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Ragley Hall
Set in 400 acres of Parkland, Ragley Hall is ideal for fun days out for picnics, play and walks.
Older kids will love the 3D maze, climbing frames, trampoline, swings, slides and aerial runway, while little ones play safely in their own Small People's Playground.
The Woodland Walk is an ideal place for children to explore and let off steam. The route takes you through grassland, established woodland and young plantations; home to an abundance of wildlife while providing wonderful views of the House and the surrounding parkland.
The Hall is open for guided tours of the State Rooms most Sundays, which offers an insight into the history of the house that will add a bit of culture to a fun day out and there is an impressive collection of old carriages housed in the stables.
The Terrace Cafe on Ragley Hall's lower level serves hot on cold food, drinks and ice creams. Lakeside Lodge located by the Adventure Wood provides light snacks, ice creams and hot and cold drinks. Large outdoor area overlooking the Ragley Lake is perfect for picnics.
Pocket Money Toys, Ragley Souvenirs and Stationary, Sweets, Ice Creams.
Toilets available at the Playground, Stables and at the Hall both with baby changing facilities. Disabled toilets located at the Hall and Playground.
Staff will be happy to warm baby food.
Ragley is located 2 miles South West of Alcester off the A435 and A46, 8 miles from Stratford-upon-Avon. Follow the brown tourism signs.
Kids love the Woodland Walk with its many different paths and views with lots of wildlife to look out for. Be sure to bring your wellies. the Woodland Walk is not suitable for pushchairs. Bring kites, balls, bikes and games as there is lots of space to run and play. Note that the State Rooms are closed on Saturdays.
Telephone: 01789 762 090
Hall, Park and Gardens
Adult £9
Child aged 5 to 16 years £6
Children under 5 years Free
Senior or Concession £7.50
Family Ticket (2 adults, 2 children) £28 Opening Times: 2015 Opening Details:
Park and Gardens open every Saturday and Sunday from 7th March 2015 until 31st October 2015. Open from 10am until 5pm (last admission at 3.30pm).
Ragley Hall open for guided tours every Sunday from 7th March 2015 until 31st October 2015 from 11am to 3pm.
Click below for some other things to do with kids near to Ragley Hall
Click DAYoutWITHtheKIDS logo at the top of this page, to take you back to the homepage for thousands of
family days out all over the country, or click this link to find Warwickshire kids days out.
Finally. if you fancy a day out in the capital, click this link to find great things to do in london
Also you can find all your local things to do in Alcester for kids
Historical and Educational Attractions in Warwickshire | Historical and Educational Attractions near Alcester
Nearest Counties
Family holidays in West Midlands | Places to go in Staffordshire | Things to do in Northamptonshire
Places to visit in Leicestershire | Things to do in Stratford upon Avon | Family things to do in Herefordshire and Worcestershire


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Frequently Asked Questions About Celiac Disease 09/30/2015This Celiac.com FAQ on celiac disease will guide you to all of the basic information you will need to know about the disease, its diagnosis, testing methods, a gluten-free diet, etc. Subscribe to FREE Celiac.com email alerts What are the major symptoms of celiac disease? Celiac Disease Symptoms What testing is available for celiac disease? - list blood tests, endo with biopsy, genetic test and enterolab (not diagnostic) Celiac Disease Screening Interpretation of Celiac Disease Blood Test Results Can I be tested even though I am eating gluten free? How long must gluten be taken for the serological tests to be meaningful? The Gluten-Free Diet 101 - A Beginner's Guide to Going Gluten-Free Is celiac inherited? Should my children be tested? Ten Facts About Celiac Disease Genetic Testing Is there a link between celiac and other autoimmune diseases? Celiac Disease Research: Associated Diseases and Disorders Is there a list of gluten foods to avoid? Unsafe Gluten-Free Food List (Unsafe Ingredients) Is there a list of gluten free foods? Safe Gluten-Free Food List (Safe Ingredients) Gluten-Free Alcoholic Beverages Distilled Spirits (Grain Alcohols) and Vinegar: Are they Gluten-Free? Where does gluten hide? Additional Things to Beware of to Maintain a 100% Gluten-Free Diet Free recipes: Gluten-Free Recipes Where can I buy gluten-free stuff? Support this site by shopping at The Celiac.com Store.
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Happy birthday and may God bless you today!
Hi Guys! I am a 19 year old female who was diagnosed with celiacs in 2007 not long before i got married to my husband Richard. I have been struggling with the diease for a while now and kind of get sick of ot but hear that there is no cure. Any ideas how to spice thinsg up would be fanastic!!

