Related Broken Foot Articles
Emergency Contact for Farmington
Nearby Farmington Hospitals *
San Juan Regional Rehab Hosp
San Juan Regional Medical Ctr
Northern Navajo Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Splash News
English fashion model and host of Britain's Top Model Lisa Snowdon dated Clooney on-and-off for five years. The 39-year-old beauty has swerving curves in her swimsuit.
Stacy Keibler might not have an accent, but she definitely has a fighting, as well as fat-free, figure!
Splash News/Startraks
Stacy Keibler Vs. Lisa Snowdon: Both Clooney's former and current gal pal fill out their bikini tops to perfection, but Keibler's bod is toned to perfection!
Baywatch babe Krista Allen was romanced by Clooney for about two years in the early 2000's. The hot-bodied brunette definitely got a lot of experience wearing a swimsuit with her role on the hit television show!
Splash News
Keibler also has lots of stripped-down experience ringside, looking absolutely pretty in pink in her barely-there bikini!
Splash News
Stacy Keibler Vs. Krista Allen: Both Clooney's beauties steam up the beach with their smoking hot looks, but nothing is sexier than a bombshell in a red Baywatch bathing suit!
Clooney dated Las Vegas cocktail waitress Sarah Larson for a little over a year, bringing the smoking hot bikini babe with him to the Oscars in 2008!
Pacific Coast News
Stacy sizzles up the shoreline in her bright blue bikini.
Mavrix/Pacific Coast News
Stacy Keibler Vs. Sarah Larson: Clooney's ex definitely serves up sexiness with her flawless figure, but Keibler's body is worth fighting for!
Splash News
George Clooney has always loved Italy, so it wasn't surprising when he fell for Italian model and television host Elisabetta Canalis. The scorching hot bikini babe has one of the best bods in the world!
Stacy brings boho beauty to the beach, rocking a fringed pareo with her white hot bikini.
Splash News/Startraks
Stacy Keibler Vs. Elisabetta Canalis: Stacy may have one of the most bombshell bodies in Malibu, but Elisabetta is an international bikini beauty!
Stacy Keibler Takes On George Clooney's Gorgeous Exes In Bikini Wars


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Gambetti crime family
|Grand Theft Auto IV
The Lost and Damned
The Ballad of Gay Tony
|Little Italy, Algonquin
Meadow Hills, Dukes
Downtown, Broker
|Sonny Cangelosi (?-1978)
Jon Gravelli (1978-2008)
|Italian American Mafia Family
|Pavano Family
Lupisella Family
Ancelotti Family
Russian Mafia
Korean Mob
|The Commission
Messina Family
Pegorino Family
United Liberty Paper
|Sentinel XS
Sports PMP 600
Combat Shotgun
|Labor Unions rackets (including Construction, Window fitting, Bus Lines and Cleaning), Gambling
Armed Robbery
|Dry Cleaners
|Jon Gravelli (Deceased)
The Gambetti crime family are the strongest and most-powerful of the Liberty City Cosa Nostra families in The Commission during Grand Theft Auto IV, led by mafia Don Jon Gravelli since 1978. They are based in Broker, Dukes, and Algonquin. They are most likely the strongest gang in Liberty City. They are possibly, the most legitimate Family since they have many businesses spreading all over the city. According to Gravelli they have controlled many lucrative rackets including windows, bus lines and cleaning since 1958. It is unknown if they also control parts of Alderney but this is most unlikely because the Ancelotti Family control parts of Alderney along with the Pegorino Family. It is a very big family, but with many unknown members. This particular mob family came into conflict with the Midtown Gangsters, Ancelotti Family, and the Faustin Family led by Dimitri Rascalov. They have shown big support to Niko Bellic by bringing Darko Brevic into the country. This however was possible with some help of the head of the United Liberty Paper.
Mission appearences
Members and associates
- Jon Gravelli - Former Don of the Gambetti family. Was critically ill and had resided in the Schottler Medical Center for the last three years. Died in 2008.
- Sammy Bottino - Gravelli's right hand man, and Underboss until he went into hiding because he is wanted for a murder in Vice City.
- Roy Zito - Gravelli's top advisor and Consigliere since Bottino went into hiding. Likely took over the family after Jon Gravelli's death.
Former members
- Sonny Cangelosi - Don of the Gambetti family until his death in 1978.
- Jon Gravelli, Jr. - Jon Gravelli's son. He's been disowned after he developed a cocaine addiction, but is still taken care of by the family. According to the LCPD database, he is in custody.
- Niko Bellic - Hired gun. Worked in 2008 with Garvelli in order to damage Rascalov Family and to find Darko Brevic.
- The U.L.P. Contact- Senior member of United Liberty Paper. Friend of Gravelli.
NotesThe Gambetti family is based on the Gambino crime family, widely regarded as one of the most powerful and respected mafia family's of New York City, second only to the Genovese crime family. They help Construction Unions for business as well as the Messina Family, but having a dislike of some sort for the Ancelotti Family.
|Gambetti Family • Pavano Family • Messina Family • Lupisella Family • Ancelotti Family • Pegorino Family • Petrovic Mafiya • Faustin Mafiya • Bulgarin Crime Syndicate • Korean Mob • Jaoming Family • Lee Family • Ming Family • Albanian Mob • Angels of Death • The Lost MC • Uptown Riders • North Holland Hustlers • Hustlers • East Holland Drug Gang • Yardies • McReary Family • Jewish Mob • Spanish Lords • Northwood Dominican Drug Dealers
Gangs in HD Universe • Category:Gangs • Cosa Nostra • Grand Theft Auto IV • The Lost and Damned • The Ballad of Gay Tony • Chinatown Wars


