text:
Introduced by Maria
Walker Learning Disability student nurse at Hertfordshire University
I am already a
huge fan of the Warrior Mum stories; they have become a valuable and integral
part of my Learning Disability Nurse studies at the University of
Hertfordshire. I am so grateful to these amazing women for being brave enough
to share some of the most intimate and, occasionally, traumatic moments of
their lives. The insight offered by these stories will make me a better
Learning Disability Nurse when I qualify this time next year. I will remember to always respect, consider and fight alongside these families in order to provide
the best possible care to the children they adore.
When I read Pat and Lyndsey's story I was once again touched
by the enormous courage and boundless love for their children these amazing
people demonstrate time and again. Pat's fight began the moment Lyndsey
developed the encephalitis which led to brain damage and a rare form of
epilepsy. She fought for her to walk, then to keep her school open. She
endured shocking insults, suggestions and accusations from professionals who
were supposed to be supporting Lyndsey and she is still fighting to keep
her safe and properly cared for. All of this whilst fighting for her own
health with little support and a terminally ill husband. Pat speaks from her
heart and I was bursting with pride at her successes and furious at the
disregard shown by some of the professionals that were paid to support her.
Her story increases my passion for Learning Disability Nursing and my
hope of being a reliable and valuable support to families like hers.
This is
Pat's journey.
This is Pat's journey.
"Some years ago when I asked the social worker for some more pads for Lyndsey he was annoyed and said,
'Why don't you have a bag fitted to her to save money?'
I went mad. I can't tell you my exact words as they were so bad.
He then said, "My niece had one fitted!'
I said 'Your niece probably needed one for health reasons. Lyndsey doesn't and especially not to save money which does not even belong to you.'"
|A mother's love
|Linda and Pat
I was very close to Linda as there is only 18 months between us. She was born with a cleft lip and was sometimes bullied at school so I was always getting in trouble for standing up to the bullies. I didn't care though. No one picks on my sister.
I was nine when Debbie was born and Mum nearly died; she was in hospital for over a month. She was anaemic and developed sleeping sickness so I used to help her look after my baby sister. I have always been close to Debbie too.
I married at the age of 17 in 1972 and gave birth two years later. I only have one child; Lyndsey Anne, she was born a beautiful healthy baby girl. I loved her so much. She was perfect in every way.
The day she was born she was holding her head up trying to look out her little glass crib. A nurse who was walking past said " Oh my gosh, look at her. She's been on this earth before.
|Baby Lyndsey
Sadly when my little girl was 5 months old she developed encephalitis. Our GP treated her for colic and because the encephalitis was left untreated, it caused massive brain damage and epilepsy. She spent a week in hospital after her diagnosis. They ran a battery of tests and said she was suffering from a rare form of epilepsy called Salam Convulsions and these were caused by the Encephalitis. She was the only case in 40 years to have this type of epilepsy at the hospital.
The following year I spent months walking my little girl up and down the hall in our flat. It was a really long hall and back-breaking. She was two years-old by now and I continued to try to get her walking every day to the echoes of "Leave her alone, the doctor said she won't walk!" from Lyndsey's Dad, but I had the last laugh. It was almost a year later on her third birthday that my sister Debbie, came to visit. She opened the front door when we were at the other end of the hall and she said "Come on Lyndsey!" and held her arms open. Imagine our shock as my little girl walked out of my arms the whole length of the hall right into Debbie's arms. We were screaming and laughing and crying all at the same time. The look on her Dad's face and the consultant's was priceless.
Not long after Lyndsey learnt to walk we moved into a new house. It was 1978, my marriage broke up and we divorced. I was sad it had failed but we were too young and I don't suppose our daughter's problems helped matters. I was determined to make our lives as happy as I could and so life went on, but it was hard. I got a part time job as a barmaid to help with the finances.
|Mum and daughter
I also felt I needed to offer my support so I joined a mothers group at Lyndsey's special school and helped to raise money. I used to help the staff take exercise classes and go on outings every week with the kids because there wasn't enough staff to help or push the wheelchairs. I loved feeling needed. I helped raise money too at the local children's respite home.
The years passed and it's true to say I had to fight for every single thing Lyndsey needed. I even fought to stop the council from closing the special school. They wanted to sell it to the Catholic Church and move our kids miles away, but we fought and protested and eventually won.
But my poor little girl was in and out of hospital all the time.
If not with her seizures, which she has every day, it was chest infections. She had pneumonia nine times over the years. Then there were cuts and bruises from banging her head and face while having her seizures.
If not with her seizures, which she has every day, it was chest infections. She had pneumonia nine times over the years. Then there were cuts and bruises from banging her head and face while having her seizures.
M. I suppose Lyndsey's epilepsy is always in the forefront of everybody's mind.
|A day in the life
M. How did you cope with all that stress?
I became ill, really ill. I started get severe diarrhoea. The doctor said not to worry it was the stress of caring for my daughter. But it was getting worse; it was everyday! My GP then told me it was Irritable bowel syndrome and not to worry unless I started losing weight.
Then it became constant and I was being sick twelve times a day. I lost 2 stone and when I went back to the doctor's he panicked and arranged for me to go to hospital. I was convinced I had cancer. I paid off my debts and made plans for Lyndsey to live with my sister. I resigned myself to the fact I was dying. I had many more tests over the next year and lost 6 stone before they found out I had Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis.
I was relieved it wasn't cancer. But what was Crohn's and colitis? I had no clue. I soon learned though. It's absolute hell. There is no cure and they don't know what causes it. It affects your whole body. You have inflammation of the digestive system, boils and abbesses in the bowel or intestines. You can't eat or drink when having a flare up. You suffer from total exhaustion, anaemia and are in constant agony. Hell on earth.
I was put on steroids and a concoction of 48 tablets a day + 16 pain killers. Everything I did revolved around where the nearest toilets where. I soldiered on looking after Lyndsey and gradually gained weight and some quality of life.
M. What makes Lyndsey smile?Lyndsey's always loved traveling, that's why we went away so much. She loves going to Alton Towers and places like that and goes on the big rides. She has never had a seizure on a ride and loves the big dipper, the Nemesis and pirate ship and stuff like that. She has no fear and her consultant said it was okay. She goes to the disco every other Tuesday night which she loves, with her carers and they also take her swimming every week. She loves loud music and musical toys and boxes and those old style musical teddies that you wind up with a key. She likes to be outdoors and enjoys going for long walks which I can't do now, but her carers take her instead. They also get her out of the wheelchair so she can walk on soft grassy areas with them.
M. What makes Lyndsey smile?
She has her moments too and will screech and shout when she gets angry. I and her carers can tell from her sounds what she wants but strangers probably wouldn't.
She does keep her clothes on and is not bothered by what she wears. She would go out naked if I let her. I like to dress her in modern up to date fashion if I can.
She is not bothered about shoes. As soon as she's indoors they are off. She has to wear ankle boots or she looses them when she's out in her wheelchair.
She doesn't go to the hair dressers any more. She was barred from two some years ago. I used to do her hair myself but can't anymore so her carers help me. They are golden.
Did you manage to make time for yourself or meet anybody special?
I thought no one would ever love me again what with this disease and Lyndsey to care for. Then I met Keith; the love of my life.
He was divorced and had two children, which
means I now also have two step children, Jason who's a year
older than Lyndsey and Jane who's a year younger. They have never lived
with us as they were all grown up when I met their Dad. But I love them as if
they were my own and if it weren't for them I wouldn't have three lovely grandchildren
that mean the world to me.
|Keith and Pat
Keith and I were so happy. Every year we would take Lyndsey to Florida and Spain and we used to take her away to Blackpool or Alton towers every Bank holiday.
He grew to love Lyndsey as much as I did. My health improved and I would just have the odd flare up, but we coped with it.
|Wedded bliss
He asked me to marry him and as we were going away to our friends in Blackpool for that Christmas 1997, we decided to sneak off and do it on the quiet. We had both been married before so we didn't need to have a big ceremony.
I got a special license and we were married two days after Christmas. Lyndsey was with us so we decided to have a belated honeymoon in New York and Niagara Falls in Canada the following March; just the two of us.
And it was heaven.
I'll never forget how happy we were.
M. And then tragedy struck?
We had been married for four years when Keith almost choked to death whilst eating his tea one Saturday night. I got him to the hospital and they checked him over and advised him to ask our GP to organise an endoscapy, which we did. But they couldn't get the camera down Keith's throat. Turns out he had cancer of the oesophogus and he only had a 2% chance of survival.
We were heartbroken.
He was given two lots of Chemotherapy and had a massive operation to remove part of his stomach. After the surgery he did really well and began to gain weight. Fingers crossed our lives were getting back to normal again. We even went back to Spain twice during the following year but then two years later after returning from holiday my husband collapsed in the street with pain from his kidneys. The next morning he was yellow from head to toe. The GP sent him back the hospital in Birmingham where he'd been operated on.
During this time I had been having a flare up, which I ignored because of worrying about Keith. I intended seeing my GP when he was well, but they kept Keith in, so I set about visiting everyday from 1.00 till 8.00pm.
