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- North Fair Oaks, California
- Apr 21, 2015
- 419 views
- 3 comments
There's these chips that came in a bottle container they were the best hot Cheetos flaming hot chips ever they were round and were the most tasteful chips you guys need to bring them back I love these so bad I wish I can have a taste of one i love these chips I'm pissed because I looked every were for them and they are know where to be found
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|Product or Service Quality
- Reason of review:
- Order processing issue
- Product or service
- Flamin Hot Chips
- Review category
- Food Manufacturers
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Aug 12 Brooklyn, New York
That's right bring them back0 0 Reply
Apr 11
You cannot lie!! I made a comment too just noow!!0 0 Reply
Apr 24, 2015
Asteroids! I loved those too. I haven't seen those in years.. They were discontinued a long time ago.1 0 Reply
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ALL » Food,-Cooking-and-Drink >> View Article
Send Gifts To India & Express YourselfBy Expert Author: Dom Daven
Distance is not a question for most Indians who are away from their homeland to express their feelings to loved ones in India. The internet has certainly bridged the gap to negate distance. With the advancements in technology come the various online shops, each catering to a specific audience, selling services and goods. The influx of online gifting shops has made shopping convenient and easy for many people, not minding the downside of it. Indian online gifts stores pride to continue the gifting tradition of Indians who are away from home. Indian online gift stores allow you to send gifts to India along with wide network and database of selling various gifting items at affordable price range.
Occasion or no occasions, gifts, in any form, are expressions that are well appreciated and source of happiness to the recipient. Gifts are gestures of endearment that no words can express. Online gift stores have many brilliant ideas which you can send gifts within India and flatter your loved one in India. This platform saves time, money and efforts of the giver. Delivery is not a problem because many online gifting websites have an express delivery service anywhere in India, on the same day as ordered or within 24 hours or normal delivery option which is of 48 hours. Only few websites have PAN India reach. They offer delivery services in major chief cities of India like Mumbai, Delhi, Pune, Surat, Baroda, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata and so on
Online gift stores has a wide range of gift ideas that enables you to have a variety of choices, occasion-based or simply a gesture of gratefulness or a wish to get well, if your loved one is sick in India. Whether you are in India or out of country, continue expressing your feelings through the brilliant gift ideas available at online gift shop.
Cakes - These are great gift ideas that you can order online. Cakes are part and parcel of almost every occasion now from birthdays to anniversaries, weddings to Valentines Day, mothers day to friendship day and everything in between.
Chocolates Its a universal gift item which whoever receives, will appreciate from kids to teens to adults to elderly. Everyone enjoys chocolates because of its taste and mouth-melting texture. Just imagine the glow on their faces when they receive a surprise gift of box filled with his or her favorite chocolate.
Flowers - The abundance of flowers create an eclectic bouquet that you can send in India. Take your pick of flowers and arrangements for your special someone, whether it's Valentine's Day or Mother's Day.
Gifts for Occasions: Gifting on an occasion is a common universal practice. But for Indians, Diwali, Holi, Dushhera and many other festivals are special moments to send gifts fit for the occasion. On other occasions such as birthdays, Christmas, Mothers day, Valentine's Day, anniversaries, online gift stores will never run out of gift ideas.
Send a gift in India and express your appreciation and feelings to your love ones wherever you are. Send gifts to India care through the total online gifting service provider.
Away from home during the festive season? You can now easily send gifts to India online and be a part of every celebration. Visit online for more details.send a gift in india - Do you wish to send gifts to India? Reaching out to your loved ones back home is now easier than ever before with online gifting. Choose from a variety of exciting gifts.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Gaiam Foam Body Roller - 80cm
Relieve stress and muscle tightness, and increase circulation with this foam body roller, which can also be used for strength and stretch exercises. It comes with a 15 minute DVD on muscle massage so you can self-massage certain trigger points with ease.
- 80cm
Style number: 8056634
Save $25.00
$9.78 to $9.78
Available Now
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Three weeks ago, we celebrated our centenary as a nation and took stock of what we have achieved in the last hundred years. As we journey into this new century of nationhood, it is necessary that we come together to deliberate on how we can build on the gains of the last century and foster greater understanding amongst the various people of Nigeria so that we can achieve more in the centuries ahead. This is Nigeria's time. This is our century. All Nigerians must stand behind our flag and place Nigeria first in all we do.I want to urge all delegates to focus on our togetherness even as we put in our very best to build a cohesive union in the interest of the communities and institutions that we have come to the conference to represent. I pray for fruitful deliberations and may God bless the conference and Nigeria. GEJ
President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan's Address to Nigeria
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Hi Brandi,
You are great and your customer service is 5 star!!!
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serious business! Honestly!
Quick! Quality Products!
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Thanks for the great help in placing my order for the Blades card decks. When going to PayPal and back, I wasn't sure my order had gone thru. My...
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Unbelievable.. I again received my 4 purchases delivered to Australia within 7 days. The value prices and postage were of exceptional value. I...
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My go to Magic store for all I need! New amazments added all the time, endless selection & points earned for discounts. Also want to say, super fast...
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We found 2 providers named 'Wendy Mcnamara' nationally.
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Specializes in Occupational Therapy
5360 Jackson Drive; Suite 110
La Mesa, CA
(619) 667-7000
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Ms. Wendy Hill works as an occupational therapist. Ms. Hill takes Anthem, Health Net, and Blue Cross/Blue Shield insurance.
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Specializes in Internal Medicine (Adult Medicine)
112 Gabrielle Lane
Destrehan, LA
(985) 764-1775


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A Treatise on Comparative Embryology, Volume 2
Written by Francis Maitland Balfour
Illustrated by
Lovereading4kids Price £24.95In Stock
Delivery time approx. 1 week
A Treatise on Comparative Embryology, Volume 2 by Francis Maitland Balfour
About the Author
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Book Info
Francis Maitland Balfour
More books by Francis Maitland Balfour
Publication date
17th October 2015
I love all the books they recommend & put up for me to review. I also love the fact that they give new authors the chance to share their booDaisy Pennock – age 15
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I love Lovereading as it provides an honest opinion and showcases a range of fiction. Suited to both parents & kids alike, it's a must-use.Georgie Rowe – age 16
Writing reviews help the children with their literacy skills and we always read the books together which gives us good quality family time!Cat Bisland (on behalf of the Bi
I love 'LoveReading 4 kids' because they let you read and learn things you'd never dreamed of learning before.Emily Horncastle – age 11
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Write an Android application
Нужно сделать очень простое приложение для Android. Приложение состоит из одной формы. При запуске приложения открывается карта на которой отображается текущее положение владельца телефона, а так же ближайшие к нему кафе и рестораны. Всю информацию нужно брать с сайта forsquare.com. В дальнейшем возможно развитие приложения.