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Air travelers' pain is part of Obama's sequestration strategy
BEFORE the skies get too unfriendly as a result of Federal Aviation Administration cutbacks, let's put our tray tables in the upright position and watch the truth monitors in the front of the cabin.
The truth is that sequestration was an Obama administration idea that's backfired. Now that sequestration has taken effect, the administration wants to reroute the discussion and make modest reductions in federal spending as painful as possible.
Fasten your seat belts. This is going to get interesting even if the FAA cuts are grounded. A "fix" is possible, separate from sequestration as a whole, because furloughs of air traffic controllers are starting to inconvenience fliers, including members of Congress who will shuttle home Friday for yet another vacation.
U.S. Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Muskogee, has piloted some of the most sensible recommendations for effecting the sequestration, pointing out hundreds of areas for cuts that would be neither as visible nor as painful. Earlier this month, Coburn told us how Barack Obama wants this to play out.
"When he said he wanted sequester to hurt, he meant it," Coburn said. "Because I said, 'I'll lead the charge to get you the flexibility to make sequester work.' He said, 'I'll veto it.' I said, 'You can't mean that.' He said, "I do.' He said, 'It's going to be painful. I'm going to teach you guys a lesson in terms of we're not going to cut the size of government, because government isn't the problem. Revenue is the problem.'"
For those sitting in coach and not getting the luxury of first-class information, "revenue is the problem" means the federal government isn't getting enough revenue from "the rich." Obama doesn't want to cut government. He wants to raise taxes. Until he can reach that final destination, he intends to make sequestration as painful as possible.
At week's end, Congress was mulling ways to make the FAA immune from cuts. This is welcome news for travelers, but it shifts cuts to other areas in which Obama can inflict pain. An FAA email cited by The Wall Street Journal said, "the FAA management has stated in meetings that they need to make the furloughs as hard as possible for the public so that they understand how serious it is."
Evidence points to manipulation of furlough schedules to increase shortages and ramp up the tension. Like all government agencies (and private businesses, for that matter), costs can be cut in areas that don't lead to such pain. The FAA's approach is to take a 4 percent spending cut and turn that it into delays for 40 percent of flights.
The strategy is obvious: Inconvenience people to the point that they'll demand an end to sequestration by doing it Obama's way instead of Coburn's. Business fliers who depend on air travel for their living are especially vulnerable. Obama hopes they'll blame the Republicans. But a bipartisan plan has emerged to sequester the FAA from sequestration.
Obama could upgrade his image with a serious effort to cut spending and an equally serious effort to stop dividing the nation into those who don't get enough public benefits and those who don't pay enough taxes to cover those benefits. He won't. Obama doesn't lead. He divides.
Ronald Reagan led and united. When confronted with a decision by air traffic controllers to furlough themselves (go on strike), he fired them. Somehow, commercial aviation survived this real crisis solved by a real leader.
We're not sure how we'll fare in this manufactured crisis imposed by a man whose ideas are as appealing as a six-hour layover at the nearest hub.


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IBM Case Manager 5.1 Solution Development Workshop
Gaye Watanabe 270002ME82 firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  ibm manager 5.1 case
0 Comments | 2,024 Visits
IBM Case Manager 5.1 Solution Development Workshop
Dates: 6 Dec 2011 - 8 Dec 2011
Times: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Industry focus: Aerospace and defense, Banking;Government - central and federal, Government - state provincial and local, Healthcare, Industrial products and Insurance
Note: This is by invitation only. Business Partners please contact your IBM Business Partner Representative to be nominated.
This event is a hands-on workshop on new ICM 5.1 with Widget development.
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See whether another page links to Prehistoric technology. Or, try searching the site using Google.
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- microblade (not comparable) Of or pertaining to the prehistoric technology of producing very small blades from silica rich minerals. The upper Palaeolithic258 bytes (30 words) - 16:59, 20 October 2015
- Milky Way galaxy. 2005, J. Douglas Kenyon, Forbidden History: Prehistoric Technologies, Extraterrestrial Intervention, And The Suppressed Origins Of Civilization8 KB (679 words) - 14:29, 19 May 2016


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Middle East
'Inheriting Syria' in the Modern Age
Flynt Leverett is a senior fellow at the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution. As Syria is prodded to withdraw its troops — and influence — from neighboring Lebanon, the region faces potentially drastic changes.
A veteran expert on Middle East policy — from the National Security Council and the State Department to the CIA — Leverett has also written a new book, Inheriting Syria: Bashar's Trial By Fire, about Bashar al-Assad's rule of Syria after following his father as the country's leader.
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THE OKLAHOMAN You're viewing an article from The Oklahoman's newsroom. Print subscribers have Full Access to a premium experience at Oklahoman.com.
Oklahoma City Thunder: Kevin Durant reaches out to welcome Mitch McGary, Josh Huestis
Mitch McGary and Josh Huestis have been teammates with Kevin Durant for a little more than a day, but they already came away impressed with the superstar's inclusive nature.
"Kevin Durant already texted me, said, 'can't wait to get to work,'" McGary revealed, with a big smile during his introductory press conference.
Huestis added: "To me, it's incredible. Like Mitch said, he reached out to me, too. For Kevin Durant, the top scorer in the world, to reach out to guys like us who just joined the organization says a lot about his character."
The gesture shouldn't come as much of a surprise. Durant has long been lauded for his public appreciation of his teammates and team-building approach. In the MVP speech heard round the world, Durant singled out each of his teammates, thanked them and even came to tears telling some anecdotes.
Nationwide, the video went viral. McGary was one of the many to watch it.
"I like to think of myself as a good teammate," McGary said. "And to see Kevin Durant reach out to each one of his teammates in his speech was very heartfelt."
Huestis said: "He values teamwork very highly. And I really want to become a part of an organization like that. It was selfless for him to reach out like that and show that from top to bottom, from the best player to a guy that just joined the team, we're all one."
On Friday night, Huestis returned the favor, taking his family out to eat at (where else?) KD's restaurant in Bricktown.
Most mock drafts had Huestis as a second rounder. A few didn't even have him getting selected. ESPN had him as the 90th overall prospect in a 60-player draft.
But when his name was called in the first round on Thursday night – 29th overall by the Thunder – Huestis said he wasn't surprised. He'd worked out for 18 teams and felt like the Thunder liked him.
"I tried not to think about it," Huestis said. "Where I was going, when I was going, it was out of my control. Whatever happens, happens...Going into it, some people saw me in a certain slot. But the draft process is such a unpredictable thing, so I just didn't think about it."
Huestis wasn't bashful when asked who he wants to model his game after: "I really look at a person like Kawhi Leonard. I want to be somebody who can come in and just help a team win, do the little things, defend multiple positions and knock down open shots."
The Thunder picked up three players on Thursday night, but it only introduced two on Friday afternoon.
That's because Semaj Christon, the Xavier point guard selected 55th overall by the Heat and shipped to Charlotte and then Oklahoma City for cash considerations, was still stuck in the complicated loop of draft day trades.
But general manager Sam Presti officially announced the acquisition and said Christon will be in OKC soon.
"He wasn't able to join us this afternoon but will be made available to the media in a couple days as we begin summer league practice," Presti said.
Christon averaged 17 points per game last season, fourth in the Big East. He's a 6-foot-3 combo guard who was considered a fringe first round pick at the start of the season before his stock dipped a bit. He will play for the Thunder's summer league team but, as a second-round pick, does not have a guaranteed contract.