Each day I felt worse than the day before.
Then, one Saturday I got up after a really bad night and my stomach was so swollen. I made a coffee and suddenly a hole appeared in my skin and faeces was running out. I was horrified. I didn't ring an ambulance as Lyndsey was in bed asleep, so I rang my mum who came straight to the house. Then I rang my sister who came home from Wales.
I hadn't realised how bad it was. I had a fistula and a blockage or stricture in my bowel. I had to have four pints of blood. Doctors told my sisters that I wouldn't live through the night but I'm a stubborn old bugger.
I thought I'd be operated on immediately and would be visiting my poor husband within two weeks, but I couldn't have been more wrong. Thank God Lyndsey was being cared for by my mum and sisters.
M. What a shame you were in a different hospital to Keith.
We were in different hospitals for four and a half months. It was a nightmare. We fretted and worried about each other - and Lyndsey, and my weight dropped to 6 stone.
I had difficulty breathing and
sleeping because I was so stressed out with it all and I was too malnourished
and sick to be operated on. When I was well enough to move off the bed they let
me use their phone to ring Keith. Twice they let my sister Debbie take me to
visit him in a wheel chair, on the promise I came straight back. I was shocked
and saddened to see he was as thin as I was. Then in May my world
|Pat in hospital
My sister Linda rang the hospital for me to see how Keith was and was told he'd been sent home. She said but there's no none there to help him and the nurse said, well he can wash himself!! Linda was very upset with them and she and Debbie came up to my hospital. They didn't say anything to me but went and told the staff nurse on my ward and all three of them were crying. The staff nurse then phoned my surgeon to see if they should tell me because they all thought I wouldn't be able to cope. But he was great and said no, you must tell Pat. She is well enough to be operated on now and she won't die. Tell her to go home and be with her husband and her family and come back when she's ready.
I was at Keith's side when he passed away three weeks later in June 2003. My heart was heavy and broken, I loved him so much. He'd brightened up my life and I wondered how was I ever going to cope without him? The night before he died he whispered to me because he could hardly talk and asked me if it hurt when you die? I said no, it will be peaceful and you won't be in pain anymore. It will be a beautiful place and everyone you ever loved who went before will be there waiting. He smiled and a tear rolled down his cheek.
I was bereft after he passed away but of course I was relieved that he wasn't going to suffer anymore.
After the funeral I went back into hospital to have half my bowel removed when all I wanted was to die and be with Keith. I couldn't believe God would give me this wonderful man and then take him from me so cruelly.
I hated God.
I had forgotten how Lyndsey would be if I left her; I was literally drowning in my own grief.
It wasn't until Mum told me that Lyndsey was crying and going from room to room looking for me that I realised she needed me as does everyone else.
I had to get well for my daughter.
M. Have you always had social work support?
Over the years, I've only had 2 social workers that have been any help. One was only helping us for a short while but she was lovely. Sadly she died from breast cancer, she was only young.
The one I have now is not much help so I tend to go higher up in the Department and find they take more notice and try to meet our needs. There was one social worker when Lyndsey was 18 or 19. When I asked for some more pads for Lyndsey once he went mad and said, why don't you have a bag fitted to her to save money, I went mad and can't tell you my exact words as they were bad. He said my niece had one fitted! I said your niece probably needed one for health reasons. Lyndsey doesn't and especially to save money, which is not even your money!
I asked him to help me to get a down stairs wet room for Lyndsey and he said there wasn't room and that I would have to move to a bigger house, which I did begrudgingly. They would build one as soon as I moved in. However, after I moved they kept ignoring my phone calls. I was so desperate as this was the time my Crohns appeared. When I contacted the social worker he kept saying, I'm not your social worker, I'm Lyndsey's, and I replied yes, but if I am so ill and die who's going to look after her then? Five years had passed and still no wet room, so in desperation I wrote to the ombudsman.
As soon as she received my letter the council delivered all the building material. The Ombudsmen phoned me then next day and came from Coventry to visit us. She was very angry and wanted the names of everybody I had dealt with in the Social work Department and Council. She was also angry when I told her how Lyndsey's social worker had treated us. Not long after the wet room was finally built and Walsall council were made to pay us £10.000 compensation. I never heard from Lyndsey's social worker again. In fact I didn't have a social worker for a long time.
I did have a woman who was a social care facilitator for a few years, Shirley. She was lovely. She did the same as a social worker but got paid less. Then a new Chief Executive of Social Care and Inclusion for Walsall Council came on the scene and got rid of her and all the mature social workers and replaced them with young people who seemed to lack experience and common sense.
M. So at long last you had home adaptions to make life with Lyndsey a little easier.
I did but I still had to fight for support for Lyndsey. In October 20012, I had another lucky escape. I spent the whole night throwing up and my stomach was agony. I had collapsed on the bathroom floor and couldn't get up because of my joints and Lyndsey was on the bed fitting and it took me ages to crawl back into the bedroom to help her. All I could do was phone my sister, she rushed round my house picking Mum up on the way.
I was rushed to hospital and had to have emergency surgery that night. The doctors said if I hadn't got there when I did I would have died. My blood sugar was 36.9 and my blood pressure was 36 over 42. I think I had God on my side.
After I came out of hospital, my nephew Matthew who was 34 at the time came to stay with us to help. I already had Harmony Care to have Lyndsey for 5 hours a day from 10.00 am till 3.00pm . The surgeon told me I wasn't allowed to lift anything or drive for 12 weeks so naturally Matthew was concerned that I wasn't getting enough help and rang social services to try get us extra support.
Another sweeping change was that we no longer had a specific social worker and Matthew was put through to the duty social worker who knew neither Lyndsey nor myself.
Another sweeping change was that we no longer had a specific social worker and Matthew was put through to the duty social worker who knew neither Lyndsey nor myself.
I will never forget what she said.
She said I was making it up to get extra help and that I could manage if I wanted to or put my mind to it. Matthew was livid and so was I.
In the end they were convinced enough to let me have 24 hour care for Lyndsey for the full 12 weeks.
I still cannot believe she said I was making it up..
To know I can have 24 hour care when I need it is a big relief. I will need 24 hour care for at least 6 weeks for 4 separate operations to have both knees and hip operations. Plus, I never know if or when I will have to get further operations on my bowel because of my Crohns. I hope not but you never know.
M. Have you ever considered Lyndsey going into residential care?
No, I would never let Lyndsey go into a residential home. This Government and the one before convinced me how their inadequate actions of running the care system at even a basic standard of decency is disgusting , No compassion for the service users and even the QCC are questionable when things go wrong under their noses. Take Winterbourne View for example.
No way, never! Harmony Care who look after Lyndsey are a private company I know, but the carers are fantastic. They love Lyndsey and she loves them. If for any reason my sisters could not have Lyndsey when I die, I want her to have supported living with them in her own home and my nephew Matthew will make sure that happens.
M. What would you like to see done to make life a little easier?
I have had to fight for everything Lyndsey ever had or needed. It's been hell and I am sick of fighting. I want to have fun and be happy but all the time I am up against social services, but I will never give up.
I try to make the most of life but I'm so worn out from the years when there was hardly any support. I need new joints but have been told I have to wait till I'm 60. I am 58 now so have to endure the agony for 2 more years at least. I am in agony every day and cannot take the usual drugs that other people take because of my Crohns.
A few months ago my doctor started me on Morphine for the pain. It has helped but for how long is any ones guess. I had to buy myself a mobility scooter because now I can barely walk and can only stand for 5 minutes at a time. I don't know why life has had to be this hard.
A few months ago my doctor started me on Morphine for the pain. It has helped but for how long is any ones guess. I had to buy myself a mobility scooter because now I can barely walk and can only stand for 5 minutes at a time. I don't know why life has had to be this hard.
I also think all carers lives would be improved if the government stood by their promises to help us. They need to increase carers allowance to bring carers out of poverty like they promised in their election manifestos. They need to ensure that all carers get the minimum of 48 nights per year respite like I had to fight like hell for and ensure that holiday breaks are available for us. We save this country millions of pounds a year and now the government have made us feel like benefit scroungers and made us feel like second class citizens. Its outrageous.
M. Finally Pat you have a wonderful family. How would you have coped without them?
It's not easy. But hey, we are alive and kicking and I am a stubborn woman.
Thank you for sharing your story Pat. You are a truly amazing woman.
FOLLOW PAT ON TWITTER @angelbummer
I wouldn't have! My mum had a stroke and now it looks like she may have Alzheimer's. Mum is upset because she thinks she's letting me down because she can't help me anymore. She has been my rock over the years and like I told her, she has done her share and she needn't worry because we have Harmony Care now and she knows how wonderful they are.
|"Here's to life!"
It's not easy. But hey, we are alive and kicking and I am a stubborn woman.
I like a pint of Guinness now and then and I like a good laugh. You can't spend your life being miserable can you? When I go I want to go out in style. I may not be able to walk far at the moment but when my joints are fixed, watch out world, you won't know what's hit you.
Thank you for sharing your story Pat. You are a truly amazing woman.
FOLLOW PAT ON TWITTER @angelbummer