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Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
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Comments about DT Swiss Alpine Iii Spokes:
These spokes have held up to being bashed against large rocks, riding downhill for 15 miles on a flat tire on hard packed AZ dirt, going off large drops, and years of just abusive riding.
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
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Researching polychaete worms in the Falkland Islands
In November 2011 I visited the Falkland Islands to start a project looking at the distribution and identification of the marine bristleworms (polychaetes). The visit was part funded by the Shackleton Scholarship Fund and, following a highly successful visit, a second grant was awarded in April 2012 to fund a second trip in January 2013. The additional fieldwork will concentrate on the island of West Falkland which was not sampled at all on the last trip as well as visiting a few extra sites on East Falkland to gain more comprehensive coverage of that island too. The combination of the two trips together will provide data from all around the coasts of both islands as well as Falkland Sound in between them and will be the most detailed survey of the polychaetes of the intertidal and inshore regions for that area to date.
Check back regularly to see what I've been up to.
Teresa Darbyshire
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - last day
This morning I presented my last talk to the Fisheries Department which was about the methods of collecting and identifying polychaetes. It seemed to go down reasonably well and then I handed back my key and left for the last time.
My samples are now officially with the Post Office hopefully to be on their way back to the UK shortly. As for me my journey back starts at 5am tomorrow morning. It will already be daylight then and will be the last time I see daylight at that time of the morning for a few months to come. Arrival back in the UK is likely to be a bit of a shock for me I think as there is currently around 8 or 9 hours less daylight there each day than here and the weather is now decidedly wetter and colder. Shortest day is fast approaching in the UK with longest day due here next week. Ah well.
Several weeks ago I pointed out that my challenge would be to still be finding new animals on Day 28. By my calculations that would actually be today so I failed there as there has been no new sampling since Friday which was Day 25. However, as I did have a new worm that day, from my final site, I think that's pretty good going!
My sampling here has gone well and I'm really pleased with the variety of animals I have been able to collect. I'm looking forward to being able to spend some time looking at them in more detail in the New Year. I've enjoyed my time here and had an amazing opportunity to visit a place and see things that many others won't get a chance to and I appreciate how lucky I've been.
I know that some of the people I've meet here have also been reading this blog and I'd like to take the opportunity to thank everyone involved for all of the help I've had getting out here and during my stay, from loaning me cars to get around to coming out on the shores with me or taking me diving to get more samples. This trip wouldn't have been nearly as successful without all of your help.
The Shallow Marine Surveys Group, whose survey work I piggy-backed to go diving, do a fantastic job out here with their dive surveys, mostly as volunteers with a few grants to help with costs and the Fisheries Department allowed me free run of their lab at all hours.
Not least of course I must thank the Shackleton Scholarship Fund and National Museum Wales who have funded and supported this visit.
Thank you all!
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 26-28
My directions turned out to be accurate and easy to follow and I arrived at Teal Creek in plenty of time for the tide. The biggest problem I had was deciding where to stop along the creek. At the time I arrived the tide still had a way to go out so it was difficult to know how much ground would be uncovered. I made my decision and walked out into the small inlet off the creek (photo 1). The area was very soft but the depth of the mud varied and I didn't venture too far into deeper areas, wary of getting stuck. As I dug around I was surprised to find the same new ragworm that I had found at Sand Bay the previous day, having not found it at any site before and now two in a row. There were also many of the bamboo worms that seem to dominate the shores here.
I left the creek shortly before actual low tide in order to give myself time to get over to Camilla Creek where low tide would be in just over 2 hours time. The tide hadn't gone down much for a while so I didn't think I would be missing anything new being uncovered. As I drove out past the previous choices I had had for stopping in the area I realised that the earlier bays had much larger areas of mud flat exposed and I thought maybe I had made a mistake in my choice of sampling site. However, on reflection, the water had retreated to the far side of the creek from these bays and that would have left me with no access to water across the mud which is essential during the collecting, so I probably did make the right choice after all.
Camilla Creek was reached fairly quickly with some expanses of mud flat already exposed. It was a much larger, wider creek (photo 2) than Teal but the shore itself seemed more gravelly leading down to it. I quickly realised that although the approach was easier, the mud itself was softer and deeper and probably not to be ventured too far into without additional company for safety and better sampling gear than what now felt like a very short pair of wellies. After extricating myself from the mud I skirted around the edge of the water level in the small bay sampling different spots and finding quite a variety of different mud, sand and hard areas to try.
Eventually it was time to leave for the journey back. This time I kept the window tightly shut and arrived back slightly less dusty than the previous night. There was at least one new worm for my list from the samples in the form of another different paddleworm (photo 3).
Saturday saw the last of the formaldehyde to alcohol changing where possible. The later samples would all have to stay in formaldehyde though as they needed to stay in that fluid for at least a few days to make sure they were properly 'fixed' before being moved to alcohol. That will now be done after both I and they arrive back in Cardiff. This was then followed by several hours of painstakingly sealing and taping around the lid of each pot and then sealing them into bags in order to reduce the risk of any fluid leakage during transport. As there were around 200 pots to do this took a while! The photo shows all of the pots at various stages of packing.
This morning (Sunday) saw a few more hours of sealing and packing until I had 7 boxes of packed samples ready for posting tomorrow (I can't bring them back on the plane with me sadly).
There had been plans to do a last shore dive locally this afternoon but unfortunately the wind has scuppered our plans, blowing strongly all day. As it would have been a shallow site with entry off the shore, the windy conditions would have made getting in and out of the water difficult, conditions underwater uncomfortable and visibility poor, so an obvious decision was made. Still disappointing though as everyone had told me what a lovely dive it was going to be!
Tomorrow's plan includes my final talk at the Fisheries Department in the morning followed by getting those parcels on their way and then getting my own packing started. Only one more day left here!
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 25
Wow, what a glorious day! It's a bank holiday here but unlike most in the UK, a bank holiday with fantastic weather. The temperature is 18degC, that may not sound that high but it feels very warm and the burn factor is quite high. It's been strange driving along listening to the radio reporting the weather in the UK which I hear is particularly bad right now. I am very thankful for being where I am!
This morning's sampling site was Sand Bay, near Port Harriet, about a half hour drive out of Stanley. The bay opens out quickly to a wide area of sand (photo 1). The sand varies quite widely across the bay from very coarse to fine, sometimes with gravel or rocks and in other places just sand. The animals themselves also seemed to change accordingly so it was worth dotting my sampling sites around the bay.
Although at first this bay didn't seem that much different to several of the other sites I've been to, a couple of the samples turned up some very different animals.
The most interesting was in a patch of the 'solid' sand, no stones but with some layers of old plant material as you dug down. Burrowing into those layers were a different sort of ragworm to any of those I've seen in any of my other samples, with striking red and white colours along its body (photo 2). I spent a while collecting several of these as they were obviously a different species to those I already had.
There was also a different type of paddleworm, the longest yet (photo 3), from one of the other sample spots. I only found one of these though.
By the time the tide turned, I had a large collection of pots from the different sites around the bay and a few animals that I already knew would be new to my list. As I wanted to get some photos of the ragworm with its colours I decided to go back into Stanley to the Fisheries lab rather than head straight out towards Darwin. I wasn't that far away and it was worth the time. After a quick photo session I then got back on the road again, back out past where I had already been that morning and on to Darwin which would be nearly a 2 hour drive.
As it was such a warm and dry day I had the window open slightly but wasn't prepared for just how much dust was created driving along the gravel roads. It was only when I arrived here at Darwin that I realised that the car, both inside as well as out, and myself, were coated in the dust.
I have been given instructions on how to get to the two creeks I want to sample tomorrow and hopefully they will also provide some interesting finds to end the week.
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 24