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I seem to be spending money on spares right now. Not just on my bike either. Had a mates bike in a few weeks ago and it has cost him £100 ($160) in parts so far. Just spent another £50 for him as the bike was in a right state. But he has admitted that since he had the bike 2 years ago- all he has bought are 2 tyres. Not bad for a 240lbs Mountain biker doing about 5,000 miles a year.
My bike(s) have cost me a lot more than that this year. I have a night ride planned and my old lamp is just about to pack in so £210 for a new one.
Same lamp but 6 years difference. twice as bright at 680 lumens- Half the weight- Double the battery life and about 2/3rds the price. The new one is on the right by the way. Same time as I bought that I got a new lock and Hawser- Had to be a Kryptonite as They are one of the best but are worth it----I hope never to find out if they work though.
Then last Sundays ride- 2 new Michelin PR3 tyres for the Pinnie. Already have a box of 10 tubes so hopefully wont need them for a while. And a new Wedge. Wish I didn't buy this online now as although I chose the medium size out of 3--Will it be too big or too small? And as I don't have one in stock---Ordered a spare chain as they have a good price on them.
So since January I have spent nearly £600 (Around £1,000) on bike bits With chain Reaction. Luckily only about £400 is mine and I should be able to recover the cost of the other parts as they are for other peoples bikes. I don't bank on that though as we seem to operate a barter system round here- If I play my cards right I shall be getting the Electrical problems sorted by my neighbour- Get a load of Plants and Fertiliser for the garden and The wifes car will get a free service. Just get the feeling that I would rather have a new set of wheels. Nice set of Dure Ace Carbons would be nice.


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Sunday, 08 Dec 2013 05:24 PM
A day after arriving home to California, the 85-year-old U.S. veteran detained for weeks by North Korea said Sunday that he was well-fed and kept comfortable in a hotel room, not a jail cell.
Merrill Newman spoke briefly with the Santa Cruz Sentinel Sunday outside his vacation home in coastal Santa Cruz, about 75 miles south of San Francisco. Newman and his wife live about 45 miles north in a Palo Alto retirement home.
© Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Newsmax, Moneynews, Newsmax Health, and Independent. American. are registered trademarks of Newsmax Media, Inc. Newsmax TV, and Newsmax World are trademarks of Newsmax Media, Inc.