text:
Guest post by Jim Belosic, CEO of ShortStack.
Facebook recently rolled out a new feature that allows users to attach a photo when they're commenting on a status update. Now, instead of just telling, users can show how they're feeling using a quick snapshot. This update is significant for the way it changes interactions with friends and fans on a particular post. It also begs the question, how can businesses take advantage of this new feature?
Here are four kinds of status updates that encourage photo comments:
1. Asking Fans to Share Photos of Themselves Engaging with Your Brand/Product
The main reason businesses are on Facebook is to engage with existing and potential customers. Nothing feels better than having happy customers share their positive experiences with their friends and your fans. With the new photo comment feature, you can ask your fans to post a photo of themselves engaging with your brand.
For example, if you're a restaurant owner you can ask fans to post a picture of their favorite dish. A store can suggest fans post images of them shopping or showing off their favorite product on your shelves. If you're a tech or service company, ask your fans to submit photos of how they're using your product or enjoying your service ("Look how clean my carpet is now that ACME Carpet Cleaning came by!"). A simple photo from a fan can add a lot of "Social Proof" to your Facebook page, as well as garner more engagement from other Fans.
2. Asking Fans to Share Images of Useful Resources
Here at ShortStack, we love infographics. We find them educational and so do our fans. Using the new commenting feature, you could ask fans to share an image of an infographic that they've seen recently that they've liked. For example, you could say, "We're big fans of infographics, do you have a favorite? Comment below with an image." Asking fans to share useful resources can work for other business types as well. For example, if you're a realtor, decorator or home- improvement company, ask fans to share before and after pictures of their homes, upgrades, or their favorite homes that are on the market. If you're an artist or photographer, ask fans to share their favorite pieces of art or a recent photo.
The opportunities are almost endless. Just think of things that are relevant to your business and would potentially generate more comments, likes and shares from your fans.
3. Asking Fans to Share Images from an Event
Does your company plan or host events? Or maybe you just hosted a large sale or party that included your customers. Asking fans to share their photos from an event of yours that they attended is an easy way to get your fans talking to you and each other on Facebook. On an average day more than 300 million photos are uploaded to Facebook so it's obvious that people love sharing their experiences. Highlighting events, parties and gatherings is a fun way to reflect and engage with your fans.
If your company is not one that hosts events you can still ask your fans to share images of seasonal or timely events. Around the holidays, encourage fans to share what they got for Christmas, Hanukkah, etc. or where they're spending the New Year's holiday.
4. Asking Fans How They're Spending Their Day
We've all heard the 70/20/10 rule: 70 percent of your Facebook posts should be adding value and brand building, 20 percent should be sharing others' posts and ideas, and 10 percent should be promoting yourself or your business. Photo comments are an easy way to share other people's posts and ideas to round out that 20 percent. Ask your fans a simple question: "How are you today? Send us a photo of what you're up to!"
Every Friday the whole ShortStack crew goes to lunch together. Most of the time we share a photo on Facebook of our weekly lunch. The image already gets an enthusiastic response because our fans enjoy seeing a glimpse of the people behind the pancakes, but now we can ask our fans to share images of their "crew" as well.
When you respond to the comments and images from your fans, be mindful of opportunities to get some "ROI" and positive PR from the thread. For example, let's say I was a day spa owner and posed the question "How's your day going?" If a mother of triplets posted a pic of three crying kids, that might be a good time to mention my sale or coupon. Heck, I might feel so bad that I just offer her a free spa day! Ideally it would increase awareness of my sale or coupon, and it would be a nice gesture to an active fan and customer.
The new photo comments feature is a great tool for businesses to engage and interact with your users. Get creative and have fun with the photos you ask your fans to share, just make sure you ask them to keep it appropriate. Also try and respond to every comment you receive and tag the person in the comment so your comments and shares have a further reach on Facebook.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Create your logo and eat it on cake or chocolates! www.kopykake.com has a program that will take your logo or photograph and output it onto a sheet containing edible ink. You place it on a cake and peel back the transfer sheet. You will need a Canon Printer, but I'm sure you can see how great a logo presentation on a cake would be. In another version you project the image onto the cake with the lights dimmed. Color it in with an airbrush using edible colors. Kopy Kake sells everything you need. However, they are a competitor of mine in airbrush tanning. Take a look at my site first - www.airbrushsalon.com. My compressor and airbrush can spray their edible ink. www.cacao-design.com can transfer a white image onto chocolates. They have a home version, too. ART ART