Proyek ini diberikan kepada
Dmitry has quickly develop the app with all my wishes. [10 October, 2016] Good work and made in time. I definitely recommend him. [10 October, 2016] Good work and made in time. I definitely recommend him.
Ingin menghasilkan uang?
- Atur anggaran dan kerangka waktu Anda
- Uraikan proposal Anda
- Dibayar untuk pekerjaan Anda
Menawar pada Proyek ini
DarshitAppsLabNoida, India
Krish AppsLab is a full service mobile application development company that delivers next generation apps to clients across diverse business domains. Our custom app development expertise across all popular mobile OS ensures we develop category defining apps across diverse categories such as business, gaming, entertainment and many more. The developers at Krish AppsLab are extremely proficient in all aspects of applications development for the mobile platform, including user interface design, application architecture, and testing.
vladimirchyorniyRussian Federation
Hi, everybody! Let me introduce myself first. My name is Vladimir. I am CEO in GMG (General Marketing Group) with 6 years of experience. My strong points are: responsibility, punctuality and communication skills. - Key skills of our team in mobile development: android native (Java), iOS native (Objective C, Swift 2), cross-platform (Cordova Javascript). - Key skills in web development: landing page rapid deployment + A/B split testing included, e-commerce with Magento, websites on Joomla. - Our special offer: e-shop development with mobile app deployment. All in one: administrative interface, public part of website, android app and iOS app. If you are on budget and you want to rapidly cover all of main sales channels - this offer is for you! Please contact me for further information. This offer is for shops with not more than 10 000 of items in store. I help clients to make their projects in an easy and professional way. I am ready to bring all of your ideas to life!
petrpetr1220Івано-Франківськ, Ukraine
Готов быстро, качественно и недорого выполнить ваши требования.
mobileappsitesjaipur, India
We at Mobile Apps/Sites, give you the best possible solutions to turn your business ideas into live with excellent and attractive user interface which will help your idea to attain the heights of success. With more than 5 years of experience, we have achieved the level of success and started our office globally. This achievement is because of our enthusiastic and dedicated team of developers and designers. Our team has a work culture which believes in fulfilment of all IT needs of clients and provide reliable support to clients which forward your business to the next level success. Our developers understand the value of being professional and serving our precious clients with their needs in given time.
dmitryS79Moskva, Russian Federation
I am software developer I have experience in Android, C#, PHP , MS SQL , MYSQL and Web Development . I have 10+years experience in MS SQL , MYSQL 7+ years experience in C#, PHP and Web Development and 4+ years experience in Android
idragon712Shenyang, China
toxsltechMohali, India
ToXSL Technologies is an ISO 9001:2015 certified Company. We are a team 90+ experts with 15+ years of experience in Software Development. Ranked in Top 150 Freelancers in the world! Rated as TOP 1% in Most Skill Tests Biggest Yii2 Team in World ( 40+ Members) Skill Matrix: ---------------------- Android , iOS, Hybrid (ionic framework) Windows Apps, Custom Android ROM, GeekboxIOT, Raspberry Pi, Camera Java, Swift, PHP, jQuery, Yii, eCommerce, Wordpress, Laravel, CakePHP. Taxi-Dispatching , Digital Signage, Hotel Booking , Chatting & Dating App, Image tweaking, Real Estate, eLearning, eMenu & Ordering Apps, Streaming player, DLNA, OCR, Video recording application, Call Recording, Social Networking, Job Portal sites, Real Estate. ERP, CRM, Appointment Booking, Banking, School Management tools. Services: ------------------- 24x7 Support Web hosting services Appstore Management Cloud Hosting services Monthly Maintenance
RallySolutions09Noida, India
Rally Solutions is team of highly motivated individuals with expertise in varied range of skills. Started with 4 people in 2005, we are now a group of 60 people including web designers, Mobile apps developers,programmers and SEO experts. The experience of team ranges from 3 to 12 years making it possible for us to infuse enthusiasm as well as maturity to every project, delivering it to complete client satisfaction. We, at Rally Solutions, believe in providing solutions to the clients not only to fulfill their current needs but also the requirements which can arise in future. Both our vision and mission is to establish ourselves as the top provider in web design and online marketing industry with long list of happy clients. Our Philosophy: We derive our philosophy from one the famous quotation of Mr. Steve Jobs "Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works."
Nirmals502Chandigarh, India
My core competency lies in Android development. I like to build nice and fast applications that uses Android SDK. I use cutting edge technologies and latest versions of the SDK while keeping compatibility with older Android APIs. - I always look forward to help my clients to get their job done, achieve their objective & fulfill their expectations about the projects. - I guarantee a good working relationship - professional but friendly & maintain long-term relationship with my clients. If the job is URGENT, I am ready to work over-time
fortune55Omsk, Russian Federation
We are an IT team with 3 years' old experience in Website and Application Development. What we can do are Wordpress CMS, html5, PHP, CSS3, JavaScript, Joomla CMS. Our major base of clients is commercial enterprises. We have developed and brought to life more than 100 projects that are working for a wide range of social and business areas. Our collective consist of people with multiple viewpoints, which are connected with customers' position so in output all of us get an effective product. We are absolutely punctual and always follow the deadlines. Our people are constantly ready to answer you. The job we do is a pleasure for us! You can get in touch with us by sending a private message. We are looking forward to hearing from you in the near future. Sincerely your, Website and Application Development Team


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BBB Accredited Business since 02/27/2003
Rahrig Tree Co. Inc.
(419) 273-250818678 County Road 20, Forest, OH 45843-9148
BBB Business Reviews may not be reproduced for sales or promotional purposes.