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The FBI has launched an investigation into whether two Seattle police officers violated the civil rights of an alleged drug dealer during...
The FBI has launched an investigation into whether two Seattle police officers violated the civil rights of an alleged drug dealer during a disputed arrest on Jan. 2.
The investigation is focusing on the actions of officers Greg Neubert and Michael Tietjen when they arrested George "Troy" Patterson, 26, for allegedly possessing drugs. The charges against Patterson were later dropped when questions were raised about the arrest.
The Seattle chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) requested that the FBI examine the arrest to determine whether Patterson's civil rights were violated. The NAACP also demanded the resignations of Chief Gil Kerlikowske and the two officers.
"Any time there is alleged misconduct by law enforcement, the [FBI] has an obligation to gather the information and send it to the Department of Justice," FBI spokesman Larry Carr said Tuesday.
- Designed in Seattle, this $1 cup could save millions of babies
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When the FBI completes its investigation, the findings will be forwarded to the U.S. Attorney's Office in Seattle and to the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., said Emily Langlie, spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney's Office of Western Washington. The civil-rights division will decide whether a full investigation by the FBI into the allegations of wrongdoing is necessary.
Seattle police spokesman Sean Whitcomb said Tuesday that the department would "cooperate fully" with any U.S. Attorney's Office or FBI investigation.
Neubert and Tietjen came to the attention of public defenders and the NAACP last month when the King County Prosecutor's Office sent letters to defense lawyers in 17 cases, saying that the officers were being investigated by the Seattle police Internal Investigations Section because of questions raised over the Patterson arrest.
Since then, the credibility of the officers has been questioned by defense attorneys in at least nine pending felony drug prosecutions in state court.
Patterson, a convicted dealer, was arrested by Neubert and Tietjen on suspicion of possession of crack cocaine on the corner of Third Avenue and Pike Street. The nighttime arrest was recorded by a drugstore surveillance camera.
Patterson, who was in a wheelchair, complained that the officers used excessive force and claimed that they planted drugs on him. The officers were cleared of the most serious allegations by the department and its Office of Professional Accountability, a civilian oversight group.
The officers were disciplined only for failing to report that they had detained another man at the scene and then let him go.
Earlier this month, defense attorneys presented a report by a forensic expert who reviewed the 24-minute surveillance video from Patterson's arrest, as well as Neubert's and Tietjen's arrest reports.
Grant Fredericks, a former Vancouver, B.C., police officer and a lecturer on video surveillance, reported inconsistencies between the officers' accounts and the video.
Both officers reported that they saw "in plain view" crumbs of rock cocaine on Patterson's lap. They said they had been watching through binoculars from the top of a nearby parking garage and saw him selling drugs.
Fredericks said that a strong wind that was blowing that night would have made it unlikely that cocaine crumbs would stay put on Patterson's lap. He also said that, on the video, he didn't see any objects being removed from the man's lap.
Seattle Times staff reporters Mike Carter and Natalie Singer contributed this report.
Jennifer Sullivan: 206-464-8294 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Oracle wins 7th straight in America's Cup
SAN FRANCISCO Skipper Jimmy Spithill and his mates aboard Oracle Team USA are on the brink of finishing one of the greatest comebacks in sports history.
An America's Cup that had the look of an embarrassing loss for software tycoon Larry Ellison's American syndicate comes down to a winner-take-all race Wednesday: Two 72-foot, space-age catamarans are set to make a final, adrenaline-fueled sprint around San Francisco Bay, on a five-leg course framed by the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz Island.
It'll be Spithill and Oracle Team USA, on an almost unfathomable seven-race winning streak, against Dean Barker and Emirates Team New Zealand, who have been marooned on match point for a week and could suffer one of the most ignominious losses ever.
Weather-permitting, Race 19 is scheduled to start at 4:15 p.m. EDT.
"It's not over. That's the key point here is, we've got to finish it off," said Spithill, a 34-year-old Australian who lives in San Diego with his American wife and their two young sons.
The finale for the oldest trophy in international sports was set up Tuesday when Oracle came through a wild start with two collisions to win Race 17, and then sped past the Kiwis after they made a tactical error to give up the lead in Race 18 in strong wind.
All but defeated a week ago, Oracle Team USA tied the faltering Kiwis 8-8 on the scoreboard by winning its 10th race overall. Oracle was docked two points for illegally modifying boats in warmup regattas and Dirk de Ridder, who trimmed the 131-foot wing sail, was disqualified.
If it hadn't been hit with the harshest penalties in the 162-year history of the America's Cup, Oracle Team USA's sailors would be hoisting the Auld Mug in victory and spraying each other with champagne.
Oracle has gotten faster as it's made changes to its black cat every night in its big boatshed on Pier 80 and has steadily learned to sail it better under the watchful eye of team CEO Russell Coutts, a four-time America's Cup winner.
But there's a bigger reason Oracle is still alive.
"Never giving up," Spithill said.
Spithill has been almost defiant in leading his well-funded, deep team after it was penalized just four days before the sailing began.
"I really feel it's because we've been through such hard times in this campaign that it's prepared us for this situation," Spithill said. "I spoke yesterday a lot about the capsize and stuff like that and what went on before this regatta. This team has just been through so much and some incredibly difficult times. Those were key moments, we needed those key moments to prepare us as a team."
Oracle's first boat capsized in October and its wing sail was destroyed, costing the team four months of training time until a new one arrived from New Zealand.
Barker, the losing skipper in the 2003 and 2007 America's Cup, looked deflated after the double losses.
"We got beaten today, and that's tough to handle, but sometimes you just have to accept that," he said. "It's frustrating, but we know we can still win this, and we will go out there and give it absolutely everything we can tomorrow."
Spithill may very well have gotten into the heads of Barker and the Kiwi crew on Sept. 12. With Oracle trailing 6 to minus-1, he said: "I think the question is, imagine if these guys lost from here, what an upset that would be. They've almost got it in the bag. That's my motivation."
In terms of drama, this America's Cup rivals the 1983 regatta, when Australia II rallied from a 3-1 deficit to beat Dennis Conner in seven races to end the New York Yacht Club's 132-year winning streak.