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
General Evening Post Newspaper Archives
November 18, 1790
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Thursday, November 18, 1790
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Tuesday, November 16, 1790
Next Edition:
Saturday, November 20, 1790
General Evening Post
Publication Name:
General Evening Post
London, Middlesex
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1748 - 1790
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : General Evening Post, November 18, 1790
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
General Evening Post (Newspaper) - November 18, 1790, London, Middlesex (L o U *D O N;) Price Four ..'Pence.'; From THU RS DA Y, Nov. i$t ^ S A TV R D A Y, Nov. FRIB AY/NoV. 19. \; I R;;'� ' L A n D. / Cork, Nov. 10. . DR^-Kc'.L Corny received prdzrs by this irsoniing's port, to (hut. bis ;book againft further entries of feamen ; and'the detachments for completing the regimentsorderedabroad i% which arrived* here yefterday,' are to return to Dublin. S H I P - N E W S. ,......., 17/' Ye&eraSjr 'iE^Sii^inhe 6owns the Remain the fljips as peal, AW. Lord Rodney, Raffles, for Jamajsa, Jet hut.. Wind E. by N. Grovefend, Nov. J7. Paffed by die Prince of Orange, MeHickj^and" Mary, Howe, from Dunkirk, and Miriam, M'Farlane, from Peteriburgh^ Sailed the Hebe, Mills, for Dublin, and Jofeph and Mary, Brown', for Gibraltar. * I � � "--� ' .� � ''-'.' : � >�'. �' L O N D ON. Ifeilerday at one o'clock their Majefties and the Princeffes Royal, Auguffa, and Elizabeth, came from* Buckinghani-Houfe to St. James's ; tobJtf&t^^jHteea held a Drawing Room, which tommewpeci 'at two^clock, and was"pretty toll of co^pfi^'f the principal part of their Royal Highnefies the Dukes of York and Clarence j\Afchbimops of Canterbury &n4r York > Rlgllt-^OT:;^tteam' "Pitf;-Dates', 'Nortliumbe^ land, Leeds;Dorfet; and Roxburgh; Marquis ,pf Salifljifry; Earfe, Guildford, Chatham; De-jawar,Faiicoliberg, Elgin, Courtoun, Hillfbo-rodgK,, and Uxbrftjge; Countefles, Guildford, Chatham� Elginj Courtouo, H Ullborough., Glah-1$ore ;-Dowagers; Jwlderne/s, MexbOroogh,r. and . Blfagham ; VifconhtSi: Belgrave, Conyngham, andWSnuvorth (Lord in Waiting) j Vifcbuntsffes, Sydney, Weiitworth, and Bayhifn i Lords, Douglas, Noirttiu?^!^!!^^^ R.. Fitzgerald, ^i:';.:^o^^^^^S^t}- -"Nor*,': Wil-1c^h.b)$H^^ and reford{�ptors^-Locknian ind,r^�it j Sirs, W. . Calder, G. Ybnge,tR^oyd, jfjpyer, W..C> Buf-naby\ W7 Young-* Ladies, Baker, G. x!tcf the Earl, on their coming to the title, by--the' Lord andLadjf in waitings-Mi'.i^dti^s.Ewart, for the firft time fince their nia^riage, by Mr. Burgeis> and the Lady in Waiting; and Mifs Markhamj by her mother; Lady to the Arch-bifhop of York. Yefterday Evening their jloyal HighheiTes the Dukes of York and Clarence vifned their Ma- J'efties and the thfee PrinceiTes at Buckingham-;ouf?. ' Yeilerday arrived at the General Poft-office, one Halifax and one New-York mail, brought to^aWnon^b bv |he' _ Grantham Packet, Capt. Bull, after a pinage oif'^S days. " �"' The Grantham left at Halifax his Majefty's mip-Adamant (Sir Ricard ilughes), Penelope, iiia Thifbe frigates- On the 9th inftant ftie 4>Qke the johft find Mafy^ of H4dl, but ten w*eks from Honduras ; and on the iitb ih� fpoke the fliip Mary, of London, out 27 days, from St. John's. . ' His Royal Eighnefs the; Duke: of Glawnoe iets vSAG-morrow.morning ;fer Portfmootb, for tbe yujjpsfte �f^tiitihg Jus^^f^Eant from Spit-liead to JHymoutfiv '' *'r' indifpofed ;at Feflzaoc~i& in CornwaH, is snaking preparations to ga ^foA'^ii-^i6^^I^f*Ui,iv Tbe.pTefe^fafliWtt Ma4h0boo�V9 n>beuQtvei&l!x worn. " The Books of ih$ feveral Stocks, of which the Di vii)ends are due en.the 5th of. January next, will ftnit and open as follows: BajflcCoirf. 3 per Cent. Ann. 4hut ad Dec. open zo Tan. Do. Ann. \jz6 - . - 9 do. -. 2b do* Do.5perCenr. � : 8 7 do. *- 24 do. South Sea Stock " *> * 3 do. - - 19 do. Doj New Aon. ^ >. 4vdo4 --20 do. Do. Ann. 1751 *. * ; 9 do. -�' 20 do. By a letter^ from Colonel Hartley.^ Camp, in Vipeen Ifland,. dated the 6th of May,' we are informed, that our troops had landed, on the 2 5 th of April, and found that Tippbo had ftormed and carried the Travancon lines On the 15 th ult. He met with very-little refiftance from the Rajah's^ i^bcps, who fl|d immediately on the firft aflaulf.' The whole country in the neighbourhood is now de&fred. The* ttmabitants have all gone fouth-. ward. Tippoo's army, which coiififts of upwards of 100,000 men, is. encamped at Mellcore, about ten miles from this place. M. Tally, a Frenchman, with a detached party, has been laying fiege to Cranganore for fome days paft :-He } opened his batteries this morning, the firing has been inceffantfmce day break; and it is, thought that the' Fort tannot hold out long. By letters from Madras} of the 24th uh;. we learn, that their grand army was to march from Trinehino-poly, on the 5 th inftant,' und^r the command of General Meadows, fo that it -will not be prudent. ibr Tippc^to wsiam 'bis toCighbourhood.1 tywlit&yri&ht/orcein will be r^pffible for ns j.-jto-.mov^ ^ tjuit this place, he would be able to cut off all oUr fupplies,; by meech, wherein he acknowledged the ho- \ nour his Btio>y-citi5eji.s had done him, and faid he would e.ver..be.punctual in his. attendance on all public bufihefs} and hoped the Court would give iim their affiftarice on all occafions. The thanks of the Court to the late Lord-Mayor (Pickett) were moved by Mr. Deputy Birch, and feconded by Mr. Dbrnfordj the former paid" a great many compliments to the per-feveranc"e of the late LordrMayor, notwithiland-ing *he daily abufe he received in the newfpapers, .and the defeftion of bis brethren on the Bench. He was angered /byj.^Jamei Alderman Newnham,- who denied any defeftibn^ but that tbe.Caurtof Aldermeri.wereever readx^f to give him their advice. ' ' Aftet a great deal of time taken dp in debate, and-fome parts being particularly objecled to, arid qaeftions being pat thereon, the thanks were agreed to with very little alteration, and ordered ' to be'pubjifhed. Mr. Syms, in a very fenfible and ingenious fpeech relative to the commercial advantages obtained by the Convention with 5pain,- and the univerfal bleflings of peace obtained without the dire .effect of fpUling human blood, moved for an humble and loyal Addrefs ta his Majefty, congratulating his Majefty on his exertions, and thereby preventing the calamities of war. Mr. Deputy Leeky feconded the motion, after making a few pertinent pbfervations on the,advantages which peace has ever infused to this country. r 'Mr. Thorpe; Mr. Wjlfon, Alderman Skinner, Alderman' Newnham, and feveral others obje&ed to the motion taking place, the ratification not being exchanged. They were anfwered by Sir James Sanderfon, Alderman Watfon, Alderman Curtis, Mr. Syms, &c* who ftrorigly urged the meafure as confiftent with former precedents particularly in the peace of 1783, which was not finally fettled and figned till feven months after figning preliminaries. � After two hours debate the: Recorder put the queftion, on which Mr. Thorpe moved to have it adjourned, which, on a divifion, was negatived; there being tight Aldermen, 49 Commoners,, and two Tellers againft adjourning, and four Alder-'njenj 28 Commoners, and two Tellers,for adjourning. The original queftion was then put and carried, arid the Aldermtn Crofby, Sanderfon, Watfon, AmS&f�n� Efdaile, Le Mefurier, Lewes, abd Qlyn j-'Wfeff. Syms, Le;ekey, Pariih, Box, Tyrrell, : Kemble, Birch, Dornford, Sutherland, Nichols, Bulkock,. Langfton> Anderfon, Branderj. Stokes, and Adcock, Commoners, were appointed a Committee to^draw up. an addrefs^ whieh.they^ accordingly di^, and the fame being re^ad ,)*as agreed to, ^nd ordered to be figned by the Tewn-i C|erk,'andprefchted by the whole Courts iThe Shehfts, attended by the Remembrancer, jwereordered to wait on his Majefty, to ^nowhis Royal wfll when the Court may wait on hi* with their addre6. - : .'. Mr. Deputy, Young was appointed one of the Governors ofChrift's hofpital, in the room'of Mr. James Haflam, deceafed. Taefday afternoon the remains of John Thornton, Efq; of Clapham, were interred in the family- vault there. He was the father ^f-three gentlemen of tfoai name in Parliament, and uncle to Mr. wilbefirbrcei a Member for the Couhty of 'York. On Monday laft\the, drawwg of toe Irilh lottery commenced at Dubjin, when No. ?6;6o2 (a-" blank) wa* the .fija-drawc ticket^, and -as fuch entitled to Spool; and No. \7,374 and 1 g^yx prizes J-of^jol. each. '. , " Tltefafher of Jobbins, brie of the incendiaries, prefeni^ajj^tition yefterday it> Mr. Grenville at St^^anes'C - �Stffterday died in Newgate, J�ne Norton, a capital convift, who was laft Wednesday refpited during his Majefty's pleafure. . MARRIED.] Friday, laft, at St. Clement's church, in the Strand, Mr. Tho. Fagg, fon of Mr%Fa�g, gentlgmalv farmer, of Wouldham-halL ueai"1 Rbc&fter,"ttfMifs Alman, of Berftedj near kaidftontfir^-LateTy, at Bath, by the Archdeacon of. that City Edw. Bayly, Efq. aCaptafe in the Royal Nayy, to Mifs Brooke, of Wells* D^ED.] Laft week, at Vagg farm, near Yeovil, Somerfetftiire, aged I02, Mr. Thomas I Beery who had rented thaljarm nearooyears.^- r ^di^aigpiip^^^ few days' iltnOT^^r'. Clinch, one of the Proprietors 'of-.the &)pr$ltoy coach.-Sunday evening, at RtJcheftef^Mr'. Richard Woodriffe, many years dmbef-fquarer of Chatham dock-yard.-Saturday, at his'houfe in .John-ftreet, Gray's-inn, Lake Foreman; Eftj.-Wednefday, at Bath, Mrs. Webb>, wife of Mr> Webb, grocer.-rTho'rflay, at Bath; Mrs'i Clarke, wife of Mr. George ClSrke'; builder. .. Ah Inn few Days nutti bipumtj AVindication of the of MENi 1 .. In a LETTER to the Right Hon. EDMUND Printed for Yard.. J. Johnfon; tfo. ji> in St. Paol5s :CB: . In a few: -Sty* will .it fubUjbiii: In Oaavo,~illuftrated,with Plates, Price* osi-ia Bei^^- THE THIRD V O LVftfToF MEMOIRS of the HTERARY and PHILQSO; .. PHICAL SOCIETY of MANCHESTER; * Printed for T. Cadell, in die Strandi. * Of whom may be had;;-i tC / ' . 33" feco#Baition of thetwo ftrm�v.^iaaesi i*st-; in Boardst - LINCOLNSHIRE and YORKSHIRE. STo be SOLD, . U^DRY FEE-FARM ^RENTS,:, ifiuingj . pay*%cftlt-of divers Eilates iiear Helbfeadt, %t &iriw proper Time to talce irlto ynur moft feriousConfideration the Monopoly of the Trade to the .Eaft-Indies, and .whether yoA� oujht not to*apply to- Parliament to have it laid cpari upon the Expiration .of the prefent" Charter. _ JJe.aiVu.red,. that' the People of the Kingdom of Ireland *ill neyer content to renew that Law, which reftrains theit>'ifrem paflin'g the Cape of Good Ifope." No Time therefore, ih'ouldbe ^oft* as a new exclufivs Charter may he ob-tainedjbonetrthan* you may expect. , I:ang year very humble Servant, -27^4Jr'.,.. ' VIATOR, . " WM^sjmi Diggers.:;: :^;';:^^'jt I.:t t,;. ......" At .d^^TlHNEwWR^-.-CefiH for tanca/hire, on~WeineJ*% 'o*" ffie-a^th Bay of Jioi-emher, 1.790, ~" ' 'TpHS- DicGIN all Perfons who may honour hinj~ with thair ' CoAmB). wilt \� the belt Grounds ^upan which he may rea-;' fo^|^ expeft Increaife of reai and fubftantiaJ Friends tai bJs.Hqu^e. -r . .the' abjjve1 Hotel 19 fituated in the Centre of the Town,; Hand UfjoA'a." rifihg Grduni, commanding flu, Harbour ofi 1 Falpiaiitni' ".>':� ; -. ' . ' . N.'B. Very; l^acious Stall-Stable, neat Peft-Chaifes, andt a Coach to and from Exeter three Days a Weak. -1 Falmouth; Sept. i5i \i790r. ' {2429 j This Day iw puhUjbid�_ ' v Neariy printed in Three VoldnW.s* Twelveij Price 10s. 64. in Boards, or ias. Bound, The SECOND EDITION of: REFLECTIONS on the WORKS of GQDi and of his PROVIDENCE, throughout all NATURE* for every DAY in the YEAR. Tranflafed from the GERMAN of Mt. C. G. STURM: . ' * Printed fofj. F.i and C. Rivington, No. 6z* Sti_'PatiI^ Church-yard} R. Cmttwell,'at Bath j and N. R. Cheynej Edinburgh.: ,. _ C*7-5frc A HOUSE and SHOP to LETT? be LETT, on I^EASSl a good Freei ftone-built HOUSE and SHOPj ia fi�lUEK�dej'r their Improvement in Couatry-Dances,' Coriilidns Kinds and Si-: u felling-'fram 25 ,to 'ioo Guineas each,^according- to. Q^aii'.); 'iVorkmanlhJp,-&c. &c. � ' ' /' 'Grat-fully fsnfibie of the Favours he has already r^c'iv. dj aad a".5Cir)u3 that the No&ility, Gentry^ -and-'Pi'jf H,rz of Mia;,' may have the-mplt unecQck has-approp rioted-tlxe firtt_ Floor of his Warehouse folely to thut Purpofe. . The .Rooms contain^ fome of his b�ft Inirrismer.-tS;' with "feSidcd Mufic,'and are well aired by confta.it Fires ; he:tt^irefove . ce.fpecVully *reou?ib' .rfiat Mufical Amateurs (-rtSstfier ini:., tending to 'purchase or not) will 'be pkaft:d to confider thei'6 '.Ap.artmsn^o bntireiytheirs at all-Times (3uadaysexcepted)> free of" Mvery Expence; for although the esclu'five Right of Ttnaking thele Iriikuments is fecured toths Inventor by Royal "Pitent, yet he holds it as more honourable, thit they flif.uld. be kno.vn to the World, rather.-by their o-.vh. inttinfic Ex-'celteticz and .Superiority of Tone, than by th* Luftre of Pa-s trtnage, howver exalted and Aitteiing. In ..Reply to ra^ny Enquiries, it Is ta .be no#?d. .that thefe . Iaftrumenti cannot be fold on Credit; '�arvare they let to hire on any Terras whatever. \ [2^32 ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Wild Science Zombie Blood and Guts Workshop
£12.99 Out of stock Ask us a question about this product
Want to know when this item is available?
Wild Science Zombie Blood and Guts Workshop Product Description
WILD! Science is a range of collectable science kits with attitude! They are designed to have great play value whilst exploring fascinating scientific principles. Create your own gruesome special effects with the Zombie Blood and Guts Workshop! Shock your friends and family with your gory zombie special effects creations. Pickle your own zombie eyeballs, slimeballs, guts 'n' gizzards, blood clots, bogies, and all sorts of other unmentionables! Includes everything you need for your creations using safe chemicals.
Reviews of Wild Science Zombie Blood and Guts Workshop
Unfortunately, We don't currently have any reviews for this product.
Why not be the first to write about Wild Science Zombie Blood and Guts Workshop?
Add Review
You need to be logged in to leave a comment.
Please log-in or if you have not yet got an account with us, you can register here.
Why buy from 365games.co.uk?
Trusted Retailer
We've been trading online for 13 years.
Insured Delivery
All orders are insured and delivered to your address with the best of care.
Direct Payment
We're working with the best and most secure payment gateways.
Get Rewards!
Get rewarded with Player Points! Saving you even more money!