BBB Accreditation
A BBB Accredited Business since 02/27/2003
BBB has determined that Rahrig Tree Co. Inc. meets BBB accreditation standards, which include a commitment to make a good faith effort to resolve any consumer complaints. BBB Accredited Businesses pay a fee for accreditation review/monitoring and for support of BBB services to the public.
BBB accreditation does not mean that the business' products or services have been evaluated or endorsed by BBB, or that BBB has made a determination as to the business' product quality or competency in performing services.
Reason for Rating
BBB rating is based on 13 factors. Get the details about the factors considered.
Customer Complaints Summary
|Complaint Type
|Total Closed Complaints
|Advertising / Sales Issues
|Billing / Collection Issues
|Problems with Product / Service
|Delivery Issues
|Guarantee / Warranty Issues
|Total Closed Complaints
Customer Reviews Summary Read customer reviews
0 Customer Reviews Customer Reviews on Rahrig Tree Co. Inc.
|Customer Experience
|Total Customer Reviews
|Positive Experience
|Neutral Experience
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|Total Customer Reviews
|0 Customer Reviews
Read Customer Reviews | Submit a Customer Review | See Trends in Customer Reviews on Rahrig Tree Co. Inc.
Additional Information
Licensing, Bonding or Registration
This company is in an industry that may require licensing, bonding or registration in order to lawfully do business. BBB encourages you to check with the appropriate agency to be certain any requirements are currently being met.
These agencies may include:Dept. of Agriculture-OH
8995 E Main St
Reynoldsburg, OH 43068-3342
(614) 728-6200
BBB records show this business has a registered license with Dept. of Agriculture-OH.Their web address is http://www.ohioagriculture.gov.Type: Pesticide
Type of Entity
Incorporated: November 1970, OH
Business ManagementPrincipal: Mr Scott Snoke
Contact InformationMr. Patrick Snoke (President) Sharon Snoke (Sec/Treas)
Number of Employees
Business Category
Tree Service
Products & Services
This company offers utility line clearing and tree trimming.


text: Share: Garam Masala Look for garam masala in the spice aisle. Featured Recipes Brown Rice Chutney Salad A simple rice salad in a café inspired thoughts of adding Indian spices and chutney to this dish. To fire things up, mix in a small amount of hot chili oil, tasting carefully as you go. —Brooke Martin, Greenfield, Minnesota Grilled Tandoori Chicken Kabobs When I prepare this recipe for Tandoori Chicken it brings back memories of my childhood and my rich Indian heritage. This has a nice spice level, but if you like your food on the mild side, then reduce each spice a little. Creamy Curry Vegetable Stew Our family loves to eat Indian food, and this recipe is quick and easy to do with jarred korma sauce and fresh spring vegetables. If you want it hotter, add cayenne pepper to taste. Sometimes I add grilled chicken to the recipe. I serve this dish with naan bread, chutney and flaked coconut for condiments. So good!—Nancy Heishman, Las Vegas, Nevada Related Tips Root Beer Concentrate This recipe was tested with McCormick root beer concentrate. Butter Sprinkles This recipe was tested with Molly McButter. Look for it in the spice aisle. Whole Chicken Wings Uncooked chicken wing sections (wingettes) may be substituted for whole chicken wings. Advertise with us ADVERTISEMENT Advertise with us ADVERTISEMENT Print > iPad > Kindle > Nook > © 2016 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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When I launched A Girl's Gotta Spa! in 2005 there were only a handful of beauty bloggers at the time. Beauty Addict being one of them. Do you remember her?
Like many of the core group of veteran beauty bloggers, I've stayed in touch with Kristen over the past 10 years. While she retired from Beauty Addict a long time ago, she continues innovating with her new company, Redwood & Vine, by designing invitations, entertaining accessories and more.
One winner will receive a Hello Gorgeous striped cosmetic bag and matching makeup mirror from Redwood & Vine. Cosmetic bag can be personalized or monogrammed if you like!
Redwood & Vine's social channels:
One person will win Redwood & Vine's Hello Gorgeous cosmetics bag and compact. Retail value $44 USD. No prize or cash substitutes. A Girl's Gotta Spa! and Redwood & Vine have the right to cancel this giveaway at any time. Once the winner is chosen, announced and contacted, they have 3 business days to reply or a new winner will be chosen.
Subscribe to A Girl's Gotta Spa! beauty blog. Watch our reviews on YouTube, see our pins on Pinterest and check us out on Instagram and G+. Got a Kindle? We're on Kindle too!


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Is it a toggle or a passive?
I believe it is passive. No reason to ever not have it on really.
passive like it always has been , but much much better with the on usage instead of time spending system and the half benefits without full charging :)
Has to be always active because the red revamp focused on the unique "Perks" ( or made new ones if the class didn't have any ) of each class and make them more useful and even more of "Perks" As before , like aran combo , DA skill system , etc etc etc
|Maplestory "High Five" Private Showcase
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|Slip's Music Database (GMS v177: The Afterlands)
|[Updated] v.177 – Strange Stories Patch Notes
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|NXPatcher - Create your own pre-patcher & list of Maple FTPs
|Maple Memo: A Better Maple Update
|Maplestory 2, Aanyeong
|[Updated] Maplehood Watch: 7/25 – 8/6
|Onyx Ring Discussion
|[CMS] Luminous Light/Dark system converted back to KMS version
|Is NexonNA trying to kill Reboot World?
|[Rant] This game's practically dead in terms of actual content.
|Beast Tamer discussion thread


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Pirates of the Caribbean: At Worlds End Reviews
Kyle Smith
July 31, 2007
Yo ho ho and a bottle of regulations!...has the soul of a three-hour U.N. committee meeting. Gods' bodkins, me hearties, this movie blows like a whale from the vasty deep.
Full Review | Original Score: 1.5/4
Randy Shulman
Metro Weekly (Washington, DC)
Metro Weekly (Washington, DC)
July 26, 2007
POTC: At World's End strives for epic-ness, but it's not an epic. It's fluff. And fluff should never, ever exceed more than 1 hour and 47 minutes, including end credits.
Joe Lozito
Big Picture Big Sound
Big Picture Big Sound
July 14, 2007
The best in the series.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4
Armond White
New York Press
New York Press
July 11, 2007
Jerry Bruckheimer hasn't produced a movie this undignified since Pearl Harbor -- that cornucopia of corn and bombast, where he ransacked history and sullied patriotism.