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Deal Maritime & Local History museum
22 st.George'S Road, Deal, Kent ct14 6ba
Deal Maritime & Local History museum
22 st.George'S Road, Deal, Kent ct14 6ba
admission Times
April - October
Tuesday-Friday 2pm - 4pm
Saturday 11am - 4.30pm
Sunday 12 noon - 4pm
June - July - August
Also open
Tuesday - Friday from 11am
Open Bank Holidays through the season
Adults £3
Concessions & Children £2
Family ticket £9
Tea, coffee and minerals available
Become a supporter of the museum and gain free entrance throughout the season
There is Disabled Access throughout the entire ground floor and boatyard.
For the security of the collections, the museum is monitored by CCTV and your visit will be recorded.
The Deal Maritime & Local History Museum is situated in the heart of Deal, just off the High Street, behind Deal Town Hall, which was built in 1803, and opposite St George's Church and the Chapel Field.
The museum is housed on one of the last industrial sites left in Deal, showing the way in which commercial and domestic property developed next to one another from the seventeenth century onwards in what was known as the 'New' Town of Lower Deal. St George's Road and the workshop complex was built on what was originally market gardens, producing the fresh produce needed to victual the Fleet lying in the Downs off Deal. In the mid nineteenth century the site became a series of workshops, with the owner living in the cottage next door. In 1867 Willard Sawyer built and stored his velocipedes, (the forerunner of the bicycle), in the front building, (he lived further up the road with his photographer son when they moved to Deal from Dover). A woodworking workshop on the second floor built ladders for the hop fields surrounding the town, taken out through the first floor doorway across the Chapel Field. Later it became stores for vegetables and then an ironmongers/builders merchant, finally becoming a garage before the site was donated to the Museum Trust by a generous benefactor.
The wealth of Deal, Walmer and Kingsdown's history limits display space. The Maritime Gallery on the ground floor houses many artefacts from the town's impressive maritime history when it developed after Henry VIII built his three defensive castles, Sandown, Deal and Walmer along the foreshore, and it was safe for the famously skilled Deal boatmen to live closer to the sea and supply the ships which could then safely lay off in the Downs and wait for favourable winds, with fresh water, fresh produce, mail, cargo and passengers. A figurehead, ship's bell and the only two known examples of carved spar boards from owner of the Cutty Sark 'White Hat' Willis's ships, who lived in Deal, are on display, with a magnificent collection of model boats including the earliest known example of a working model boat. Also the Deal galley Saxon King, built in 1891 and one of the oldest remaining Deal built boats, a large collection of lifebelts and jackets, with many photographs and paintings of Deal, Walmer and Kingsdown's lifeboats and crews, illustrating the many instances of the local boatmen's skill and commitment to lifesaving over the years as well as their long tradition of smuggling, with information on the Naval Yard which employed so many townspeople are displayed. There are photographs and paintings of some of the more famous ships that have been wrecked off Deal and Walmer's shores, including accounts from those lucky mariners who survived the Great Storm of 1703 which gave rise to Defoe's famous slur on the boatmen of the town, so vigorously defended by the Mayor Thomas Powell.
A display of Royal Marine memorabilia of uniforms and photographs includes personal property belonging to one of the eleven Marines murdered in 1989, with other material from the three military barracks and Royal Naval Hospital, which later became the Royal Marines School of Music. Some of the photographs shown throughout the gallery are by world famous Deal born-and-bred photographer Harold Chapman. Deal is not a Cinque Port itself, merely a 'limb' or supporting town, but is home to the official residence of the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports at Walmer Castle, and the museum display shows illustrations of the three castles and the many Lord Wardens, past and present, including Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother's response for the correct pronunciation of 'Cinque', the Duke of Wellington, William Pitt, W H Smith, Winston Churchill, up to the current incumbent, Admiral The Lord Boyce.
The first floor displays aspects of the local industry and domestic history of the town, with a selection of the museum's collection of drawings including Moses, J R Roget and engravings of JMW Turner's illustrations of Deal. Many of the famous residents and visitors to Deal are illustrated, including the eighteenth century author, 'blue-stocking' and resident of Deal, Elizabeth Carter, considered the most intelligent woman of the eighteenth century, actor Charles Hawtry, entertainer Norman Wisdom, Dame Ninette de Valois, founder of the Royal Ballet, who started her dancing career in Walmer, authors including Thomas Hood, J B Priestley, William Horwood, Frances Fyfield, and Robert Bridges, and Deal's Victoria Cross holder, Arthur Tisdall, whose father was vicar of St George's Church opposite. A less fortunate resident was William Boyes, buried in the churchyard and who was guilty of reluctant cannibalism when cast adrift with fellow mariners after the wreck of the Luxborough in the eighteenth century.
The original late nineteenth century 'Deal Hooden Horse', who roamed the town on Christmas Eve delighting local children, as well as many artefacts from local shops and businesses, including a giant shoe from a shoe shop and a stuffed rat from another shop belonging to a shop keeper called 'Wratten', pie dishes which could be hired from local bakers, and bottles from local breweries are just a few of the exhibits to be seen. There is an impressive collection of souvenir china depicting Deal and Walmer from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries when Deal had become more of a holiday venue, many depicting its famous piers. Other local industries such as mining, boat building and milling are also described. The 'Cabinet of Curiosities' contains the famous lifeboat doctor, Dr James Hall's, emergency medical supplies when he went out to sea with the lifeboat – a small bottle of navy rum!
The bier that Nelson's protégé Captain Parker's coffin was carried on when he was buried in the churchyard opposite is housed here too. The stained glass windows are from the now redundant Royal Marines Church once on South Barracks, one dedicated to a verger in the Royal Marines himself but whose sons all joined the other armed forces!
Leisure pursuits are marked with information on the famous golf 'links' courses which surround the town, as well as football, rugby, rowing, the more 'gentile' sports of tennis, cricket and croquet, theatres and societies.
More Deal boats are to be found in the Boatyard at the rear of the building, Penny Ann (previously called Secret) a Deal beach boat, as well as a Dunkirk 'Little Ship' which rescued no less than twenty men herself, after ferrying numerous others out to waiting vessels lying off the Normandy beaches. A Montague whaler, used by the Royal Marines and Deal Sea Scouts, as well as 'Eleanor', a sprat punt built in Deal in1892 are displayed on the higher area. There is a representation of an Anchor Field, where anchors and chains, dredged or 'hovelled' from the seabed in the Downs, were sold to the fitters working in the Naval Yard or the ships lying off shore. The whale vertebrae, lead 'pygge' and ingots of glass and copper inside the Maritime Gallery, were originally ballast found on sunken seventeenth century ships in the Downs, the vertebrae destined for the cutlery trade in London. A small beach area shows a hundred-year-old local cart used for transporting sprats to the fish canning factories which once provided employment for the fishermen and their families, and also made the famous canned 'Maconnichie's Meat Stew' to feed the troops in the First World War. Gravestones from St George's Churchyard include that of an officer of the Westmorland Militia who was killed by smugglers on Deal Beach in the eighteenth century and another of a noted Deal boatman and life boatman who took part in many rescues in the early nineteenth century, when the lifeboat was rowed out to sea to rescue victims of the frequent storms and wrecks on the Goodwins.
The building at the end of the yard, dating from the late eighteenth century, was originally a stable, used in the 1914-1918 War to house the mules that carried armaments out to the Batteries on the Sandhills to the north. It now houses a Special Exhibition Gallery.
"The best kept secret in Deal"


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text: I am having the iPhone with me and I am here to ask about the wired headset that I can have for the mobile phone. I do not want to go with the wireless, as I have seen lot of them that have just come up with lots of problem with the wireless headset. I just want to be little simple on this thing. I just wanted to have the suggestion so I started this thread. Please help me guys so that I can have a better headset for myself. Thanks in advance.