text:
Sakanderdesign.com is a 1 year old domain.
It was registered by Sabrin Alam Jun , who can be reached at . The site is owned by Sakander Designiing Solution. Registration details show that it was registered on 09 Jan 2016 through pdr ltd. d/b/a publicdomainregistry.com and will expire on 09 Jan 2017.
The site is being served through Apache.


text:
32,640pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
Definition Edit
Government-to-government (abbreviated G2G) "involves sharing data and conducting electronic exchanges between governmental actors. This involves both intra- and inter-agency exchanges at the national level, as well as exchanges among the national, provincial and local levels."[1]
References Edit
- ↑ UN Global E-Government Survey 2005, at 10.


text:
We used to meet there on Sundays at McDonalds to go riding. In it's hay day, there'd be 50-75 bikes show up. I moved to the Okanagan and lost touch with a lot of the people there. Just wondering if anyone on this forum met there and if folks still do?
I hear about a ride on Thursday (?) nights also. Won't say where these guys meet in case they want it secret.


text:
Skip to main content
PNE Wall
PNE PlayerHD
Switch to Mobile
Preston North End FC
In this section
Latest News
PNE PlayerHD
Training Ground Development
Get PNE PlayerHD!
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
Fixtures & Results
In this section
League Table
Fixture List
Match Preview
Match Report
Media Information
Buy A Programme
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
In this section
Ticket Prices
Season Tickets
Mini Whites
Disabled Supporters
Ground Regulations
Virgin Trains
Terms And Conditions
First Time Fans
Buy Your Virgin Trains' Tickets
Away Ticket Policy
Away Supporters Guide
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
In this section
Player Profiles
Backroom Staff
Academy U18s Profiles
Academy U18s Fixtures
Academy Staff
Academy Policies
Academy Scouting
PNE Women (Juniors)
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
In this section
Head to Head Stats
Player Stats
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
In this section
Disabled Supporters
Child Protection
Fan Feedback
Player Appearance Policies
Supporters Clubs
PNE Community And Education Trust
Junior Whites
Birthday Parties
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
In this section
Business Finder
Inside Deepdale
Former Players
Who's Who
Customer Charter
Company Details
Sir Tom Finney
PNE Former Players' Association
PNEFC Pics
Conference & Events
Equality And Diversity
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
In this section
Match Sponsorship
Player Sponsorship
Executive Boxes
Invincibles Lounge
Sir Tom Finney Lounge
Guild Lounge
Man Of The Match
PNE PlayerHD
Buy Tickets
Business Finder
Match Report
Posted Thu 06 Dec 12 at 17:09 PM
Bury 3 PNE 3 (PNE Win 5-4 On Penalties)
Thorsten Stuckmann was again the penalty king after a six-goal thriller at Gigg Lane ended with North End through the area semi-finals.
The German stopper saved Gregg Wylde's fifth and final Bury penalty, before Graham Cummins converted North End's fifth to send North End through to a clash with Coventry City in January.
Jack King had given the Lilywhites the lead with a brilliant set piece manoeuvre 25 minutes into the tie, with the first shot on target of the game, firing low and hard from the edge of the box where Joel Byrom had perfectly placed a corner.
After the break the floodgates opened. Firstly Joe Skarz controversially headed home after Bury failed to give North End the ball back after Stuckmann had put it out for Andy Procter to receive treatment. Procter himself fired home his first goal for the Lilywhites, but Matt Doherty levelled it up.
Stuart Beavon then capitalised on Trevor Carson's mistake in the final minute, but in the first minute of injury time Steven Schumacher fired home a wonderful free kick to take the game to spot kicks.
Shane Cansdell-Sherriff was sent off before the end, but it was German keeper Thorsten Stuickmann who again proved the hero with a marvellous penalty save from Wylde and then Cummins slammed powefully down the middle to make it five perfect spot kicks following Procter, Byrom, Beavon and Mousinho.
The opening goal, King's sicth of the campaign, had brought the match to life, as until that time it had been a cagey affair.
North End had made four changes to the side that drew 0-0 at Fratton Park, Beavon, John Mousinho, Cummins and debutant Luke Foster coming into the starting line-up.
It took 15 minutes for either side to carve out an opening, PNE skipper John Mousinho firing wide from a good opportunity on the edge of the 'D' after simple ball inside by Jeffrey Monakana.
Two minutes later the home side created their first chance, a good cross from skipper Steven Schumacher from the right flashed right across six yard box, but three onrushing Bury forwards couldn't get a touch.
The best piece of play of the first half ultimately brought about the goal, a great tackle on edge of six yard box by Mark Hughes denying Stuart Beavon after he tried to smash home Cummins' knock down from Monakana's left wing cross.
From the resulting corner the opener came. It was a brilliant set piece. Joel Byrom played the ball out to Jack King making run from deep; his first time shot was smashed from the edge of the box. Bury keeper Carson got a hand onto it, but only parried it into the net.
Before the half hour mark it was almost two. And it was another brilliant set piece after Beavon had been brought down 25 yards out. Monakana went down the side of the wall and put the ball across, but Hughes managed to clear before Kind again pounced on the penalty spot.
Bury's best chances came in the ten minutes before the interval. Firstly on 35 minutes, it required a great save from Thorsten Stuckmann to deny Matt Doherty with his legs, after the full back blasted his shot from 12 yards out in right hand channel.
Again with a minute left in the half, the German was in fine form, this time to deny former North Ender David Healy who connected with a David Worrall ball in from just eight yards out, but could only find the big pink-kitted custodian.
Right on the half-time whistle the Shakers' stopper alos showed his prowess. A Joel Byrom pile driver from 25 yards was palmed away at full stretch by Trevor Carson.
Just before the whistle Lee Holmes replaced Jeffrey Monakana down North End's left, with the young No.17 heading straight down the tunnel with the physio with a suspected injury.
Andy Procter stung the gloves of Carson in the 49th minute with some excellent control and then volley from 20 yards out in a right hand channel, but the keeper did well and held onto the strike.
With 11 minutes gone in the
second half Stuart Beavon did brilliantly to spin and shoot after controlling a quick Jack King throw, but his effort from the right hand edge of the box was inches over the bar.
On the hour mark David Healy made a good run through the middle of the North End backline, however, new boy Luke Foster did brilliantly to make a superb block.
On 62 minutes Bury were level but in disgraceful circumstances. It came after Thorsten Stuckmann had thrown the ball out so Andy Procter could get treatment. Bury through it back in but attacked rather than giving it back. From it Healy won a free kick which was whipped in by Schumacher and flicked into the top corner by Joe Skarz.
Carson made a brilliant save on 67 minutes to deny Graham Cummins, after Holmes' whipped cross from the right; the Irishman diving in to get a powerful low header in, that the keeper had to get a strong palm to.
On 69 minutes North End were back in front. A ball in from deep was headed out and it reached Carson, who got a punch to the edge of the box, where Andy Procter controlled brilliantly and fired low into the bottom right hand corner.
With 12 minutes go Bury showed true grit to stay in the game, firstly Carson making a miraculous world class save to deny Graham Cummins after a quick free kick by Joel Byrom sent him through on goal. Then from the rebound firstly Jack King saw Mark Hughes throw his body at his shot and then from the next ball John Mousinho was denied by Joe Skarz.
Thorsten Stuckmann was in equally good form at the other end to deny Skarz a second from Bolton loanee Gregg Wylde's corner from the right hand side with eight minutes left on the clock.
But he could do nothing to prevent the equaliser from Doherty. The ball was drilled in from the right and flicked in at the near post by the right back, equalling the feat of his opposite full back in scoring.
On 86 minutes North End were denied a third three times. Firstly Joel Byrom's effort was brilliantly saved by Carson. He then prevented Beavon from the rebound before the ball looped up and Graham Cummins headed goalwards only for Skarz to clear off the line.
As Bury broke Shane Cansdell-Sherriff brought down the break and was given a second yellow card and sent off for the second time this season, ruling him out for the next two games.
It looked like the game would go to extra-time, but substitute David Amoo ran through and powered a shot. It was blocked, but looped up in the air and as it came down Carson dropped it allowing Beavon to pounce and poke the ball goalwards. This time Efe Sodje was on the line, but he couldn't clear it before it crossed the line with a minute left.
However, that wasn't it. Five minutes of stoppage time was added on and in the first minute Steven Schumacher was awarded a free kick 25 yards out. He lined it up and hit a powerful curling shot over the wall and into the top left hand corner to level it up again!
That was finally it and the game went straight to penalties...
1 Schumacher (scores, high right); Procter (scores, high right)
2 Doherty (scores, high left); Byrom (scores, low right)
3 C Jones (scores,high left); Beavon (scores high left)
4 Hughes (scores, down middle); Mousinho (scores, high left)
5 Wylde (saved low right); Cummins (scores, high and central)
Bury Line-Up
: Carson, Skarz, Worrall (C Jones, 90), Schumacher, Sodje, Hughes, Healy (Hewitt, 75), Hopper (John-Lewis, 74), Doherty, Thomspon, Wylde. Subs not used: A Jones, Soares.
PNE Line-Up
: Stuckmann, King, Cansdell-Sherriff, Procter, Wright, Foster, Mousinho, Byrom, Cummins, Beavon, Monakana (Holmes, 45 (Amoo, 88)). Subs not used: Simonsen, Welsh, Elding.
: Mr Gary Sutton
: 2,023 (783 away fans)
Latest Match Reports
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. You can change this and find out more by following
this link
Accept Cookies
Powered by
Follow us
Get our newsletter
Follow Preston North End


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
American Financial112 Sandhurst Street Nationwide Canada
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 09/03/2008 10:47 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/american-financial/nationwide/american-financial-they-will-rip-you-off-and-have-no-remorse-for-it-alberta-nationwide-369332. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on American Financial
If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here:Search Tips
In order to assure the best results in your search:
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.


text:
Motel 6 Twin Falls
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this motel rated in the past?
Photos of Motel 6 Twin Falls
Travelers also looked at:
- More recommendations
TripAdvisor Reviews Motel 6 Twin Falls
Travel Blogs from Twin Falls
Who would have thought? Another canyon!!!
... 50's at night). We were next to cows but apart from an occasional aroma early in the evening, they were quiet.
So - Twin Falls, as you can guess, it has 2 sets of falls. One claims to be the Niagara of the west and in the spring falls 212 feet, but because the water levels are so low, there is nothing to see at present. We didn't even go to see it. Here is one we did see. ...
Are we there yet?
... of the buildings. The schoolhouse and saloons were of particular interest. We now have a better appreciation of tough life in the old west.
Back in our car, we headed out a different dirt road. We have an 8 hour drive to Twin Falls, Idaho. On our 1st rest area break, Irene spotted a huge caterpillar. Matthew really wanted to pick it up until it snapped at him. We believe it was a harmless Tomato Hornworm.
We stopped for a late lunch at Winnemucca Pizza. We ...
June 9th and 10th - Travel and Idaho
June 9th – Day 36
Stopped in Elko NV to do some retail
therapy. Not very exciting shops but a chance to wander for a few
hours. We have another travel day today, trying to catch up on
staying in one place for longer than a night. We worked out the
average we needed to drive a day was 70 minutes if we stopped in
Florida at the end of the trip and flew to Los Angeles. That's
perfectly doable. But I think we are ...
Nuclear reactors, and lava tubes and caves! oh my!
... 8217;t pass up the chance to see a nuclear reactor.
Our second stop of the day was Craters of the Moon, and of course the rain fell heavier once we arrived to hike. It was awesome! It's thousands of year old lava fields that create the landscape in these rippled rocks, collapsed lava tubes, and a few caves. It literally feels like you are on another planet. We traversed down a few caves but they weren't very large so we were in and out of those ...
Day 36 - Lava, Lava, Lava
... both glad to get out into the warmth.
We then headed further north to the Craters of the Moon National Monument. It took us about an hour to get to the main park, but most of the way, there was lava craters everywhere.
What got me, was how black it all was. The bitumen road, the edges of the road and all the lava, was black. There was a little bit of green thrown in and also ...