Martin Scribbs
Low IQ Canadian
Low IQ Canadian
July 10, 2007
The wild, unstoppable commercial success of the Pirates franchise has freed Verbinski to spend a lot of time on flights of fancy and mythological asides.
Rob Humanick
Stranger Song
Stranger Song
July 3, 2007
It is not a great film, but it captures an innocence rarely seen in theaters, let alone in mega-hyped summer blockbusters.
David Keyes
July 1, 2007
"At World's End" is a sweepingly ambitious movie that, alas, takes too long making its point, and far less effort in doing something meaty with the opportunities given to it.
Full Review | Original Score: 2.5/4
Steve Rose
June 30, 2007
Buoyed by luck, comedy and state-of-the-art special effects, it has not only survived the journey intact, it's also washed down its decks, ready for a whole new cycle of movies to begin.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/5
Michael Sragow
Baltimore Sun
Baltimore Sun
June 30, 2007
This series has become so bloated and laborious that the plot -- and its subplots and countersubplots -- puncture any enjoyment you may have in this movie's daft slapstick and bold visual coups.
| Original Score: D+
Marc Savlov
Austin Chronicle
Austin Chronicle
June 30, 2007
It's a knockabout, scattershot affair.
James Kendrick
Q Network Film Desk
Q Network Film Desk
June 30, 2007
while it maintains some vestiges of daring, I fear that the filmmakers may have bought too deeply into their own delusions of grandeur
Full Review | Original Score: 2.5/4
Matthew Turner
June 30, 2007
Overlong, over-plotted and frequently dull threequel that only really gets into gear in the last forty minutes thanks to an impressively action-packed climax.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/5
Bill Clark
June 30, 2007
While the first two films skirted by on charm and sheer energy, At World's End clunks through three hours of excessive characterization and exposition -- and none of it makes any sense.
Jamie Russell
June 30, 2007
World's End is duller than a Disneyland ride during a power cut.
Kamal 'The Diva' Larsuel
3BlackChicks Review
3BlackChicks Review
June 30, 2007
There were only two scenes that were swashbuckling excitement. The rest was an exercise in overcoming boredom.
Kevin Maher
Times (UK)
Times (UK)
June 30, 2007
The unfunny doppelg�ngers only remind us, unfortunately, of how formulaic and mechanical this once inspired turn has become.
Julian Roman
June 30, 2007
This might be a stretch considering its two hour and forty-eight minute runtime, but you'll definitely get your money's worth.
Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/5
Scott A. Mantz
Scott Mantz' Movie Reviews
Scott Mantz' Movie Reviews
June 30, 2007
Dead men tell no tales -- but if they did, they would probably make more sense than the Pirates of the Caribbean sequels.
Jean Lowerison
San Diego Metropolitan
San Diego Metropolitan
June 30, 2007
I lasted 75 minutes. I think I deserve a medal.
Mike Watt
Film Threat
Film Threat
June 30, 2007
It was a whole lot of fun!
Full Review | Original Score: 4.5/5


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Well, got an email this morning telling me we didn't get OAA. So, it looks like we're off to Cannon St Backpackers for at least the first 2 weeks, and then who knows!
It's a bit of a blow, as we were really hoping to get OAA, I guess it's just another challenge in the move to Australia eh? We have still applied for meet and greet, and I hope that will work out ok.
Can anyone who lives in Adelaide let me know if Cannon St looks like a dive or if it looks ok? We are renting a private room for 2 weeks, and hope it will be ok as they have cut us a great deal.
Thanks a lot
Traci x


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If you are relocating to another state and don't feel comfortable driving a rental truck, then moving containers might be your best choice.
FAQ About Moving Containers
Long distance move is not only time consuming, but it is also an extra cost that you probably don't want to spend. There are many different options to save money and one of them is to get a moving container.
Portable Storage Containers
Moving with a family to another state is a challenging and exciting experience, and also an opportunity to start anew. This guide will go through the main things to consider when moving to a new state.
What to Consider When Moving Out of State
Moving into a new home, it can be described as life experience. Some of people say it's easy, some say it's hard. With the tips below you will be ready to moving process.
Before Move In
Using a hot tub is a pleasant experience, but we can't say the same about moving it. So making plans on to how to prepare and move a hot tub is necessary if you want to take it with you.
How to Move a Hot Tub
Moving companies in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee - Local Movers
Craft Village Mini Storage 262 Old Mill Avenue, Pigeon Forge, 37863 865-453-0244
Pigeon Forge Storage Co 324 Wears Valley Rd, Pigeon Forge, 37863 865-428-5749
Pigeon Forge Storage Containers 3620 Singing Pines Rd, Pigeon Forge, 37863 865-429-8600
Moverscorp.com has provided this listing which is public information drawn from the local phone and internet directories. To inquire about storage prices, availability and units sizes call the phone numbers listed above.


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Brian Micklethwait's Blog
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Category archive: Society
I've already given you Rod Green's Dangereuse. Here's another, longer bit from his book about Magna Carta, a bit which he entitled "Boys and Men" (pp. 61-66) I was especially struck by the part near the end, about people who could pronounce Latin words but who didn't know what they meant. Sounds horribly familiar:
Not so long ago, it was widely assumed that the concept of "childhood" simply didn't exist in the Middle Ages. The view was that the kind of life led by a modern child - where good health, play and education experienced as part of a loving family environment is seen as the norm - was in stark contrast to the lives of children 800 years ago, who were treated as a burden to be tolerated until they were old enough to be of some use.
Recent research, however, shows that this may not have been entirely the case. Studies of toys from the period have shown that children were encouraged to play. The toys may have been homemade in many cases, but models of mounted knights made out of metal would have been bought or specially commissioned, showing that some parents cared enough about their children's play time to lavish gifts on them.
Children do not feature prominently in illustrated manuscripts, paintings or tapestries doing anything more than emulating their parents, but in some cases they can be seen playing games like tag or "king of the castle" and riding on hobby-horses. They were, it seems, encouraged to play and enjoy an active childhood, although their lives were set on a predetermined course at an early age.