text:
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text:
- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Drug Information for HALOPERIDOL TABLETS, USP (Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.): PRECAUTIONS
- Diseases/Conditions Related to HALOPERIDOL TABLETS, USP (Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.)
- External Links Related to HALOPERIDOL TABLETS, USP (Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.)
Haloperidol should be administered cautiously to patients:
- with severe cardiovascular disorders, because of the possibility of transient hypotension and/or precipitation of anginal pain. Should hypotension occur and a vasopressor be required, epinephrine should not be used since haloperidol may block its vasopressor activity and paradoxical further lowering of the blood pressure may occur. Instead, metaraminol, phenylephrine or norepinephrine should be used.
- receiving anticonvulsant medications, with a history of seizures, or with EEG abnormalities, because haloperidol may lower the convulsive threshold. If indicated, adequate anticonvulsant therapy should be concomitantly maintained.
- with known allergies, or with a history of allergic reactions to drugs.
- receiving anticoagulants, since an isolated instance of interference occurred with the effects of one anticoagulant (phenindione).
If concomitant antiparkinson medication is required, it may have to be continued after haloperidol is discontinued because of the difference in excretion rates. If both are discontinued simultaneously, extrapyramidal symptoms may occur. The physician should keep in mind the possible increase in intraocular pressure when anticholinergic drugs, including antiparkinson agents, are administered concomitantly with haloperidol.
As with other antipsychotic agents, it should be noted that haloperidol may be capable of potentiating CNS depressants such as anesthetics, opiates, and alcohol.
When haloperidol is used to control mania in cyclic disorders, there may be a rapid mood swing to depression. Severe neurotoxicity (rigidity, inability to walk or talk) may occur in patients with thyrotoxicosis who are also receiving antipsychotic medication, including haloperidol.
No mutagenic potential of haloperidol was found in the Ames Salmonella microsomal activation assay. Negative or inconsistent positive findings have been obtained in in vitro and in vivo studies of effects of haloperidol on chromosome structure and number. The available cytogenetic evidence is considered too inconsistent to be conclusive at this time.
Carcinogenicity studies using oral haloperidol were conducted in Wistar rats (dosed at up to 5 mg/kg daily for 24 months) and in Albino Swiss mice (dosed at up to 5 mg/kg daily for 18 months). In the rat study, survival was less than optimal in all dose groups, reducing the number of rats at risk for developing tumors. However, although a relatively greater number of rats survived to the end of the study in high dose male and female groups, these animals did not have a greater incidence of tumors than control animals. Therefore, although not optimal, this study does suggest the absence of a haloperidol related increase in the incidence of neoplasia in rats at doses up to 20 times the usual daily human dose for chronic or resistant patients.
In female mice at 5 and 20 times the highest initial daily dose for chronic or resistant patients, there was a statistically significant increase in mammary gland neoplasia and total tumor incidence; at 20 times the same daily dose there was a statistically significant increase in pituitary gland neoplasia. In male mice, no statistically significant differences in incidences of total tumors or specific tumor types were noted.
Antipsychotic drugs elevate prolactin levels; the elevation persists during chronic administration. Tissue culture experiments indicate that approximately one-third of human breast cancers are prolactin dependent in vitro, a factor of potential importance if the prescription of these drugs is contemplated in a patient with a previously detected breast cancer. Although disturbances such as galactorrhea, amenorrhea, gynecomastia, and impotence have been reported, the clinical significance of elevated serum prolactin levels is unknown for most patients. An increase in mammary neoplasms has been found in rodents after chronic administration of antipsychotic drugs. Neither clinical studies nor epidemiologic studies conducted to date, however, have shown an association between chronic administration of these drugs and mammary tumorigenesis; the available evidence is considered too limited to be conclusive at this time.
Geriatric Use
Clinical studies of haloperidol did not include sufficient numbers of subjects aged 65 and over to determine whether they respond differently from younger subjects. Other reported clinical experience has not consistently identified differences in responses between the elderly and younger patients. However, the prevalence of tardive dyskinesia appears to be highest among the elderly, especially elderly women (see WARNINGS: Tardive Dyskinesia). Also, the pharmacokinetics of haloperidol in geriatric patients generally warrants the use of lower doses (see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION).
- Drug Information Provided by National Library of Medicine (NLM).


text:
The GF pepperoni was sub-par. Thin/cardboard crust and had a overall generic, mediocre taste. I expect much more for a $15 10" pizza.
I went here several times and order a personal gluten free pizza. It's really good and I have yet to get sick yet! They're really careful in the kitchen and prevent any cross-contamination
1280 W Boughton Rd, Bolingbrook, IL 60440
We have eaten here several times and enjoyed the fries and pizza. They have a dedicated fryer for their fries and the gluten free pizza crust is thin and crispy when you eat there.
7521 Lemont Rd, Darien, IL 60561
I called to inquire about gluten free options the girls on the phone said she wouldn't trust it because of how much free flour is in the kitchen, she wouldn't even recommend their salads for anyone who has to eat gluten free for CD, only if your fad dieting. Boo to them, but thanks for the honesty.
7521 Lemont Rd, Darien, IL 60561
Home Run Inn is my favorite pizza of all time, so the fact that they offer a gluten free crust is very exciting. The crust isn't out of this world, but it's tasty enough and the ingredients topping it are, as always, delicious which help with the flavor of the crust. The wait staff was also very knowledgable when I asked about the gluten free option.
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Admission: Free
Meeting Place: Historic CCC Room at Mather Lodge
Join Park Interpreter BT to hear Dr. Seuss's classic story The Lorax. "You have to toss in fifteen cents--and a nail--and the shell of a great-great-great grandfather snail." What? Find out the meaning of this and enjoy a story that is great for all ages.
Explore Petit Jean State Park with our helpful maps and brochures! Just click on an icon to view, or right-click on your mouse to save a
copy to your computer.