text:
more Topics
TV Home
TV Guide
Programs A-Z
Documentary & Factual
Food & Garden
Find a documentary:
TV Docs Home
Program Archive 2005
Program Archive 2004
Program Archive 2003
Program Archive 2002
Program Archive 2001
Coming Soon
About ABC TV
Information for
Program Makers
Email this page
Broadcast: 18/5/2003
Dickens- Episode 1 of 3 Secrets
Charles Dickens led an extraordinary life. It is a story of rags to riches, complete with bankruptcy, prison, forced child labour and fame and fortune overshadowed by guilt and secrecy. It sounds rather like the plot of one of his epic novels; indeed Dickens drew strongly on his own life and experiences as the creative source for much of his fiction. This innovative three-part series tells Dickens remarkable life story in a way never before seen on television.
In an innovative mix of fact and dramatic reconstruction the programmes use the real words of Dickens himself, his family, friends, enemies and his secret lover their real first-hand testimony as recorded in private letters, biographical interviews and journals -and put them in the mouths of a star studded cast of actors, filmed as if in interviews in private and on location. The result is a real insight into this complex man, sometimes poignant, sometimes bitingly critical and often wryly humorous.
As his life unfolds, the programmes show how his novels are brimming with references to his own life. They are located in the places he lived in and visited, peopled with characters he knew and inspired by the preoccupations that haunted his mind.
This definitive account punctures the sentimental image we have of Dickens and Victorian London. While maintaining the style and rigour of a classic documentary the films employ production values and techniques of television drama to evoke the true spirit of the man, his work and the times.
Episode 1: Secrets
The life and the London of Charles Dickens comes under the spotlight in an innovative and revealing new series presented by acclaimed Dickens expert, Peter Ackroyd.
Never had a man so captured the spirit of his age. Never had a writer so well understood the poor and the outcast says Ackroyd. He was the most popular and influential writer of his time. But he was more than that. To millions of people he had become a friend and intimate companion.
Charles Dickens is one of the great literary geniuses of all time and his short stories and novels continue to delight and entrance readers all over the world. He brilliantly depicted Victorian London, fought for social reform and created some of the most memorable characters that fiction has ever known. But, while Oliver, Pip, Scrooge, David Copperfield and Miss Haversham live on in the minds of readers and viewers, little is known about much of Dickens own incredible life.
Resembling the plot of one of his own novels, Dickens life story is one of rags to riches, complete with bankruptcy, prison and forced child labour. His fame and fortune were overshadowed by guilt and secrecy and Dickens drew strongly on his own life and experiences in much of his fiction. In this first part of this new series, Peter Ackroyd explores how Dickens early years shaped his work and the rest of his life.
An innovative mix of documentary and dramatic reconstruction vividly recreates the authors extraordinary life. Anton Lesser plays the novelist, Prunella Scales and Timothy West, his parents, Miriam Margolyes is Catherine Dickens, his wife, and Natasha Little takes on the part of Ellen Ternan, the 18-year-old actress with whom Dickens fell in love when he was 48. Helen McCrory and Jack Davenport play the authors children, Kate and Charley and Geoffrey Palmer is fellow novelist William Makepeace Thackeray.
Dickens transports viewers to the heart of Victorian London as Ackroyd visits key locations from Dickens work and life as they were in the authors day. Many, such as his homes in Kent and central London, are still standing, but the programme also uses state-of-the-art technology to allow viewers to re-discover the streets and buildings, now long gone, that Dickens so evocatively conjured up in his works.
Written and Presented by
Peter Ackroyd
Anton Lesser, Timothy West, Prunella Scales, Miriam Margolyes,
Natasha Little and Geoffrey Palmer
Produced by Chris Granlund and Mary Downes
for BBC Television
Next on Compass:
Sunday 22 February
Cookies on ABC Online
Privacy Policy


text:
The Hampton Bay Four Winds White Ceiling Fan is fashioned in a transitional, nautical motif. The dome-style light has opal frosted glass to provide soft illumination. A decorative canopy ring and coupling cover conceal installation screws for a clean look. The blades are weather resistant and the housing is wet-rated for durability in exposed applications. Uses two medium-base 13-Watt CFLs (included).
California residents: see Proposition 65 information
- 5 weather-resistant white blades
- White finish
- Dome style light kit with opal frosted glass
- Has a height of 19.3 in.
- 172mm x 17mm motor offers superior air movement; 4150 CFM
- Downrod included
- Standard installation system
- Indoor or outdoor use; large spaces
- Includes cap
- Light bulbs included
- Energy efficient
- Not sure what size fan you need? Check out our Buying Guide for helpful tips.
- Need help installing your fan? Check out our Project Guide for helpful tips.
- Can be installed with or without a light kit
- Need Help? Find support information and FAQs on our Hampton Bay Customer Support page
- How to choose the right ceiling fan for your home
- Need it installed? Choose from certified Pros to complete your job by calling 1-855-723-2266
- Click here for more information on Electronic Recycling Programs


text:
When you finger a female with such intensity, that when you eject, the sensation of arousal continues to persist.
by EllsberryNapolean March 05, 2009
Ghost fingers - when fingering a mot with long slender fingers and/or the precision of a ninja that she doesn't even know it happened
dicko - "aw man, bumpin' and grindin' this bird and i used ghost fingers like a champ, she hadn't a clue"
by ghost fingers prime July 01, 2013
Cleveland Steamer Plush
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush
The urge one gets to move their fingers while watching someone else play guitar for Rock Band or Guitar Hero.
Mike: Dude what is up with your fingers, why are they randomly moving?
Dude: Well Mike i currently have ghost fingers because Joe is nailing Wonderwall on Rock Band.
Dude: Well Mike i currently have ghost fingers because Joe is nailing Wonderwall on Rock Band.
by pens8771 March 15, 2009
by G Puff June 13, 2007
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


text:
The historic Kent town of Rochester is enjoying a mini boom, underlined by the recent unveiling of a stunning £26 million railway terminal to replace the old station that first opened for business in 1892.
Trains from the new station will take commuters to London in just 35 minutes for an annual cost of £3,876. The station is a key part of major regeneration and expansion plans for the town made famous by Charles Dickens, who lived nearby and set many of his famous novels there.
The Rochester Riverside development, which will create 1,500 new homes, remains in its early stages, but this cathedral town, which sits at the point where the North Downs (almost) meet the Kent Downs, is already a great option for commuters and buyers are evidently cottoning on to its charms. According to research by Savills, Rochester has enjoyed price growth of 12.1 per cent since 2007, taking its average property values to £202,961.
The skyline of Rochester is dominated by the castle and the ancient cathedral. The town has its share of tea shops — Mrs Tickit's Pantry being a local institution — and gastropubs such as The White House, plus the smart Oliver's Bar and Restaurant. Saturday nights can get a bit rowdy, but the high street is pleasantly free of chain stores. Instead, it is possible to browse through boutiques, antique shops and art galleries, and the monthly flea market is a great place for both vintage finds and local crafts.
Kent's educational standards are rightly admired nationwide. Rochester Grammar School for girls (it admits boys into the sixth form) is rated "outstanding" by Ofsted, as is the boys' grammar Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School. The brilliantly named The Hundred of Hoo Academy is rated "good".
It's a 30-mile drive or a 45-minute train ride from Rochester to Whitstable, so seaside day trips are a breeze.
Claire Carter, a senior partner at Freeman Forman, says buyers tend to fall for Rochester's pretty old town where a two- to three-bedroom cottage will cost about £400,000. Living close to the High Street, castle and cathedral does carry a premium.
Alternatively, live a few minutes' walk further out of town and pick up a three-bedroom Victorian terrace for £250,000 to £300,000 or a modern four-bedroom detached property for £250,000. A modern apartment overlooking the River Medway will cost about £180,000.
Given Rochester's fast commute, some buyers opt to live in the surrounding villages. Top choice is attractive Upnor, on the banks of the Medway, with a fishing village vibe and its own primary school, shop and two pubs.
A three-bedroom flint cottage in the centre of Upnor will cost £300,000 to £350,000. Occasionally, large family houses come on to the market priced near the £1 million mark.
Rochester Riverside, a 52-acre regeneration zone, will give the town a boost, with new homes, shops, restaurants, and a school. Only a handful of homes have been built, making this site more of a watching brief for buyers.
Medway council is expected to announce a development partner in March. The plan is to transform this brownfield site into a new waterfront village by 2030.
Follow us on Twitter @HomesProperty, Facebook and Instagram
- More about:
- Commuter homes
- Commuter hotspots
- Rochester
- Kent


text:
Your location is outside the National Library of Australia. Resources you can access:
|Show by title
|Displaying page
This resource lists political sites sorted by country, with links to parties, organisations, governments, media and more from all around the world.
U.S. National Library of Medicine: PubMed Central is a free full-text archive of biomedical and life sciences journal literature at the U.S. National Institutes of Health's National Library of Medicine (NIH/NLM). As well as current material, some digitised content dates back to the mid 1800s or early 1900s. Also provides a link to PubMed, a database of citations and abstracts for millions of articles from thousands of journals. PubMed includes links to full-text articles at several thousand journal web sites as well as to most of the articles in PubMed Central.
Queensland Historical Atlas: A website exploring the Queensland landscape through the themes of: distinctiveness, perceptions, Queenslanders, movement, pathways, separation, conflict, imagination, memory, curiosity, exploitation, transformation, survival, pleasure. It uses maps from both Queensland's and Australia's history to illustrate and anchor the articles and themes. More than 110 researchers have contributed to the atlas, including scholars from every Queensland university.
State Government of Queensland: Search for place names through the Queensland Department of Natural Resources and Mines.
Centre for the Government of Queensland: This is a website containing all the places in Queensland, including cities, suburbs, towns and villages, that have now or once had a population over 500. The entries include cities, towns, villages and suburbs of major cities and regional towns, including places which have had a variable population over time. Entries typically include historical description, details of population changes, historical images from private and other collections, and recommendations for further reading.
Centre for the Government of Queensland: Queensland Speaks presents interviews with key politicians (including former premiers), senior public servants and others (including academics and office holders in political parties), providing insight into the personal and political world of decision making in Queensland from 1968-2008.
Melbourne University and Monash University Australian Research Council: The Reason in Revolt project aims to bring together primary source documents of Australian radicalism as a readily accessible digitised resource. By 'radical' we refer to those who aimed to make society more equal and to emancipate the exploited or oppressed. As it grows and develops, the project website will become an expanding record of the movements, institutions, venues and publications through which radicals sought to influence Australian society. Search under headings:Activists,Cultural Forms, Political Groups, Political Movements, Political Parties, Political Philosophies, Writers, Utopianism and Dystopia.
Queensland Department of Justice and Attorney-General: The Queensland Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages offers a free online historical index search of all births 1829 to 1915, deaths 1829-1985 and marriages 1829 to 1940, that occurred in Queensland.
West Australian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages: Online index to Western Australian birth, death and marriage records provided by the WA Department of the Attorney General. The birth index covers the period 1841-1932, the marriage index covers the period 1841-1936 and the death index covers the period 1841-1971.
ISSN: ROAD is a service offered by the ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) International Centre. It provides bibliographic records describing scholarly resources in Open Access which have been assigned an ISSN by the ISSN Network. This includes journals, conference proceedings and academic repositories. Bibliographic records are enriched, when appropriate, by metadata about the coverage of the resources by indexing, abstracting, citation databases, registries and journal indicators.