In the early thirteenth century, a child surviving the first year of life had a reasonable chance of fighting off disease long enough to acquire the strength needed to survive in the harsh and unhygienic medieval world. In fact, 25 per cent of those born to wealthy parents and up to 50 per cent of those born to the poor did not. A whole host of infectious
diseases for which we now have myriad names would then simply have been classed as "fever" or "food poisoning". Life expectancy was only around 30 years, although anyone from the ruling classes who made it, strong and healthy, to the age of 21, might well have had another 40 years to look forward to. In the fourteenth century, the Black Death was to reduce life expectancy dramatically.
In the days of King John, however, a fit young boy born into a noble family could expect to live in his parents' grand house or castle until he was about seven years old. He would then be sent off to live in another castle, most likely in the house of a nobleman a rung or two up the feudal ladder from his own parents, perhaps even in one of the king's
own residences.
Here he would serve first as a page, running errands and generally waiting on the lords and ladies of the household. However, he would also learn how a large house functioned and how people interacted with one another, as well as learning about customs and proper manners. He might also be taught how to read and understand Latin and, if it were not already his native tongue, the version of French spoken by the Norman nobility.
A young boy would also learn how to ride and, if he showed promise, he might, when he was around 14 years old, become apprenticed to a knight as a squire. They had to train hard to learn the art of combat, which included lifting heavy stones to build muscle, throwing the javelin, fighting with a quarterstaff, archery, wrestling, acrobatics and sword fighting. Swordsmanship was taught using a blunted sword and a buckler, a small shield the size of a pot lid. This trained the would-be knight how to parry sword thrusts and how to use his shield as an offensive weapon without the novice having to start off with a full-sized, cumbersome shield. Similarly, the blunted sword was used against heavily padded protective layers, although the dull blade could still inflict painful wounds.
The squire would learn how to clean and prepare the knight's armour and weapons, although major repairs had to be undertaken by a blacksmith or armourer. He would also need to help his knight put on his armour, which meant more than simply helping him to dress - the various elements of the heavy steel all had to be strapped into place in the correct sequence to make sure that they overlapped and allowed for movement in the right way.
This, of course, meant that the squire went with his knight to compete in tournaments. He would eventually get the chance to compete in his own right, even before he became a knight, as there were special contests organized solely for squires.
Whether a squire lived in his knight's house, or whether he lived in a baron's castle where landless knights also lived as part of the baron's permanent military force, he would have regular chores to perform, which would include acting as a servant when his masters sat down to eat. Squires were expected, for example, to learn the correct way to carve meat at the table.
The squire's apprenticeship would last until he was around 21 years of age, at which point he might expect to be knighted himself. However, he might want to avoid that happening - a squire could be made a knight either by his local lord or by the king, but it wasn't an honour that everyone could afford. The squire's family, whom he may have visited only a couple of times a year since he was sent away as a seven-year-old, would have to pay for the costly armour, weapons and warhorse that a knight required, as well as funding any forays he might make to tournaments far and wide. Being a knight could be prohibitively expensive, especially if a second, third or fourth son, who might not inherit any part of his father's estate when he died (the bulk of property often being bequeathed to the first-born).
Around the beginning of the thirteenth century, there was a growing "middle class" of merchants, tradesmen and professionals, particularly in the new cities and busy ports. Trade with continental Europe had expanded enormously since the Norman Conquest, although Anglo-Saxon entrepreneurs are known to have traded extensively with partners as far away as Russia. Clauses 41 and 42 of Magna Carta make special mention of such merchants.
The son of a merchant would live an entirely different life from that of a boy born into the nobility. From a very young age, he would learn about the family business, in order to play a full part as soon as he was old enough. A boy might also become apprenticed to another merchant or tradesman, a privilege for which his family would have to pay, and be sent away from home to live with his new master.
Merchants, especially those dealing in foreign trade, had to be able to speak and read Latin, which was the international language of commerce, the legal profession and the Church. The sons of the middle classes learned Latin either through private tuition or at one of the new schools that were beginning to appear.
Merchants donated money to set up schools in the most important trading towns and boys would be sent to school to learn arithmetic and Latin grammar, the institutions becoming known as grammar schools. The schools were allied to a particular trade, making them private schools, although fee-paying schools would later be established that were open to anyone who could pay, such establishments being termed "public" schools.
There would have been few if any books in schools. These were hugely expensive, hand-written items - the first printed books didn't begin appearing until the mid-fifteenth century. Boys learned their lessons verbally, repeating their Latin phrases time and time again, and earning themselves a beating if they got anything wrong.
Some might learn mathematics or become proficient in the use of an abacus, but few would continue their formal education beyond a basic level or contemplate attending one of the new universities.
As the oldest university in the English-speaking world, Oxford University had been growing in stature since the latter part of the eleventh century and the colleges of Cambridge University can trace their history back to around the same time.
Peasants, still by far and away the largest portion of the population, could not afford to send their sons to school. A peasant boy was expected to do chores as soon as he was old enough to learn how to feed chickens or help to herd livestock. When he was strong enough, he would help with the back-breaking work in the fields and perhaps spend some time working in the local landowner's house or castle, if such was required by the terms of his family's tenure.
The Church played a major role in everyone's lives and even the most lowly peasants attended church on a regular basis. However, all services were conducted in Latin, so most people couldn't understand what was being said - sometimes not even the priest. Despite being the most educated man in the village, while the priest might be able to pronounce written Latin, the chances are he did not understand it. For a lucky few, a well-educated priest might teach boys how to read, but even as late as the fourteenth century it has been estimated that 8 out of 10 adults in England were unable even to spell their own names.
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I collect footbridges. (Well, photos of.) Footbridges famous. Footbridges not so famous. Footbridges not even built.
Recently I came upon another for the collection:
This is a footbridge at the back of the Strand Palace Hotel. I could find nothing about this footbridge on the www, but luckily I had already taken the precaution of asking someone local, just after I had taken my photos. This local was entering an office in the same street with the air of doing this regularly, and who therefore seemed like someone who might know. And he did. What about that bridge? - I asked him.