Back out to the shore this morning with Freya for company once again. We were only going a short distance outside of Stanley to an inlet called Mullet Creek (photo 1). This was a stream flowing down towards a sea inlet surrounded by coarse gravelly sand at the higher end, changing to a medium sand further down towards the sea. It was surprisingly less soft than I expected but still had a similar fauna to the site I sampled up at Mount Kent that had been much softer. It wasn't quite as far down to the sea as it had been at Mount Kent, where I never even got close to finding where the sea had gone to).
I collected more of the Boccardia species (photo 2) that I thought might be different to the first one I had found which burrows into hard places such as the calcareous algae. These are very small and require a long time spent kneeling on the sand teasing them out of the surface layers (photo 3). There were also more paraonids, including more whole specimens, which is always good to find as opposed to small pieces!
The sea did still go out a long way as the inlet was very shallow. We were still heading down it when we came up to a fence that came part way out into the inlet. This was a minefield warning fence and so that was the end of our journey down the inlet. We still managed 6 separate sampling spots spaced out ranging from what would be 'high shore' to what was virtually 'low shore' so we didn't do badly.
The sun didn't come out for most of our sampling which kept it a little cool but also meant we were less likely to burn. It did come out as soon as we were finished though to warm us up.
A few hours back at the lab going through the samples and then a bit more formaldehyde to alcohol changing finished off the day.
The next couple of days will be quite busy. I'll be sampling at Port Harriet tomorrow morning, a little further out from Stanley than I went today and then from there I'm heading west to Darwin for the night. Darwin is a couple of hours away on a narrow strip of land that connects the two sections of East Falkland, one northeast the other southwest, together. With sea on both sides but from completely different sides of the island, I'll be able to sample two sites on Friday morning which have tides nearly two and a half hours apart. I'll then head back to Stanley where I can sort the samples out in the evening. That will then be the last of the shore sampling!
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 23
With the tides being so poor at the moment I decided to forego this morning's tide in favour of organisation for the rest of the week and of what I have done so far. That's my excuse anyway and I'm sticking to it.
One job that needed to get started was to transfer my large number of samples from formaldehyde to alcohol. Formaldehyde is great for 'fixing' the specimens initially but is not good for long-term preservation and vice versa for alcohol. Also, formaldehyde is an acidic solution and this is very bad for those animals that build calcium-based tubes as it starts to dissolve the tubes making them weak and difficult to observe. The formaldehyde has to be poured out of the pots (through a sieve so as not lose those precious worms) and then replaced with water for a short time to help remove salt crystals from the seawater before being moved to 70-80% ethanol. I managed to get through the first two weeks samples before stopping.
Other mundane activities that needed doing including getting some cash out. Not as simple as it sounds as not a single ATM exists on these islands! A trip to the one and only bank is required to be supplied with Falkland Islands pounds.
Then the excitement of picking up my next car, not borrowed this time but hired for a few days. This time I have the luxury of a Mitsubishi Shogun to drive around. A bit bigger than the landrovers but surprisingly not as nice to drive although electric windows are always appreciated. Of course, being a Japanese car this means that every time I want to indicate a turn I now turn the windscreen wipers on instead followed by muttered curses as I indicate late and then try and turn the wipers off. And yes, I did do this every single time today. Hopefully tomorrow I may remember which side they are on and then undoubtedly I'll do the same in my own car when I next get back in it. It also came with that Falkland Islands signature feature, a large crack in the windscreen. This might have been disconcerting at the start of the trip but since I haven't seen a single car windscreen here without a similar crack, you have to accept it as a fact of life that comes with driving over loose gravel roads all the time.
Mobility reinstated I went back to the Fisheries department for more land ownership investigations and permission requesting for the next few days localities. So a quiet day compared to most of the others and sadly nothing that generated exciting photos for me to post. Instead I have added a couple more wormy pictures from earlier days for your enjoyment and a gratuitous picture of a crab because I like it.
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 22
My first public talk (photo 1) is now out of the way. Quite a relief actually. It was meant to be a 'community talk' so a general introduction to who I was and why I was there really. Having it towards the end of my visit also meant that I was able to include more interest in the form of a map showing where I had been sampling as well as photographs of some of the animals I have collected. Adding all of these at the last minute does not lower your stress levels. It did add a bit more relevance though than using some of the stock photos I have of UK animals which was what I had in there first of all.
It wasn't a large audience but I am not the most natural or confident of speakers and the addition of Falkland Islands TV filming the talk did not bolster my confidence any. Feedback was good though and comments included being pleasantly surprised at how interesting it actually was. Always good to hear!
I have another to do at the Fisheries department next Monday which will be to a more scientific audience and therefore a bit more technical about the worms themselves. Hopefully that will be considered surprisingly interesting too.
I was on my second borrowed car this morning which enabled me to get out for the morning tide. I had wanted to go back out to the shore by the Lady Elizabeth, not far away, as the last time I had gone down only just before low tide and had not had much time to sample and then of course found lots of interesting animals. Unfortunately today was a neap tide that stayed about half a metre higher than when I had been there previously. As this shore shelves very gently, this meant that the sand bars I particularly wanted to get out to remained stubbornly underwater. I still managed a little digging through the few inches of water to get some animals and also did more on the high shore than I had previously but it still felt disappointing.
On the way back I also decided to stop by the marina which had a patch of sandy mud that looked interesting. However, the nearby sign that declared the area believed to be free of mines but that one might get washed ashore from elsewhere put me off digging. Can't imagine why. Instead I went across to the other bank of the inlet which was rocky (nowhere for stuff to wash ashore) and dragged in some shallow Macrocystis kelp to look at the holdfast (photo 2). I had a brief thought that it might have attached itself to a landmine that was being washed ashore but luckily this was not the case and I spent 10 minutes pulling it apart and shoving it in a bucket which it only just fitted into (it was only a baby holdfast in comparison to those offshore). I did wonder how exactly I was going to deal with this monster back at the lab as holdfasts require a lot of time painstakingly going through each piece to pick off the animals. These structures are a habitat feature of their own with a large community of animals generally associated with them that makes it essential to sample them. The answer came in the form of 6 very large pots which the holdfast was duly separated and pushed into for a later date. That is probably going to be at least a week's work on its own!
The samples from the Lady Elizabeth turned out to be more successful than expected when I found several specimens of Spiophanes (photo 3), a worm I had only had a badly mashed glimpse of before, so this was very pleasing.
All in all another successful day. I have hired a car from tomorrow for a few days which will get me around to my last few shore visits and then hopefully I will get the chance for a bit more diving at the weekend. Still finding new stuff though so there must still be lots more out there to find!
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - weekend dive report
Yes it was a good sign! The weather this weekend has been what every diver dreams of, light if any wind, flat seas and warm. Do I dare complain that the risk of sunburn was too high having already fallen foul of the strong rays here several times? No, just don't forget the suncream!
5am was a very early wake up call on Friday but I don't think anyone regretted it. We headed over to Egg Harbour which, as I am used to now, required a long drive on gravel followed by an off-road track, when one was available, or a general 'it's over that way' decision on driving over unmarked territory. This time however, we were towing a RIB as well, not something you normally contemplate off-road! To be fair though, this RIB is on a double-axled trailer with tyres the same size as the cars. It too seemed to bump happily along and over the rough ground although even the four wheel drive needed help once on a steep slope (photo 1).
We were staying at Egg Harbour house (photo 2), a strange sight as you approach it sitting on its own on the hillside with absolutely no other sign of civilisation around it. Still, it was very comfortable, with its own jenny and water pump for amenities and peat burning aga to keep us warm in the evening.
But what about the diving I hear you ask? The diving was all virgin territory as this area was unsurveyed and new to all there. I'll admit that the life was not as prolific as at Cochon Island, however the kelp was also not as thick and the bottom was very light. Although the visibility was similar to before, the light made everything seem clearer (photo 3). Most of the dives were on rocky seabeds with the rocks of varying sizes across the sites, some easy to turnover in my hunt for worms some not so. Sometimes turning over a rock produced a surprise, as much for me as undoubtedly for the stunned octopus that stubbornly clung to the rock as it guarded its eggs (photo 4)! Starfish of many different sizes and shapes abound but the pretty picture award went to this whelk (photo 5).