text:
What did you think about Big Red Weekend?
"I was great being able to be around recruits I haven't met in person, and I got to talk to them about committing, and I got to talk to the recruits who weren't yet committed as well."
What did you think of your recruiting class?
"I think it's a great class, a great group of guys. They are really talented, and are going to be great one day."
Are there any players that really stood out to you, or anyone you are looking forward to playing with?
"Definitely Christian Lacouture, Greg Hart, Terrell Newby if he commits, Marcus Newby if he commits, Darian Claiborne if he commits, they are all great players. There is another kid from a junior college that was visiting, I can't remember his name, but he seemed like he would be a great pick-up if he decided to go to Nebraska. There are a couple other guys; Nathan Gerry, I believe he committed this weekend; he is a great player also."
What was a highlight for you during the BRW?
"I don't know if there was just one highlight for myself, but I think the whole thing was a huge highlight for everyone to come together and meet one another, and try to get some more teammates, meet the staff, and I got a chance to bring my brothers out here and they really loved it."
What do you think of the campus and facilities Nebraska has?
"I love them, so far compared to the campuses I have visited; Nebraska is a step above everyone else. Their weight lifting technology, the nutrition aspect of it, and even academically and life skills are great. The academics and everyone are all one, and you don't see that at many other places. The coaches are really pushing towards the academics and life skills before anything else, even before getting people ready for football."
So academics were a big thing for you when looking at schools?
What do you think of the coaching staff?
"They are a great group of people, and they care about you as a person before they care about you as a player. They are going to make sure you have everything in your life situated and academically, so you can get out of college, and be a good person. It's like having a second dad really with those guys there."
If you had to describe BRW in one word what would that be?
"Probably 'awesome'"


text:
FREE workshops!
Plan your Abilities Expo experience today!
Here's what we did in 2016. Stay tuned for 2017!
Please check back three months
before the Expo for the new schedule.
Take advantage of Free Workshops that focus on everything from tips for traveling with a disability and the accessible homes to how you can get the best accessible vehicle. Discover how both dogs and monkeys help people be more independent. Parents – take a break and enjoy two great sessions for parents of kids with special needs – both filled with laughs and ideas for thriving, not just surviving, as the parent of a child with special needs. Plus there's information about assistive devices, clinical trials, and emergency preparedness.
Workshops are FREE! All attendees are welcome – you don't need to register or sign up in advance. Just arrive early to the workshop to make sure you can get a seat!
There is so much more happening at Abilities Expo! Be sure to check out the FREE Events for demonstrations of adaptive sports, dancing, assistance dogs, horse therapy – and more. Most events include time for attendees to participate!
- Certificates of participation are available for all workshops. Please see the Accessibility Help Desk following each workshop for your certificate. (Please note there are no CEU approved courses at this year's Abilities Expo).
* Dates and times of workshops are subject to change without notice. The opinions presented at the workshops are those of the presenters and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Abilities Expo. Workshop content should not be considered as a replacement or substitute for the services of trained professionals in any field, including, but not limited to, financial, medical or legal matters. We encourage you to seek the advice of professionals, as appropriate, regarding the evaluation of any specific information presented in these workshops.
Living Well with Chronic Pain
Presented by: Casey Cashman, Executive Director, U.S. Pain Foundation
In America pain affects 100 million adults - more people than heart disease, cancer and diabetes combined. This presentation will offer tips for those living with chronic pain, including ways to work through pain on your own. Discover steps you can take on your own, today, to gain some of your life back from pain. From traditional approaches to alternative therapies, much is available with the potential to lower your pain. Visit for resources, programs, publications and more.www.uspainfoundation.org
Helping Hands Monkey Helpers: Is a Service Monkey Right for You or Someone You Know?
Presented by: Natalie Shelton, Placement Trainer, Helping Hands: Monkey Helpers
Capuchin monkeys are wonderful service animals for adults with significant mobility impairments as the result of spinal cord and other injuries/illnesses. Learn about Helping Hands capuchin monkeys: how they are trained, the tasks they perform, the benefits of the human/service monkey bond, and eligibility requirements for potential applicants. A film will be shown featuring a number of our clients documenting life with a monkey helper. A question and answer session will follow the presentation. More information is available at www.monkeyhelpers.org.
Wheelchair Accessible Travel: Tips for Completing Your Bucket List
Presented by: John Morris, Founder, WheelchairTravel.org
Wheelchair users need not revise their Bucket List because of a disability. The world is more accessible than you might believe. Think Big: the Eiffel Tower, Great Wall of China and the Kremlin can remain on your list! This workshop will guide you through the steps of planning an accessible journey, while addressing some of the most critical questions about traveling with a wheelchair. HOW TO: Board an airplane if you cannot walk, book an accessible hotel room to meet your needs, utilize public transportation, access the world's most popular cities and sights — all these questions and more will be answered. The presenter will bring firsthand knowledge from nearly 300,000 air miles traveled with a power wheelchair. You'll leave this workshop with inspiration for your next vacation and tips to make an accessible trip enjoyable for all, including your family members, friends or caregiver. Read more about accessible travel at WheelchairTravel.org.
Emergency Preparedness for People with Disabilities
Presented by: Patrick Gleason, MA, Emergency Preparedness Trainer, E. K. Shriver Center Brenda Jones, MSPA, Project Director, Boston Mayor's Office of Emergency Management Dr. S. Atria Martin, Chief Resilience Office, City of Boston Nancy Shea, J.D., MPA, Project Coordinator, Emergency Preparedness Initiative Sara Zalieckas, All-Hazards Planner, MA Emergency Management Agency Stacey Kokaram, MPH, Director, Office of Public Health Preparedness, Boston Public Health Commission
Join emergency management officials and disability advocates at a vital workshop for individuals with disabilities and their caregivers on personal and community preparedness strategies for hazards like fires, floods, storms, tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes, etc. Regional experts will provide information and resources on drafting your own emergency plan that incorporates your disability needs, establishing personal support teams, personalizing disaster supply kits, evacuation/shelter-in-place considerations, and community stakeholder engagement opportunities. Join us and become more resilient in the face of disaster!
Learn more at www.bphc.org. For national resources visit www.disability.gov (click on Emergency Preparedness).
How to Select the Right Accessible Vehicle for You
Presented by: Brian Harper, Manager of Sales Operations, BraunAbility
Does the process of purchasing adaptive equipment for a vehicle leave you feeling challenged and frustrated? Consumers and related healthcare professionals alike are invited to join us to learn the tips to successfully navigating the purchase of vans and accessible modifications. This workshop will cover such topics as what solutions are available and where to find them, key terminology, the shopping and evaluation process, funding options and much more. Following the session attendees are invited for a hands-on van demo at BraunAbility's Booth #201. Learn more at www.nmeda.com.
Intensive Pediatric Physical Therapy 101
Presented by: Michelle Haney, PT, MSPT, Director of Euro-Peds National Center for Intensive Pediatric PT
Location: Workshop Area
Intensive Pediatric Physical Therapy for children and young adults who have gross motor disorders is inspired by Eastern Europe's methods and varies from traditional physical therapy. This workshop will present an overview of intensive therapy, its concepts and techniques, primary and secondary benefits, how it varies from traditional and school PT, and current research. Children who benefit from this type of therapy include those with cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, traumatic brain injuries, and other neuromuscular disorders. The primary goal and benefit of the therapy is to teach new and lasting functional physical skills. The presentation will include video footage of this model of therapy and how it creates better outcomes for children at several levels. Learn more at www.europeds.org.
Exoskeleton Technology: A Step For Healthy Living
Presented by: Colin Buchanan, Market Development Manager, ReWalk Robotics
Whether we were born with a mobility impairment condition or face one later in life, the diagnosis is often the same: You will live your life with impaired mobility and/or rely on a wheelchair full time. Exoskeleton technology has come a long way to assist in altering this diagnosis to allow individuals to live a life upright, more mobile, and gain health benefits all in one! Join us to learn about the past, present, and future of exoskeleton technology, and most importantly, the profound effect it has had on the lives of individuals with spinal cord injury. See the ReWalk in action, and hear about how this technology. Learn more at www.rewalk.com.
Therapeutic Cannabis: Use as a Pharmaceutical Agent and Appropriate Therapeutic Delivery Systems
Presented by: Dr. Gary Witman, Medical Director, Canna Care Docs
For more than 2,500 years the plant marijuana has been known and used for a wide spectrum of therapeutic indications. Indeed, prior to 1932 more than 40% of all drugs sold in the United States were based on the use of hemp. Our Founding Fathers both grew and used marijuana. It is now known that 80+ cannabinoid compounds and 1,000+ unique strains exist. This workshop will discuss how these agents work in the human body, specifically with the brain, spinal column, solid organs, and peripheral tissues. Attendees will learn how these drugs can provide unique therapeutic benefits for those with disabilities. For example, the THC cannabinoid is able to bridge the gaps in the myelin sheaths of patients with multiple sclerosis, thus promoting nerve transmission. For patients with spinal cord injury it can completely eliminate shoulder pain. This clinical presentation will provide the audience with a comprehensive knowledge of indications, usage, and benefits. Learn more at http://garywitman.tumblr.com/garysstory and www.cannacaredocs.com.
Caregiver Day at Abilities Expo
The following workshops are presented by the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and are geared for the loved ones who give so much.
Caring Together: How to Make it Easier for Family and Friends to Help with Caregiving
Presented by: Yosaif August ACC
This presentation will outline how caregivers can overcome common barriers like discussing task preference, getting past beliefs that hold them back and how to affirmatively ask for help with caregiving.
Relax Your Mind and Body
Presented by: Jay Gupta RPh, MScIM, MTM, RxYT and Terry Gupta MSW, RxYT, RMT
The presenters will demonstrate several science-smart techniques around mindfulness and yoga that will help caregivers rejuvenate their mind and body.
* No special clothing or flexibility level is required for the yoga portion.
Care for the Caregiver: Take Charge of Your Health Through Self-Care
This presentation will outline acupressure techniques and other self-care practices as well as an action plan for these practices.


text:
Alex Nicholson is a lover, not a fighter.
Well, actually, he's a lover and a fighter.
The UFC light-heavyweight proposed to his girlfriend Friday during the UFC Fight Night: Hendricks vs. Thompson weigh-ins.
It's one thing to step into the Octagon, but it also takes serious guts to pop the question in your underwear in front of a large group of mixed martial arts fans. Luckily, she said yes.
Nicholson is 6-1 as a pro and making his UFC debut Saturday against 10-2 Canadian Misha Cirkunov.
The event was originally scheduled to be UFC 196, however after both headliners -- heavyweight champion Fabricio Werdum and former champ Cain Velasquez -- pulled out due to injuries the UFC changed it to a Fight Night card.