Yes, he said. That used to be the bridge that conveyed the servants from the Strand Palace Hotel, on the left in the above photo, to the servants quarters, which is what the dwellings on the right in my photo, behind the scaffolding, used to be. These servants quarters had, quite a while back, been turned into mere quarters, for regular people to live in. So, the bridge then got blocked off at the right hand end as we here look at it. But, the bridge continued to be used by the Strand Palace Hotel as an elongated cupboard. These old servants quarters are now being turned into luxury flats, which is why the scaffolding. But the bridge stays.
That the original purpose of the bridge was to convey servants, as opposed to people, is presumably why the bridge has no windows. Wouldn't want to see servants going to and fro, would we. Fair dos, actually. A hotel of this sort – this one being just across the Strand from the Savoy - is a lot like a theatre, and the point of a theatre is not to see all the backstage staff wandering hither and thither. So, I do get it. And I doubt the servants minded that there were no windows. I bet they minded lots of other things, but not that.
I will now expand on the matter of the exact location of this obscure footbridge. As you can see from the square to the right, it is in Exeter Street, London WC2. I took other photos of this Exeter Street street sign, because I have a rule about photoing information about interesting things that I photo, as well as photoing the interesting thing itself, which is that I do. Sometimes, as on the day I took this photo, I even follow this rule. But I thought I'd try extricating a detail from the above photo, and see how I did. I blew the original up to maximum size, and sliced out a rectangle, tall and thin, with the street name in it. I then expanded (see the first sentence of this paragraph) what I had, sideways, lightened it, contrasted it, sharpened it, blah blah blah, and I think you will agree that the result is unambiguous. My point here is (a): Exeter Street, WC2, and (b): that such photomanipulation is not merely now possible. My point (b) is that it is now very easy. Even I can do all of this photomanipulation, really quickly and confidently.
I can remember when the only people who could work this sort of magic were spooks in movies, and then a bit later, detectives on the television.
Talking of spookiness, I included the surveillance camera in that little detail. In London, these things are now everywhere. Because of my sideways expanding of the photo, this camera looks like it sticks out more than it really does.
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Savour this Dezeen headline:
Le Corbusier's colourful Cité Frugès workers' housing now hosts fashionable apartments
I could write a long essay about that headline, and still not have extricated all the irony and nuance and cultural understanding and misunderstanding, history of failure, history of success, wrapped up in it. Maybe I will.
A central observation in such an essay, should it ever materialise, will be that Modernism now works. Those "machines for living in" that we were promised all those years ago did not work when they were first built, hence the unwillingness of normal people to inhabit these malfunctioning machines. But, now the Modernist machines do work. Architects have spent decades learning how to make "functional" architecture actually function, and now, on the whole, it does.
Thus, buildings which poor people used to run a mile from are now desirable dwellings, and rich people compete to purchase them.
This is a map showing my officially designated destination last Tuesday (the hottest day of the year (so far)). Across the bottom we see the railway going from past Waterloo main station to Waterloo East, in the middle towards the bottom, horizontally:
And just north of Waterloo East station is Roupell Street, in the middle of all those back-to-back houses, that I photoed in 2004 and then again last Tuesday (the hottest day of the year (so far)):
Here we are at the Cornwall Road end of Roupell Street, looking east. Lots of blue sky. No clouds. No clouds anywhere, actually.
I suspected gentrification, and the place did indeed have an air of rocketing house prices and of the banishment of old-fashioned workers, of the sort who presumably, once upon a time, lived in these houses.
In particular, I spotted three interesting vehicles.
First, a Citroen DS19 (I think 19):
So far so (relatively) ordinary.
But this was a bit more exotic, also a Citroen, something called (I also photoed where it said this) an "SM":
And perhaps best of all, another vintage Citroen, in the form of an estate car version of the DS19:
Click on the above three pictures to get to the uncropped and even more sun-drenched originals.
All of these Citroens were parked within the space of about two dozen yards of each other, the first two right next to each other. I reckon what we have here is a collector of antique Citroens. And if that isn't gentrification, je ne sais quoi what is.
One of my regular automatic google-searches is "face recognition", and just now this has been alerting me to all the various tricks that are coming on stream for making face recognition not work, by putting on make-up, or spectacles, and such like.
Here is my contribution to this discussion:
I know what you're thinking. Who might that be?
Exactly. Although, if you're are supercomputer, you have probably worked it out. You have a special programme which tells you to take particular interest in any faces that are trying to not be recognised.
Most of my libertarian friends think that such tech solutions are the front line of this battle. I have long assumed that the world is moving rapidly towards a state where the question of what is X doing at the moment is technologically answerable, and impossible to prevent being answered. For me, among other desirable things, libertarianism is the claim that although we can see X saying or doing something we don't approve of, we shouldn't legally prevent him or her from doing that, unless it is really, really bad.
In a world of Total Surveillance by the Big Machine, the proliferation of stupid rules and regulations with no huge moral content becomes a problem like it never used to be. I means rules about things like what you should eat or smoke or, now, say in conversation. Rules like that mean that we can all now be seen and heard breaking such rules. (Okay, maybe not now, maybe not yet, but that's where things are headed.) And that means that anyone who wants to fuck up your life or my life (for an actual real reason that has bugger all to do with the stupid rule actually being broken) can then do it. Worse, some legislative maniac might demand that anyone that the Big Machine sees breaking this or that rule that he personally is obsessed about, should be automatically fucked over, by the Big Machine, with no human intervention involved. With a big long list of exceptions, like legislators. The Big Machine can't touch them. Libertarianism has arisen, partly, because it has become ever more necessary to insist on certain principles, principles which were imposed upon the world in former times by sheer ignorance of what other people were getting up to.
The other thing people have to do is develop thicker skins, psychologically speaking I mean, because although legislative pressure is not now a problem for most people, social pressure can become a big problem, for example if you find yourself being mobbed on the internet for some innocuous thing you said or ate. Just because a million idiots on the internet are screeching that you are an idiot, that doesn't mean you are, or that if you are, it matters. When it does matter, bosses should chill, and not fire people just because the mob is screeching. I applaud, tentatively, the recent tendency to give social media mobsters a going-over, using the same methods on them that they have been using. Who is this mad bitch? What has she (it does often seem to be she) been up to lately? What is her job? Who is her boss? Etc. (In the age of cyber-bullying, I feel that I now understand witchcraft crazes better.)