As for the worms there were many different ones for me to collect. I was particularly happy to find this pectinarid (photo 6), a group I had not collected here up to this point. There were several to be found on the dive lying on the seabed which on this dive had lots of sandy sediment between the rocks. This animal builds a very neat cone-shaped and slightly curved shell, shown in the photograph with the animal next to it. On another dive was a different sort of paddleworm to the one I collected around Cochon with very nice colours (photo 7).
As for the other wildlife, we had a brief visit by some Commerson's dolphins as we arrived at the launching site on Friday afternoon and then on Saturday we had some friendly and some not so friendly sealions (photo 8). The photo also shows just how flat and almost glassy the water was by then. I unfortunately had the not so friendly ones. They were very curious at first although you don't notice them so much when you're head down in the sand and rocks, just the occasional flicker in the light as shapes pass above your head. Then you get the nudge. Then you feel something on your head and look up to find a whiskered face in yours. It was when the jaws started nibbling and more around my head that I became concerned particularly as it combined with a bit more force behind it! It was nearly time to come up though and I was happy to do so.
I was also able to do some shore sampling between dives at a couple of sites which kept me busy and all added to a very productive weekend. I was not the only busy one though as all the surveyors had their own reporting sheets to fill in between dives (photo 9). Again, more new sites completed for the team here.
A long drive back Sunday afternoon felt like a shame to all there, with the good weather still persisting. Long may it last (or at least for another week please).
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 18
This was an odd 'in between' kind of day. With no car to get around I was very limited in my options of what to do. I got a lift over to the Fisheries department this morning and spent a few hours putting notes together of the animals I've found so far and the sites I've been to. I also managed to put names to some of species by going through relevant papers I had.
Eventually I put together what pots and chemicals I needed to take with me on this weekend's dive survey and walked back into Stanley. This was actually very pleasant as the weather at that point was warm and sunny and the wind seemed to be dropping off. On my way I passed a Night Heron (photo 1) at the water's edge, the first I have seen not sitting still on a nest. Apparently they are generally most active at night, hence the name! All very tranquil.
The low tide was late afternoon today and rather than waste it without a car, I decided to sample a different site along the edge of Stanley. This similarly involved a nice walk along the water's edge deciding which spot to dig up. By this point, the usual strong wind had become a gentle breeze and the water was unusually still, it all made a nice change.
Stanley is a long, stretched out town, so walking along the front takes a while. There's not a great deal of change along the shore but I picked a spot just short of the wreck of the Jhelum (photo 2), an old wooden sailing ship condemned and left to rot all the way back in 1871!
This site was slightly different to the one we first sampled over two weeks ago. The stones embedded in a coarse sand were covered underneath in the tubes of the same terebellid worm we found on day 1. Although these worms were the same, there were lots of others in the sand to pick out as well and I am hopeful that some of these may be different. Again, being car-less meant no going back to the lab to look at my catch under the microscope. I had to content myself with sorting them out in the flat instead.
Plans are underway to hire a car next week to get me mobile again for my last week of sampling which will be great. As for tomorrow, we are leaving at 6am for Egg Harbour on the edge of Falkland Sound between East Falkland, where I am now, and the other main island, West Falkland, where we will be diving for the next few days. Hopefully, the still evening is a good sign of the weather we will get.
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - day 17
I'm halfway through my trip. Two weeks from now, at the time I'm writing this, I should be back in my own bed. It's a strange thought.
My intention to do another pre-breakfast orca vigil this morning failed as I woke to to the sound of wind and rain at 5.30. I wasn't that dedicated and so went back to sleep. Still, after breakfast, with a couple of hours before my flight back, I headed out with a last hope. As I reached the beach I thought I saw a black fin in the water….no it was five! I spent the next hour and a half happily watching a pod of orcas patrolling outside the sheltered pool that the seal pups play in (photo 1). The occasional squall blew through leaving me very damp and the strong wind made standing up difficult but it was worth staying. My camera's not good enough to get really good shots from the distance I was at but I did what I could. Sadly, I didn't get to see any seal-munching though, ah well.
The flight back was bumpy and the landing was my first experience of approaching a runway sideways but ended smoothly. The flight also afforded good views of the islands from the air (photo 2) The afternoon was spent editing two talks I am due to give here, one to a general public audience and one, slightly more technical, to the staff at the Fisheries department. Now that I have had a couple of weeks here and have some photographs of the worms I have been collecting, I was able to add a bit more local relevance to the presentations.
Sadly, the night before I went diving last week, the owner of the car I was borrowing returned and retrieved it. I now have to work on finding an alternative in order to do more shore sampling. Still ,we are off on a new dive survey on Friday morning and I have plenty to do at the lab tomorrow to keep me going until then.
Not much to report today so I thought I might add a few words on life out here for those who are interested.
Before I flew out, several friends voiced doubt and some concern about the availability of various supplies out here. In some cases you might have thought I was flying out to a third world country! Just in case though I was careful to pack some essentials. A small jar of marmite and some chocolate. Well, let's face it, toiletries were bound to be available. I am happy to report however, that supply levels are good and marmite, the rating standard, is indeed available. Even my Green & Blacks milk chocolate can be replaced.
Groceries are generally quite expensive. However, as the two main supermarket brands stocked are Sainsbury and Waitrose it's difficult to judge how much of the expense is the brand and how much the shipping!
Fresh fruit and vegetables are expensive and not available in a large variety but frozen and tinned varieties are easy to stock up on. Fresh meat is mostly beef or mutton of varying cuts and both are cheap, very good quality and very tasty. In terms of other kinds of non-food supplies its difficult to know what's available. From what I've heard though most are bought via Amazon!
People are all very friendly and in that typical island style, everyone knows everyone and where they live. If you need to know where someone lives or their phone number, if you ask someone on the street then they will probably know!
As mentioned before, 99% of all cars on the road are 4x4s and most of these are landrovers. Speed limit is 25mph around town and 40mph everywhere else for very good reasons. It's only around Stanley that smooth roads exist. Outside of town, roads are just gravel and only go to the main settlements. Beyond that there are just tracks that require the 4x4. I've heard several stories of accidents and none are between cars, all involve coming off the road. I won't be speeding anywhere! Fingers crossed I'll get some transport sorted though so I can trundle off somewhere new soon.
Polychaete research in the Falklands by Teresa Darbyshire - mean birds
This morning I got up at 6am to go and watch for Killer Whales that often patrol the nearby Elephant Seal beach. Unfortunately last night the wind blew up (even more than usual) and was still going this morning making the sea on that side very choppy. Apparently the Killer Whales don't like wind and choppy seas – wimps! So no joy there. The Elephant Seals however are much more active at this time of day and I got to see them fighting (photo 1) each other (not very seriously) and making lots of noise.
Having walked one side of the island yesterday today I made the obvious choice and walked the other side, always on the hunt for more potential sampling sites. Also no joy. The north coast of the island is mostly cliffs that drop off to the sea or solid rock with no way down. Further down towards the west end there are large, rounded clean rocks embedded in a loose clean sand, that rarely has much in, or more solid rock. At the east end, which I visited on my way back last night there is lots of open white sand and sand dunes, very much like Surf Bay where I also didn't find anything. In this wind the whole area also becomes a sand-blasting site where if you stop for more than a few seconds one side of you gets coated in an inch of the stuff.
So back to the same sites I did yesterday, on the south side, which wasn't such a bad thing. The effects of the wind were very evident on this side as the waves crashed in all along the shoreline (photo 2). No Elephant Seals followed me today, but the caracara, annoyed at being denied yesterday came back and attacked me. Yes, actually attacked me. It watched me do my sampling, pacing back and forth on a nearby rock, flexing it's talons, and then as I started to leave and head back up the beach something hit me on the head - the caracara. Luckily I had my woolly hat on (highly protective) but this bird really didn't want me to leave the beach and hovered inches above and/or in front of me when I tried. Eventually, the oystercatchers, also upset by its presence, flew at it and ran it off giving me just enough time to make my escape from the beach.
So on to the other site. After some more slate-splitting I returned to my bag, which I had left on a dry rock, to find the caracara sitting on the rock next to it. And it had brought a friend (photo 3). Not that I'm feeling freaked out by this bird at all but I really do think it's following me, and those talons and beak do not look nice. This time though I was merely watched as I packed up and left, casting nervous glances behind me.
They are definitely going on the risk assessment form next time!