text:
Articles: Etto nan Raan Kein: New History Textbook with a Marshallese Perspective
Marshallese high schoolers will be using a new textbook this fall. Etto nan Raan Kein, hot off of Hawaii's Bess Press, traces the history of the Marshall Islands, with "a Marshallese perspective in addition to foreign accounts."
The process of compiling accounts, stories, and documents to write for students was humbling," said author Julianne M. Walsh, Ph.D.,
Walsh, an anthropologist with close connections with the Marshalls, prefers to "celebrate Marshallese history itself, not a history book."
"The whole purpose of the book was to convey those amazing stories of the Marshallese past and let today's students enjoy that sense of pride in the accomplishments of his/her people, the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) nation, family members, skills, knowledge, and more," said Walsh on Tuesday.
About fifteen year's ago, Pacific Resources for Education and Learning (PREL) was contracted by the RMI Ministry of Education to secure an author, support the research process and provide editing expertise. The publisher, Bess Press, oversaw the final editing, leading to the textbook's Summer 2012 release.
Hilda C. Heine, Ed.D., now the RMI's Minister of Education served from the beginning as Project Manager for the RMI Textbook Project under the leadership of PREL.
Approximately one-hundred personal interviews were conducted with individuals in the Marshalls. Researchers Carmen Milne Bigler and Mark Stege, who assisted throughout the project, provided "Marshallese perspectives from different genders and age groups," according to the textbook's introduction.
In her acknowledgements, Walsh emphasized that Etto nan Raan Kein: A Marshall Islands History text is a first draft of what will become "a more Marshallese-centered representation of life and events that are significant to the people of the Marshall Islands."
With this goal in mind, a new Virtual Town Hall Discussion Forum established by request on the Marshallese website, Yokwe Online, will encourage feedback about the first edition and will allow for contributions from the community members and cultural experts.
"If readers find errors, omissions, etc., they can post them on the discussion forum at Yokwe.net. The comments will be available and achived online for revisions when it's time for a 2nd edition," said Walsh.
"Other versions of the history of the Marshall Islands will be written in the future. It is our hope that this history book will serve as a basis and a catalyst for the continuation of this process to enlighten and inform our people about their past, to explain their present, and to steer and guide their future." – Hilda Heine, Foreward
- Aenet Rowa, Yokwe Online, July 12, 2012
Go to Etto nan Raan Kein: A Marshall Islands History Discussion Forum
Textbook at Bess Press


text:
Hello Lancers
& Welcome to My Website!
Name: Shawna Hernandez
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (562) 698-8121 x6312
Welcome Message:
I am excited to begin the 2016-17 school year. I encourage respect, hard work, responsibility and most importantly the best from each and every student in my classes. The course curriculum follows IEP guidelines, state, district, and school standards in order to provide your student a quality education. I encourage you to contact me if there are any questions or concerns. I look forward to meeting and working with all of you.
Important Announcements:
*Please be sure to spend time reading over the class syllabus it contains a lot of important information!
*Spiral notebooks for all Algebra classes are due at the end of each chapter and is part of the course and is about 15% of the grade.


text:
Choc Mint, Hazelnut and Raspberry Layer Cake
67 comments:
Gorgeous as always!!! Cheers :)ReplyDelete
it looks excellent! may I have a piece please?ReplyDelete
Wow...Dats a beauty....:)ReplyDelete
Wow, that looks amazing! I love that you didn't frost the whole thing. Very pretty!ReplyDelete
Love all the berries on the cake.I would love to be in Australia about now with all sorts of fresh fruit to be found in abundance.ReplyDelete
OMG! my jaw dropped looking at this. oh wow. Looks so delicious. :)ReplyDelete
That is one purty looking cake!ReplyDelete
Wow this is awesome, I wish to try some'!ReplyDelete
I just live vicariously through your desserts - I don't dare make any of them, I'd be as big as a house!ReplyDelete
What a festive, great-looking cake! I love all the layers.ReplyDelete
This cake looks amazing!!!! I used to hate baking, but now I absolutely love it and probably bake more than I cook. Glad you jumped on board. Thanks for sharing this great cake recipe too!ReplyDelete
My jaw just dropped and thighs jiggled. Oh man! That looks like some serious decadence going on. Lovely!ReplyDelete
wow this looks amazing wow wow wow just added your guest post :-) RebeccaReplyDelete
This is a wonderful cake, look at all the gorgeous layers! Excellent!ReplyDelete
Oh how decadent! Looks very delicious!ReplyDelete
U did beautiful job Kim.. as ussual :) ..send me some..! :))))ReplyDelete
I could finish this whole cake all by myself! It looks positively delish!ReplyDelete
You knw what I am crving a chocolate cake so much.Lazy to make it , I picked up a ready made stuff at grocery store but put it back again:)This looks soo wonderful.Not only you make normal food well, u are expert at baking too!ReplyDelete
This cake looks so beautiful!! I wish I had a piece!ReplyDelete
SPECTACULAR AND GORGEOUS as ALWAYS, Kimberly!!! You completely defy that "baking newby" moniker!!! :)ReplyDelete
An ingenious way to make layer cakes without cutting layers!ReplyDelete
You never cease to Amaze us!ReplyDelete
All I can say is WOW!!!...gorgeous!
any dessert with nutella is worthy! no need to feel dumbed down.ReplyDelete
Oh my! I want it! Fantastic job.ReplyDelete
Niiiiicee!!!! Gorgeous cake, and the flavors sound fantastic!!!ReplyDelete
Such a gorgeous cake! I would never believe you're a baking newbie!ReplyDelete
nice to meet you! this is just gorgeous!ReplyDelete
What a pretty cake, it looks so summerie too! I bet it tasted delicious.ReplyDelete
Wow! My first time to your blog and I am so happy I'm here! I was laughing b/c I too tell everyone "I am NOT a baker..." but then go on cookie and baking marathons where if you were visiting my blog for the first time - you would think it was all I did!ReplyDelete
This looks amazing! Such beautiful photos! I look forward to spending more time here and thanks for visiting mine :)
I love the desserts you post! They always look so delicious!ReplyDelete
Beautiful... absolutely beautiful.ReplyDelete
That is so beautiful!!ReplyDelete
This is such a beautiful dessert! The presentation is lovely and the flavors sound so delicious.ReplyDelete
Oh my, the cake looks absolutely divine and so irresistible. Yummm.... Thanks for sharing the recipe. Hope you're enjoying your weekend, dear.ReplyDelete
That looks delicious! And very smart using Nutella-it's such a delicious time saver! :DReplyDelete
What a gorgeous cake. I'm so impressed by your skill. I wish I could get my cake layers to be as even as yours.ReplyDelete
Your sweet things always look amazing & so professional!! I love your cake stand too, I'm jealous!ReplyDelete
delicious beautiful colourful cakeReplyDelete
That is un-freaking-real. Um ... I would eat that pretty happily.ReplyDelete
Another beautiful berry dessert!!!ReplyDelete
Gosh, what a great pudding.ReplyDelete
Beautiful to look at and so delicious.
So perfect.
Wishing you a great weekend ♥
what an amazing surprise cake! One that steals the show.Delightful!ReplyDelete
This cake looks so good! The baking bug is addictive and pretty soon, you'll be a baker!ReplyDelete
Sweet Jesus, this is impressive. You can dumb down things for me anytime! (especially when Nutella is involved)ReplyDelete
How do you cut or eat something like this? Does it fall apart easily once you start cutting to serve?ReplyDelete
This cake looks insanely delicious! I would be so nervous stacking that many layers together!ReplyDelete
This looks AMAZING! I would definitely love to have a slice, or to serve it at a special occasion. You did a really beautiful job! :)ReplyDelete
That looks so pretty!ReplyDelete
This cake looks ridiculous good!! You should be baking more often :PReplyDelete
kimba, you must be chained to the kitchen :) I don;t know how you get the time to post so many blog-worthy dishes on your blog all the time! Keep it up :)ReplyDelete
Hi Kimba, I like your cake baking very much, will follow your blog :)ReplyDelete
Whoa, that is one absolutely stunning cake! :)ReplyDelete
This is a masterpiece!ReplyDelete
Wonderful cake!
what an incredible cake!!! What a marvelous combination of flavors, and I am so glad your style is changing to more of a baker, I mean who doesn't love cakes and pies....sighReplyDelete
Congratulations on the top spot on Foodbuzz!!!
that looks amazing!!!!ReplyDelete
Ha Ha, you have come over to the dark side. Beautiful and delicious looking cake! I love mint.ReplyDelete
Congratulations on the Top 9 today!ReplyDelete
Beautiful Kim, just gorgeous!! Raspberries are my favorite fruit and they are pretty much out of season here. You are giving me cravings! I was just writing on Sara (CaffeIna)'s blog that I have only recently discovered Nutella! Wow... what a wonderful little discovery. I can only imagine how wonderful it is with the berries!ReplyDelete
I know what you mean about the baking. We've been out of town and then I've been helping a sick Liv for about a week and my hands are almost shaking to bake something! With Thanksgiving guests arriving this afternoon I'm hoping to have a plethora of goodies waiting!
Wow! That is one very lovely looking layer cake! I especially love the fruits! So fresh and delicious looking! Congrats on being one of Top 9!ReplyDelete
I would TOTALLY love this!!!! Im imprssed by your macarons too! Gotta read moreReplyDelete
It's bedtime here in Sweden but your cake made me too hungry to go to sleep. Ohh, midnight cravings.ReplyDelete
Kimba this is amazing! I want this now right now!ReplyDelete
oh so beautiful! who wldnt love nutella cream raspberries and cake. gorgeous work:)n congrats on top9:)ReplyDelete
this looks sooooo good!ReplyDelete
Wow, what a showstopper! Stunning photos! YUM!ReplyDelete
There is just something about a cake with a whole lot of layers! Looks and sounds absolutely amazing!ReplyDelete
Amazing cake..I just saw it in a YBR over at SpicieFoodie and I had to check it out.. I love it!ReplyDelete


text:
Alzheimer's Association - Long Island Chapter Alzheimer's Association - Long Island Chapter
Here's a sample of our volunteer opportunities:VIEW AS
Please wait . . .
Mission Statement
Our mission is to eliminate Alzheimer's disease throught the advancement of reserch; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of demention through the promotion of brain health.
The Alzheimer's Association is the world's leading voluntary health organizaton in Alzheimer's care, support and research. We offer:
- community education, support groups, early stage engagment programs, information & referral, care cosultations and safety services.
- Kate Anastasia
- 6316296950
- Need admin access?
This information
Might be out of date
Do you work for this organization?
Request administrator status and update its information!
Would you recommend Alzheimer's Association - Long Island Chapter?


text:
Same here, Jim, but I have 5 to contend with. Jack beats on the screens
and yowls desperately - even though he knows he canjust stroll to the
back and walk in on his own.
> Holiday wishes to all. I'll probably spent the day as I spend most days
> off--letting the cat out and in. If she's in, she yowls to go out; if
> she's out, she knocks to come in. And, of course, she's trained me to
> open the door for her.
> Island Jim
> Southwest Florida
> Zone 10
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To sign-off this list, send email to email@example.com with the
> message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT
To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT


text:
Join Product Manager Scott Baker and Product Marketing Manager Aidan Finley for a presentation on Backup Exec 2012 and how to fully protect VMware and Hyper-V Virtual Environments.
The discussion will cover how Backup Exec can deliver a full range of recovery options from a single pass backup that no other data protection vendor offers.
Tuesday, June 26 10:00 am PDT
Webcast: http:/