Another problem is that as something easily mistaken for a state of everyone knowing everything increasingly pertains, that old illusion that everything will accordingly be centrally plannable is likely to keep rearing its very ugly head, and keep on having to be experienced as a disastrous illusion. (More libertarianism.) The point is, everyone doesn't know everything. Nothing like. We can't. Our heads aren't big enough, and even if they were, knowledge is not like that. Everyone can known anything in particular that is easy to know (like where X is just now) that they want to know and ask the Big Machine about. That's entirely different from actual omniscience.
This is a first:
I am at Brian Micklethwait's place for his latest Friday. This argument against leaving the EU was made (I am literally live blogging, this is breaking news!): The good thing about Brussels is that it is impossible to be emotionally attached to it. This weakens the state.
Interesting discussion is now ensuing. And we have not even got to the speaker yet.
The liveblogger in question being Rob Fisher, to whom thanks.
The speaker and subject matter were described in this earlier posting here.
I do hope to write something soonish about what was actually said by Patrick Crozier, but meanwhile, the other interesting thing about this evening's event, for me, was how well attended it was. By this I mean that the room was, as it usually seems to be, comfortably but not uncomfortably full.
What was so unusual about this outcome was that when I sent that first email out last Sunday evening, flagging up the meeting, I got no responses. Usually, one or two or three people reply by return of email that they intend to attend, and more acceptances come in as the week before the meeting (which is on the Friday) progresses. But this time: nothing. Not even one email. Not a sausage. In my reminder email, which went out yesterday, I pretty much begged people to come, and to tell me beforehand that they were coming. And a healthy trickle of positive responses duly trickled in, and I relaxed. And then, come the evening itself, as already revealed, pretty much the exact same number of people showed up as usually shows up.
How do people, collectively, know to do this? There has to be some kind of mathematical law in operation here, which says that the right number of people always shows up, no matter what.
It cannot be coincidence that the only time when far, far too many people showed up for comfort was the very first of these meetings, when I restarted them at the beginning of (I think it was) 2013. Never again. This strongly suggests to me that The Crowd, subsequently so wise, started out ignorant, of how much comfortable space there was, but that The Crowd has subsequently learned. And now, The Crowd knows how to turn up chez moi in the exact right numbers, every time. No matter what I do to assemble it, and no matter what it says beforehand, or doesn't say.
I am continuing to read, with huge pleasure, Steven Johnson's book about Joseph Priestley, The Invention of Air. Here's another good bit (pp. 58-61):
With the university system languishing amid archaic traditions, and corporate R&D labs still on the distant horizon, the public space of the coffeehouse served as the central hub of innovation in British society How much of the Enlightenment do we owe to coffee? Most of the epic developments in England between 1650 and 1800 that still warrant a mention in the history textbooks have a coffeehouse lurking at some crucial juncture in their story. The restoration of Charles II, Newton's theory of gravity, the South Sea Bubble – they all came about, in part, because England had developed a taste for coffee, and a fondness for the kind of informal networking and shoptalk that the coffeehouse enabled. Lloyd's of London was once just Edward Lloyd's coffeehouse, until the shipowners and merchants started clustering there, and collectively invented the modem insurance company. You can't underestimate the impact that the Club of Honest Whigs had on Priestley's subsequent streak, precisely because he was able to plug in to an existing network of relationships and collaborations that the coffeehouse environment facilitated. Not just because there were learned men of science sitting around the table – more formal institutions like the Royal Society supplied comparable gatherings – but also because the coffeehouse culture was cross-disciplinary by nature, the conversations freely roaming from electricity, to the abuses of Parliament, to the fate of dissenting churches.
The rise of coffeehouse culture influenced more than just the information networks of the Enlightenment; it also transformed the neurochemical networks in the brains of all those newfound coffee-drinkers. Coffee is a stimulant that has been clinically proven to improve cognitive function - particularly for memory-related tasks - during the first cup or two. Increase the amount of "smart" drugs flowing through individual brains, and the collective intelligence of the culture will become smarter, if enough people get hooked. Create enough caffeine-abusers in your society and you'll be statistically more likely to launch an Age of Reason. That may itself sound like the self-justifying fantasy of a longtime coffee-drinker, but to connect coffee plausibly to the Age of Enlightenment you have to consider the context of recreational drug abuse in seventeenth-century Europe. Coffee-drinkers are not necessarily smarter; in the long run, than those who abstain from caffeine. (Even if they are smarter for that first cup.) But when coffee originally arrived as a mass phenomenon in the mid-1600s, it was not seducing a culture of perfect sobriety. It was replacing alcohol as the daytime drug of choice. The historian Tom Standage writes in his ingenious A History of the World in Six Glasses:
The impact of the introduction of coffee into Europe during the seventeenth century was particularly noticeable since the most common beverages of the time, even at breakfast, were weak "small beer" and wine .... Those who drank coffee instead of alcohol began the day alert and stimulated, rather than relaxed and mildly inebriated, and the quality and quantity of their work improved .... Western Europe began to emerge from an alcoholic haze that had lasted for centuries.
Emerging from that centuries-long bender, armed with a belief in the scientific method and the conviction, inherited from Newtonian physics, that simple laws could be unearthed beneath complex behavior, the networked, caffeinated minds of the eighteenth century found themselves in a universe that was ripe for discovery. The everyday world was teeming with mysterious phenomena – animals, plants, rocks, weather – that had never before been probed with the conceptual tools of the scientific method. This sense of terra incognita also helps explain why Priestley could be so innovative in so many different disciplines, and why Enlightenment culture in general spawned so many distinct paradigm shifts. Amateur dabblers could make transformative scientific discoveries because the history of each field was an embarrassing lineage of conjecture and superstition. Every discipline was suddenly new again.
I've been reading more of Matt Ridley's The Evolution of Everything, from which a previous excerpt can be found here, here. It continues to be very good. In this bit, Ridley discusses the relationship between genetic and cultural evolution:
What sparked the human revolution in Africa? It is an almost impossibly difficult question to answer, because of the very gradual beginning of the process: the initial trigger may have been very small. The first stirrings of different tools in parts of east Africa seem to be up to 300,000 years old, so by modern standards the change was happening with glacial slowness. And that's a clue. The defining feature is not culture, for plenty of animals have culture, in the sense of traditions that are passed on by learning. The defining feature is cumulative culture - the capacity to add innovations without losing old habits. In this sense, the human revolution was not a revolution at all, but a very, very slow cumulative change, which steadily gathered pace, accelerating towards today's near-singularity of incessant and multifarious innovation.