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During the war-torn feudal wars of Japan, the Awa clan faced certain extinction from a rival clan backed by demonic forces. However, a careless promise by their lord leads to both salvation and disgrace when their family dog brings back the head of the enemy warlord and insists upon marrying the lord's daughter!
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Hey Mommy Blogging Friends.....It's Simple Follow all who follow you! Simply Follow is a place to meet new friends!
Members: 1518
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Getting a lttle confused with all the posts so here I am :-)If you are following me and I haven't followed you yet let me know! :-) I will get right over to your blog and follow!If you aren't…Continue


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See your color on these designs right now!
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I was hesitant about ordering a bunch of magnets having never seen a proof in person. Due to a lack of time we had to order 125 magnets and just hope they turned out okay. And yes, I was super nervous and may have waited by the door on the day they were set to arrive. We had ordered samples months before of generic magnets and they sent a color sheet with all their colors so you know what they look like. That is SUPER helpful in deciding your design and colors. When our personalized magnets arrived I was very happy. They look exactly how they did on the computer and the colors match the sheet perfectly. We ordered 125 and actually received 132 which was a nice surprise! If you are hesitant don't be! Ours turned out great!
Absosutely perfect! Exactly what I wanted and they were delivered super fast!


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State CPA society
Louisiana CPA Society
2400 Veterans Blvd
Suite 500
Kenner Louisiana 70062United States
(504) 464-1040
Licensing information
Louisiana Board of Accountancy
601 Poydras Street
Suite 1770
New Orleans, LA 70130
Suite 1770
New Orleans, LA 70130
Articles that mention Louisiana
Which of America's major cities offer the most favorable tax structures for businesses? According to a study released on Tuesday by KPMG International, the top five in the United States are...
State corporate income taxes edge higher, some states stand outEmily Chasan, senior editor for the Wall Street Journal's CFO Journal, reported yesterday that state...
By Deanna C. White, Correspondent A new report released by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) suggests the amount of money spent on financial marketing greatly outweighs...
Chicago Lawyer Permanently Barred from Promoting Tax Fraud Schemes and Preparing Related Tax Returns A federal court has permanently barred Gary J. Stern from promoting tax...
By Deanna C. White For most people, the words "CPA" and "accumulation" are synonymous with material wealth. But when you link those words to Louisiana...