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text:
, Volume 20, Issue 5, pp 465-479
First online:
The CENP-A nucleosome: a dynamic structure and role at the centromere
- Delphine QuénetAffiliated withLaboratory of Receptor Biology & Gene Expression–NCI–NIH
- , Yamini DalalAffiliated withLaboratory of Receptor Biology & Gene Expression–NCI–NIH Email author
The centromere is a specialized locus that directs the formation of the kinetochore protein complex for correct chromosome segregation. The specific centromere histone H3 variant CENP-A has been described as the epigenetic mark of this chromatin region. Several laboratories have explored its properties, its partners, and its role in centromere formation. Specifically, two types of CENP-A nucleosomes have been described, suggesting there may be more complexity involved in centromere structure than previously thought. Recent work adds to this paradox by questioning the role of CENP-A as a unique centromeric mark and highlighting the assembly of a functional kinetochore in the absence of CENP-A. In this review, we discuss recent literature on the CENP-A nucleosomes and the debate on its role in kinetochore formation and centromere identity.
KeywordsCENP-A nucleosome structure chromatin dynamic HJURP
Reference tools
- Title
- The CENP-A nucleosome: a dynamic structure and role at the centromere
- Journal
Chromosome Research
Volume 20, Issue 5 , pp 465-479
- Cover Date
- 2012-07
- 10.1007/s10577-012-9301-4
- Print ISSN
- 0967-3849
- Online ISSN
- 1573-6849
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- nucleosome structure
- chromatin dynamic
- Authors
- Delphine Quénet (1)
- Yamini Dalal (1)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Laboratory of Receptor Biology & Gene Expression–NCI–NIH, Building 41, Room B901, 41 Library Drive MSC 5055, Bethesda, MD, 20892, USA


text:
Drifting in and out of memory, Lucia struggles to remember more. She recalls how the two had remained friends, despite Allen's marriage, and later, he determined to leave his wife for her. While out sailing, they had discussed their future, and had decided to travel to the Orient together. All at once, a fog had come upon them, and as the foghorn sounded, they realized that they were in the way of a large ship.
Lucia wakes, screaming Allen's name. A woman enters the room, dressed in nun's attire. The woman promises to get the doctor. In the meantime, Lucia raises her hands to her eyes to look at the ring that Allen had given her that fateful day - a Chinese wishing ring, that one was to rub and the wish would come true. Lucia is horrified to see that her hands are that of an old woman's. As the nurse returns with the doctor, they discuss how the accident was fifty years ago and yet, sometimes patients recover memory and lucidity just before death. As they return to the room, Lucia, now a very old woman, is slumped over dead on the floor.


text:
NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
The NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms features 7,894 terms related to cancer and medicine.
Browse the dictionary by selecting a letter of the alphabet or by entering a cancer-related word or phrase in the search box.
- Ulmus fulva
- listen (UL-mus FUL-vuh)
- The inner bark of this plant has been used in some cultures to treat certain medical problems. It may have antioxidant effects. Also called gray elm, Indian elm, red elm, slippery elm, sweet elm, and Ulmus rubra.


text:
Tilting Ladder Pattern by Barbara G. Walker
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 18 projects made from this pattern and much more? join Ravelry now What am I missing?
© MadameX
This book contains 59 patterns$30.00 on Amazon look inside this book!
Tilting Ladder Pattern
Page 210


text:
Monumental Propaganda
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, Dec 18, 2007 - Fiction - 384 pages
From Vladimir Voinovich, one of the great satirists of contemporary Russian literature, comes a new comic novel about the absurdity of politics and the place of the individual in the sweep of human events.
Monumental Propaganda, Voinovich's first novel in twelve years, centers on Aglaya Stepanovna Revkina, a true believer in Stalin, who finds herself bewildered and beleaguered in the relative openness of the Khrushchev era. She believes her greatest achievement was to have browbeaten her community into building an iron statue of the supreme leader, which she moves into her apartment after his death. And despite the ebb and flow of political ideology in her provincial town, she stubbornly, and at all costs, centers her life on her private icon.
Voinovich's humanely comic vision has never been sharper than it is in this hilarious but deeply moving tale–equally all-seeing about Stalinism, the era of Khrushchev, and glasnost in the final years of Soviet rule. The New York Times Book Review called his classic work, The Life & Extraordinary Adventures of Private Ivan Chonkin, "a masterpiece of a new form–socialist surrealism . . . the Soviet Catch-22 written by a latter-day Gogol." In Monumental Propaganda we have the welcome return of a truly singular voice in world literature.
From the Hardcover edition.
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Review: Monumental PropagandaUser Review - Goodreads
Very funny book. My favorite Voinovich novel. I am always laughing out loud when reading Voinovich's books. One word of caution. The reader should have a working knowledge of Soviet and Russian ... Read full review
Review: Monumental PropagandaUser Review - Goodreads
Very nice book, bit tedious at times but certainly worth the read. The ending is also great :) Read full review
Selected pages
Section 15
Section 16
Section 17
Section 18
Section 19
Section 20
Section 21
Section 22
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Section 10
Section 11
Section 12
Section 13
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Section 23
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Section 25
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Section 27
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral Aglaya asked Aglaya Stepanovna already Andrei Antonina began Brezhnev Burdalakov called camp Clukhov collective farm committee communist Comrade Revkina Comrade Stalin Cossack course CPSU Cravalya didn't district Party Divanich Dolgov door drink enemy everything eyes face feeling figure finger first floor front Fyodor Fyodorovich gave glance glass granny hand happened head imagine immediately Ivan Kashlyaev Komsomol Korotyshkin Lenin Leninist listened live looked Marat Mark Semyonovich monument Moscow Nechaev never newspaper Nikita Sergeevich Khrushchev nomenklatura Ogorodov opened pedestal Porosyaninov portrait Pravda Raspadov realized remember Roof rubles samizdat Saraev SCOSWO Seryoga Shaleiko shoulder shouted Shubkin Shurochka sitting smoke Sochi someone Soviet Soviet Union standing station statue stood stopped suddenly tell things thought told took tumed turned Vanka Vanka Zhukov vodka voice VVhat walked wanted What's window woman words Zherdyk Zhukov Zoya