It was cultural evolution. I think the change was kicked off by the habit of exchange and specialisation, which feeds upon itself - the more you exchange, the more value there is in specialisation, and vice versa - and tends to breed innovation. Most people prefer to think it was language that was the cause of the change. Again, language would build upon itself: the more you can speak the more there is to say. The problem with this theory, however, is that genetics suggests Neanderthals had already undergone the linguistic revolution hundreds of thousands of years earlier - with certain versions of genes related to languages sweeping through the species. So if language was the trigger, why did the revolution not happen earlier, and to Neanderthals too? Others think that some aspect of human cognition must have been different in these first 'behaviourally modern humans': forward planning, or conscious imitation, say. But what caused language, or exchange, or forethought, to start when and where it did?
Almost everybody answers this question in biological terms: a mutation in some gene, altering some aspect of brain structure, gave our ancestors a new skill, which enabled them to build a culture that became cumulative. Richard Klein, for instance, talks of a single genetic change that 'fostered the uniquely modern ability to adapt to a remarkable range of natural and social circumstance'. Others have spoken of alterations in the size, wiring and physiology of the human brain to make possible everything from language and tool use to science and art. Others suggest that a small number of mutations, altering the structure or expression of developmental regulatory genes, were what triggered a cultural explosion. The evolutionary geneticist Svante Pääbo says: 'If there is a genetic underpinning to this cultural and technological explosion, as I'm sure there is .. .'
I am not sure there is a genetic underpinning. Or rather, I think they all have it backwards, and are putting the cart before the horse. I think it is wrong to assume that complex cognition is what makes human beings uniquely capable of cumulative cultural evolution. Rather, it is the other way around. Cultural evolution drove the changes in cognition that are embedded in our genes. The changes in genes are the consequences of cultural changes. Remember the example of the ability to digest milk in adults, which is unknown in other mammals, but common among people of European and east African origin. The genetic change was a response to the cultural change. This happened about 5,000-8,000 years ago. The geneticist Simon Fisher and I argued that the same must have been true for other features of human culture that appeared long before that. The genetic mutations associated with facilitating our skill with language - which show evidence of 'selective sweeps' in the past few hundred thousand years, implying that they spread rapidly through the species - were unlikely to be the triggers that caused us to speak; but were more likely the genetic responses to the fact that we were speaking. Only in a language-using animal would the ability to use language more fluently be an advantage. So we will search in vain for the biological trigger of the human revolution in Africa 200,000 years ago, for all we will find is biological responses to culture. The fortuitous adopting of a habit, through force of circumstance, by a certain tribe might have been enough to select for genes that made the members of that tribe better at speaking, exchanging, planning or innovating. In people, genes are probably the slaves, not the masters, of culture.
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Function Tables
For this function tables worksheet, students analyze 6 different function tables to determine the rule that applies to each table. The data in the table involves 2 variables and the rule is either addition, subtraction, multiplication and/or subtraction.
6th - 8th Math 29 Views 135 Downloads
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5 mins 5th - 7th Math CCSS: Designed
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The essence of the Fi/Fe clash I have noticed a lot of Fe types expect you to read their mind because they are always trying to consider the other person and tend to project their own strengths onto other people. As a result, when others (Fi users) don't reciprocate how the Fe operates, they take it the wrong way (the person doesn't care about me or is being selfish). I have been guilty of this many times. From my experience, the Fi user isn't trying to be mean. They are just oblivious to what Fe user expects because the Fe user will assume that it is completely obvious and won't think to lay things out.
The irony is that Fi users could view the Fe user's expectations as selfish. That is the impression I keep getting from this thread.


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If you log in, you can comment on buildings, submit new photos or update photos that you've already submitted.
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Description: Post Mill 50 Yards South East of Millfield
Grade: II
Date Listed: 29 September 1983
English Heritage Building ID: 289497
OS Grid Reference: TQ2363055396
OS Grid Coordinates: 523630, 155396
Latitude/Longitude: 51.2843, -0.2286
Location: B2032, Reigate and Banstead, Surrey KT20 6AQ
Locality: Tadworth
Local Authority: Reigate and Banstead Borough Council
County: Surrey
Country: England
Postcode: KT20 6AQ
Incorrect location/postcode? Submit a correction!
3/3 Tadworth
Post Mill 50 yards
south east of Millfield
Post Mill. Late C18. Circular stone base with bow fronted weatherboard mill above.
Post and steps to the rear. Plank door and casement windows in upper section. Sail
shaft protruding through the front.
Listing NGR: TQ2363055396
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.


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Heavy Precision Fabrication Service
as we are experiened in precision fabrication and designed engineering we can give our best according the requirement..
Gargi Steel Craft
5/b Amba Estate, Near Hathijan Ring Road, Opp. Chhashkendra, Vatva-mehmadavad Road, Vatva, Gujarat - 382445, India
Deals in Job Work
Sahakar Grinding Works
60, Sankar Estate, Near Revabhai Estate, Surelia Road, Amraivadi, Gujarat - 380026, India
Deals in Precision Job Work, cnc job work service, Structural Fabrication Service
Devraj Engineering Company
Plot No - 144 / 2, B / H. Wonder Point Building, Between Rabari Colony To C.t.m. Char Rasta, N.h. Road - 8, Gujarat - 380026, India
Precision Laser Cutting Service
Deals in precision laser cutting service
Maxwell Automatic
Plot No. 2012, Phase Iv,gidc., Vatwa, Ahmedabad,india. Pin: 382 445., Gujarat - 382445, India
Post your Buy Requirement
Precision Machinery Parts Cnc Turning Services
Deals in pinion gear cnc turning services, cnc turning work services, turning machine job works services, hydraulic nuts cnc turning services, hydraulic fittings cnc turning services, precision machinery parts cnc turning services, machine gear cnc turning services
Jay Industries
42, Nilkanth Estate, Near Odhav Police Station, Near Chotalal Chali, Gidc Odhav, Gujarat - 382415, India