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Sorata is an art instructor at Yamanoue School. At the young age of 20 he is already a full-fledged teacher with a meek and nerd-like disposition. Yet Sorata has a secret: he's Mouse, the internationally infamous thief and a shameless flirt to boot. This mischievous rogue is assisted by three scandalously endowed attendants. With Mei Momozono, the genius math teacher, Hazuki Kakio, the rough and ready PhysEd coach, and the lovely school nurse Yayoi there's nothing Mouse can't snatch.
Spoken Languages: English, Japanese, English subtitles.
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BELMONT, N.C. - The Belmont Abbey baseball team completed its fourth Conference Carolinas series win in six tries as it split a Sunday doubleheader with Pfeiffer, losing the opener 6-1 and rallying to take the nightcap 20-0 behind Gabe Wallmeyer's five hit shutout and catcher Kyle Buchanan's 4-4, seven RBI effort. The Abbey is now 23-12 overall and 13-5 in Conference Carolinas, while Pfeiffer drops to 17-13, 8-7.
The first game, which was seven innings long, began Saturday afternoon and was stopped after the top of the first with Pfeiffer leading 2-0 due to lightning. In that top of the first, Justin Harris clubbed a two-run homer to put the Falcons ahead. After a pair of strikeouts, the half inning was ended and the game was delayed until 1:00 p.m. today.
In the top of the second the Falcons extended their lead to 2-0 on a two-RBI single by Kevin Price that scored Matt Wade and Preston Lyon. Both runs were unearned as Wade reached on an error and the runs came in with two outs.
The Crusaders closed the gap to 4-1 in the bottom of the second as Emilo Pagan led off with an infield single, stole second, raced to third on a single by Stephen Mullis and scored on a groundout double play by Buchanan.
That was all of the scoring until the fourth inning when Price's single down the rightfield line scored Wade. One inning later, the Falcons closed the scoring as Lyon's sacrifice fly to right was deep enough to score Jon Gray, who opened the frame with a walk, moved to second on a single by Dalton Lindley and was sacrificed to third by Cole McGraw.
The Crusaders only had one baserunner in the last two innings, but did not reach scoring position as Pfeiffer won game two.
Bryan Tuttle earned the win as he went the distance, holding the Abbey to one run on three hits, striking out seven. Nate Cudney took the loss as he yielded six runs, four earned, on seven hits in five and two-thirds innings. He struck out seven and walked four.
Lindley and Price both had two hits and Price drove in three runs. Harris recorded a pair of RBI. Pfeiffer totaled seven hits. The Crusaders had three players record one hit apiece.
The second game was all Belmont Abbey as the Crusaders seized control from the start with a 4-0 first inning. Gabby Amor was hit by a pitch and moved to second on a passed ball. Ian Vazquez singled him to third, and he scored on Pagan's groundout. Mullis followed with a double to right center that scored Vazquez and Frabasile, and Buchanan produced the last run with a single up the middle to score Mullis.
The contest stayed at 4-0 until the fourth when the Crusader lead grew to 6-0 on RBI singles by Jon Pilla and Amor. One inning later, the Abbey blew the game open on one pitch, as the Crusaders loaded the bases with nobody out and Buchanan cleared them with a line-drive blast down the leftfield line, clearing the wall by inches to open the lead to 10-0.
A sacrifice fly by Frabasile in the sixth made the score 11-0, and one inning later the Abbey tacked on nine more runs on six hits, taking advantage of two Pfeiffer errors, to make it 20-0. The Crusaders received RBI singles by Vazquez and Pagan and an RBI double by Vasquez. Shore scored on one of four Pfeiffer errors, and Buchanan struck again, driving in his sixth and seventh runs of the game with a single up the middle to score Pagan and Michael Vargas, who came into pinch run for Vasquez. Shore kept the rally going with an RBI single to bring home Frabasile. Pfeiffer then made its third pitching change of the inning, and Pilla kept the rally going with a double to the gap in right center, scoring Shore and Dakota Irwin, who pinch ran for Buchanan.
Wallmeyer kept Pfeiffer off balance all day, as five of his strikeouts came on the first 14 batters he faced. He finished with nine strikeouts and walked just one as his record moved to 5-1. Four of the five hits he allowed were singles. Eric Shuford was charged with the loss after giving up ten runs, nine earned, in four innings, striking out four and walking two.
The Crusaders recorded 17 hits as Buchanan led the Abbey with four hits in four at bats, with seven RBI. His batting average rose from .229 to 260 in all games and from .271 in conference only games to .327. Pagan rapped out three hits and two RBI, while Vasquez, Vazquez Amor and Pilla all finished with two hits. Pilla drove in three runs.


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News Archive
Researchers create insulin-producing cells that normalize blood-sugar levels in diabetic mice. This may represent the first step towards a new treatment therapy for type 1 diabetes!
Monday, February 2, 2015 - 12:14
With the help of mice, researchers have
developed a new treatment for rabies that cures the disease even after
it has spread to the brain.
"This is the most effective treatment we have seen reported in the scientific literature," He said. "If we can improve these results and translate them to humans, we may have found one of the first useful treatments for advanced rabies infection."
Friday, January 30, 2015 - 11:02
Armadillos roll out treatments for leprosy!
"Without armadillos, there would not be much research on leprosy" explains Meyers from the Armed Forces Institute. And thanks to them, over the last 20 years, 14 million people were cured of the disease.
Tuesday, January 27, 2015 - 13:58
Mice play a vital role as scientists identify a trigger for psoriasis, an inflammatory skin condition affecting 125 million people around the world.
Friday, January 23, 2015 - 16:29
Pre-clinical studies in mice reveal ways to reduce cancer risk with modified treatment.
"Effective and safe gene therapies have the potential to dramatically reverse diseases that are life-threatening for affected children."
Thursday, January 22, 2015 - 15:20
Mice help researchers discover new information that may be used to develop different approaches to delay the onset of cataracts, one of the most common eye diseases.
Wednesday, January 14, 2015 - 15:37
With the help of rats, soft spinal implants show promise as long-term solution to paralysis!
"This opens up new therapeutic possibilities for patients suffering from neurological trauma or disorders, particularly individuals who have become paralyzed following spinal cord injury."
Tuesday, January 13, 2015 - 10:42
Be sure to check out this great article that details how important animal models are in understanding human developmental diseases!
Tuesday, January 13, 2015 - 10:41
Mice play a vital role for researchers who have discovered new findings that may be used in therapy for weight loss and diabetes.
Friday, January 9, 2015 - 13:19
AMP stands in strong support of the safe and humane transport of research animals – read our statement!
Wednesday, January 7, 2015 - 13:16
Dogs have lent their eyesight to people who
need it, perhaps since the friendship between human and dog began. And
now, mapping the genes of blind dogs could lead to treatments for the
visually impaired.
Another instance where animal research benefits both animals and humans.
Monday, January 5, 2015 - 15:34
Everyone needs a goodnight sleep and with the help of mice researchers at MIT has taken a step closer to being able to produce natural sleep patterns.
Tuesday, December 30, 2014 - 16:11
Science Unveils the Top 10 Breakthroughs of 2014 and animal research ranks twice in the top 10! This emphasizes, once again, how important and necessary animal research is to scientific research.
Friday, December 19, 2014 - 11:39
Be sure to check out this great interview with AMP's Chair, Dr. Cindy Buckmaster! She talks with Trent Loos about the necessity of animal research and the tremendous care given to the animals involved.
Thursday, December 18, 2014 - 15:26
Researchers have been able to shed light on an important neural circuitry involved in the prey capture behavior exhibited by young zebrafish.
"Up until now, scientists could not explain how and where the brain recognises and classifies an object and initiates the corresponding movement pattern."
Wednesday, December 17, 2014 - 10:45
New study on obesity shows how immune cells in the brain respond to fat in diet, causing mice to eat
Monday, December 15, 2014 - 10:58
A mouse model plays a vital role in this important study for Parkinson's disease!
Friday, December 12, 2014 - 13:55
With the help of rats, scientists discover a supplement that could reduce heart disease risk in people of low birth weight.
"Our study has answered a question that has puzzled doctors for some time now – why children of low birth weight who grow quickly are prone to heart disease in later life." Susan Ozanne
Thursday, December 11, 2014 - 12:57
A new technique provides unprecedentedly detailed images of mouse neurons. This increased resolution means scientists can see structures that were beyond reach!
Wednesday, December 10, 2014 - 10:55
Thanks to rats, scientists have discovered a
barrier-breaking drug that may lead to spinal cord injury treatments.
These results demonstrate how fundamental laboratory research is to
finding new therapies
"We're very excited at the possibility that millions of people could, one day, regain movements lost during spinal cord injuries," said Jerry Silver, Ph.D., professor of neurosciences
Thursday, December 4, 2014 - 17:06