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Richard Wayne Baker
What ?
findagrave is NOT an ancestry site. It is for finding (A)(1) dead person only. Anything beyond that may sometimes may be *speculation.
*conjectural consideration of a matter, conjecture or surmise: a report based on speculation rather than fact.
Now, go tell the teacher.
Doc B. PhD MBA
Added by
Richard Wayne Baker
on Oct 24, 2015 12:33 PM
Karen Neal Morey
John McLaurin
My apologies but I mixed generations here with my suggestions. Satira Ringer Fuqua is the mother-in-law of John McLaurin here, not his wife. I believe all the other information I have added to this family is correct. Again, sorry for the extra trouble.
It will not let me correct the entry on john mclaurins page because it is listed as a calculated listing...i think you can remove it from Satira's page if you are the original contributor!
Thx Karen
Added by
Karen Neal Morey
on Sep 01, 2015 3:48 PM
Fabius Fuqua
I was looking at your page for him and I saw this part " "a Mr. Toney from Alabama"".
I don't know if you know it or not but Silas Fuqua's wife was Sally Taney or Toney born 18 Sep 1797 in Madison, Alabama (other sources claim that her last name was Young). I think your Mr Toney is probably a relative of her's. Sally would be Fabius's aunt by marriage and also the mother of Galba Fuqua that was killed at the Alamo.
Also don't know if you know it or not but the Fuqua brothers; Silas, Benjamin and Ephram Fuqua all came to Texas from Alabama, even though they were originally from Bedford Co, Virginia. They brought with them a letter of introduction to Stephen F Austin (yes, THE Stephen F Austin) from a mutual friend in Town of Tuscumbia, Alabama that was dated 3 Jan 1828. Also their brother, Jacob Fuqua, had died in Alabama in 1825 so he did not accompany them when they left Alabama.
Added by
on Sep 01, 2015 3:46 PM
RE: Benjamin Fuqua
Send me your Ancestry user name and I'll send you and invitation to my FT there. You can copy what ever you want to from it. email@example.com. Take out all of the Zees first.
I also found that has a lot of info on the early Fuquas in the US and it seems to very accurate.
Added by
on Sep 01, 2015 1:42 PM
RE: Benjamin Fuqua
I am descended from Thomas, son of William, son of Ralph, son of Guilliaum. William was born in Goochland, Va and died in Bedford, Va. Thomas was born in Bedford and died in Jefferson Co, Ga before 12 March 1804. His daughter Clarissa was renamed Johnson after her mother married George Johnson in 1809. On 5 Oct 1815 Clarissa married Wright R Coleman in Jefferson Co, Ga and they were my GGG grand parents. Wright R Coleman was a JP, Post Master, and census taker in 1820 Ga for Laurens County and also a partner in the law firm of Fuqua and Coleman in Dublin, Ga in 1815. He died at sea in 1822 while returning to Ga from NY. The Fuqua being his brother in law, Henry C Fuqua, Clarissa's brother. There are still many Fuqua desendents and many, many Coleman desendants in Laurens County.
Added by
on Sep 01, 2015 9:42 AM
Benjamin Fuqua
You said: "Benjamin Fuqua's nephew, Galba Fuqua and nephew by marriage, William King (Nancy King Fuqua's brother),"
William King was not a nephew by marriage. He was Benjamin's brother in law. Your description should say
"Benjamin Fuqua's nephew, Galba Fuqua, and brother in law, William King (Nancy King Fuqua's brother),"
Otherwise, NICE write up!
FYI Benjamin Fuqua was my 1rst cousin 6x removed.
Added by
on Aug 31, 2015 6:20 PM
G.W. Hartley
Andrew potter
I believe i am his great great grandson my name is Gregory wayne hartley 68 yrs. My mother was born in sanatrium Texas IN 1921 named elece her father was Hugh potter he was half Choctaw I know very little about my mother's side of my ancestry I was told by a great uncle Joe potter we had a famous preacher and an admiral in our history thank you for keeping the history alive I am going to continue to find out more
Added by
G.W. Hartley
on Jul 31, 2015 2:21 PM
M. Littlejohn
RE: Thankks!
I will not ever hear from Find-A-Grave on this matter. I sent them 3 emails on this and it's been over a year since the first one. They usually are fairly prompt. One of their administrators blew it and they can't fix it. All we can do is notify contributors individually and try to get them to move the memorials.
Added by
M. Littlejohn
on Apr 14, 2015 12:44 PM
Lawrence & Sue Dale
John Calhoun Baker
John Calhoun Baker memorial
In the listing for cemeteries in Lamar County you will see one for a Littlejohn Cemetery in Chicota. This cemetery is a predominately white cemetery and is located very near the Red River and near the community of Chicota, His marker is in the Chicota location, not in the Fairland-Littlejohn Cemetery located in Paris.
Just posted a little better picture on his memorial.
It does show the dates now.
Lawrence and Sue Dale
Added by
Lawrence & Sue Dale
on Apr 13, 2015 5:06 PM
Lawrence & Sue Dale
John Calhoun Baker memorial
In the listing for cemeteries in Lamar County you will see one for a Littlejohn Cemetery in Chicota. This cemetery is a predominately white cemetery and is located very near the Red River and near the community of Chicota, His marker is in the Chicota location, not in the Fairland-Littlejohn Cemetery located in Paris.
Many thanks
Lawrence and Sue Dale
Added by
Lawrence & Sue Dale
on Apr 13, 2015 5:02 AM
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The Hurley Block Party Backpack is a compact, streamlined bag that is great for hauling educational tools to school. Now, if you can just find a way to get out of class and swap your books for a few cans of spray paint, you'll be set. Maybe you could hollow out one of your text books.