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This is a nozzle from a 1-inch solid fuel rocket which U.S. rocket pioneer Robert H. Goddard made during 1917-1918 for the U.S. Army as a weapon during World War I. The spiral grooves on the nozzle caused the rocket to rotate during its flight thereby helping to counteract deviations in its flight path and making it more stable in its flight.
A trial was later undertaken at the Army's Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland, on 6 November 1918. However, the following day the armistice was signed that ended the war as well as the Army's interest in this project. In 1921 Goddard switched to liquid propellants. This nozzle was donated to the Smithsonian by the Guggenheim Foundation for the Promotion of Aeronautics in 1985.
Gift of Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation


text: Event: Tales from the South Tuesday, December 03, 2013 - Tuesday, December 24, 2013 Central Region Get Directions Calculate Trip City: North Little Rock Region: Central Building / Point of Interest: Starving Artist Cafe Address: 411 Main Street North Little Rock, AR 72114 Contact: Paula Morell Phone: 501-372-7976 Email: email@example.com Website: www.TalesFromTheSouth.com Event Details: Tales from the South is a radio show taped live on Tuesday nights at Starving Artist Cafe' in the Argenta Arts District. We offer dinner and a show. The night is a cross between a house concert and a reading/show, with incredible food and great company. Reservations are highly recommended, as shows are usually standing-room only. Reserve by calling 501-372-7976. Admission: $7.50 plus the cost of dinner


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Practice Philosophy
My approach to plastic surgery is to provide our patients with care that exceeds their expectations. I believe that a satisfied patient begins with a very strong doctor patient relationship. I believe in patient education, realizing that an educated patient is a happier patient. I place a strong emphasis on my patients health and safety and my aim is to treat every patient like I would want to be treated. Communication is essential to understanding our patient's goals and making certain they have realistic expectations about what can be achieved with cosmetic surgery.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
We understand that every consultation begins with the first phone call to the office. therefore, your consultation starts with our patient care coordinator who is well versed in plastic surgery, and is dedicated to the needs of our patients, not just an appointment scheduler. Our patients sometimes wish to meet with the patient care coordinator first in an effort to better understand their options prior to meeting with the doctor. We provide as much information as possible to patients and for surgeries such as facelifts, tummy tucks, eyelid surgery, liposuction and nose surgery we provide computer imaging to allow the patient to see what the end result coould look like.
During the complimentary consultation with Dr. Mantooth (usually lasting 30- 45 minutes) we discuss all the issues related to the procedure the patient is interested in. We will include the risks and the benefits along with any other alternative treatments available. If there is a consultation that involves other disciplines such as skin care, introductions or appointments may be made with one of our dermatologists or our aetheticians. After all questions are answered the patient is directed to our patient care coordinator for the surgical quote and to view photos of previous patients. We encourage our patients to ask questions and are happy to provide references to speak with other patients.
Our state-of-the-art surgical facility is AAAAsf accredited which means we have had our surgical suite inspected for safety and adhere to the strictest of standards. We emphasize patient privacy and safety. Our operating rooms contain the most modern equipment. Anesthesia is provided by certified nurse Anethetists who are specialized in outpatient surgery. Our staff is ACLS accredited and well known for their competence and friendliness.
Location & Office Hours
Suite 100
5815 Blakeney Park Drive
Charlotte, NC 28277
View Map
Payment Options
Medicare, American Express, Discover, Visa, MasterCard, Patient Financing, Cash, Personal Checks, CareCredit


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The Curtain Club is the cocktail bar and lounge of The Ritz-Carlton, Berlin, in Berlin Mitte, and provides seating for up to 60 guests with an interior design resembling the style of a British Gentlemen-Club, which has a working fireplace. It is the perfect place for Cocktail connoisseurs in Berlin to enjoy a relaxed evening in an elegant ambiance. Named after the heavy curtains which separate the bar from the lobby, The Curtain Club is more than simply a bar. Bar Manager Arnd Heissen and his team offer affordable drinks, tasty bar food and creating every cocktail the guest would like to have, even if they are unknown. On the stroke of six the curtains open the view to the bar announced and celebrated by a real Beefeater. The cocktails are all worth a try. Plush leather as well as bolster arm chairs, a collection of cocktails complimented with stylish and diverse live entertainment position the bar as the place to be for all connoisseurs and bon viveurs. Each cocktail is presented in its own glassware, especially designed to enhance the special character of each drink.The Curtain Club Cocktail MenuEvery cocktail-lover will feel like heaven when entering The Curtain Club: unforgettable faintest aroma can conjure up fond memories of the past or the excitement of an unknown future. Master mixologist Arnd Heissen understands this power well and sublimes creations based on the power of perfume. Well known Aqua di Gioia, Herba Fresca or Hypnôse create an unforgettable liquid concoction that is a sensory fragrant overload.Cocktail creationsThe Curtain Club is not only a place to be for its large variety of Martinis, but also for the exceptional drinks. Not only delicious long drinks, but also fragrance cocktails and other creations await you. Amongst the most popular cocktails are the following:
Contact Us | Corporate Site | Careers | Site Map
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The group is actively seeking membes to build its organization.For information about joining the Friends, call (330) 759-2589.
The Friends of the Liberty Library hold an on-going book sale in the branch meeting room.
Gently used non-fiction and fiction books for children, teens, and adults plus a selection of movies are available at the Friends' ongoing book sale at the Liberty Branch Library.
Friends of the Liberty Library membership form(You will need the FREE Adobe Reader to view and print this form. You may download it here.)
© 2015 Warren-Trumbull County Public Library444 Mahoning Avenue N.W. Warren, Ohio 44483 (330) 399-8807


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Playing outdoors for the first time at home this season -- and only third time overall -- Miami claimed the doubles point by sweeping the Bulls. Nimisha Mohan and Alix Thurman rolled to an 8-1 victory at No. 2, before Christine Guerrazzi and Ana Rajkovic won five of the last six games in an 8-4 decision at No. 1. The RedHawks' No. 3 team of Ramona Costea and Christiana Raymond rallied from a 4-3 deficit to win 8-6.
The Bulls (10-1, 1-1) were forced to juggle their singles lineup when their No. 1 player, Tanvi Shah, had an issue with her back during doubles play. Miami took advantage of the change, taking five of the six single matches. Raymond dropped just one game in a 6-1, 6-0 victory at No. 3 and Costea earned a 6-2, 6-1 decision at No. 6.
Thurman clinched the team victory with a 6-2, 6-2 decision at No. 2, while Mohan fell behind 4-1 in the first set before rallying 6-4, 6-2. Guerrazzi posted the RedHawks' other win at No. 4, taking her first set 6-2, then needing to come from behind in the second 7-6 (8-6).
Buffalo earned its only point at No. 5, edging out Rajkovic 6-4, 7-5.
Miami continues its homestand tomorrow afternoon when it welcomes MAC preseason favorite Akron to Oxford. The RedHawks and Zips, who have met in each of the last two conference championship finals, begin play at 1 p.m.


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The leasing pages on What Car? are monitored and controlled by What Car? Leasing a 'Vertu Motors Third Limited Company'.
All of the deals within these pages are advertised by franchised dealers from around the UK.
Compare Brand New Mitsubishi Lancer Car leasing offers from a Mitsubishi broker. All Mitsubishi Lancer lease cars are brand new unless otherwise stated. To lease a Mitsubishi Lancer just contact the Mitsubishi dealer direct. All Mitsubishi Lancer specifications are available, contact a Mitsubishi dealer for individual quotations if no Mitsubishi Lancer specifications are listed that you require. To customise the Mitsubishi Lancer contract hire quote to your specific needs please contact the dealer direct, all Mitsubishi Lancer new lease car prices are displayed with a 3+ scheme (3 payments upfront) however other lease deals are available on request.


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Psoriatic Arthritis Center - Huntington, WV
Huntington Rheumatologist Doctors for Psoriatic Arthritis
Type of Physician: Rheumatologist
What is a Rheumatologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. The rheumatologist diagnoses and treats arthritis, back pain, muscle strains, common athletic injuries, etc. The rheumatologist may work closely with other specialists such as orthopaedic surgeons and physical therapists.
Specialty: Rheumatology
Common Name:
Rheumatologist Doctors in Huntington *
University Physicians Int Medcn
University Physicians Int Medcn
Huntington Internal Med Grp
Suzanne L Gharib MD
Mountain State Medicne/Rhumtlgy
Rheumatology Associates
Thomas W Howard II MD
Gurpreet S Brar MD
Crab Orchard Medical Clinic
Rheumatology & Pulmonary Clinic
Huntington, West Virginia
Psoriatic Arthritis
Psoriatic arthritis facts
Other Related Psoriatic Arthritis Articles
Emergency Contact for Huntington
Nearby Huntington Hospitals *
River Park Hospital
Cabell Huntington Hospital
Mildred Mitchell Bateman Hosp
Cornerstone Hospital
St Mary's Medical Center
VA Medical Center-Huntington
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
King's Daughters Medical Center
Our Lady Of Bellefonte Hospital
CAMC Teays Valley Hospital
Gallipolis Developmental Center
Holzer Medical Center
Three Rivers Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Indie Next List
Red Tide
Red Tide (Mass Market Paperback)
Terror has hit the West Coast with a vengeance—leaving a tunnel full of corpses beneath the Seattle streets, with a dark promise of far, far worse to come. Despite official attempts to keep the catastrophe under wraps, rogue journalist Frank Corso refuses to remain idle, immersing himself in a shadow world of senseless violence and unconscionable evil. For a strange connection that seems to tie one exceptionally brutal death with the impending destruction of thousands—perhaps millions—of innocent lives is pulling Corso and his best friend and ex-lover, photographer Meg Dougherty, deeper into the heart of a hideous conspiracy. And its nightmarish consequences will dwarf anything ever spawned by simple jealousy, greed, or bloodlust.
About the Author
G.M. Ford is the author of six widely praised Frank Corso novels, Fury, Black River, A Blind Eye, Red Tide, No Man's Land, and Blown Away, as well as six highly acclaimed mysteries featuring Seattle private investigator Leo Waterman. A former creative writing teacher in western Washington, Ford lives in Oregon and is currently working on his next novel.


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November Study Abroad Information Sessions
Interested students should sign up for one of the sessions below by emailing Jesse Starkey at email@example.com or calling 936-294-3276, but advanced reservations are not necessary, so feel free to just drop in! Tuesday, November 13, 2012 ? 3:30-4:30pm ? LSC 319 Come meet the faculty leaders and learn about their programs first-hand! For this session, the following programs will be represented: 1. Discoveries in Textiles and Chemistry in Germany and Paris with Dr. Rick White 2. Criminal Justice in China with Dr. Yan Zhang 3. Latin American History in Costa Rica with Dr. Charles Heath 4. Criminal Justice in England and Scotland with Dr. Mitch Roth
- Getting Started
- Majors & Programs
- Admissions
- Campus Life & Culture
- Services & Resources
- Athletics
- About SHSU


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• Sterling silver clip button earrings
• Teardrop pink rhodochrosite gemstones
• Windsong jewelry collection
• Nickel clip backs
• Measure 3/4" long x 5/8" wide
• Made in America with gemstones from around the world
These clip earrings are all about elegance. A feminine pink rhodochrosite gemstone sits amid swirls and beads of sterling silver.
Learn more about our jewelry