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"Portrait Of A False Teacher"
2 Peter 2:10-16
Dr. David Price
Lead Pastor
Dr. David W. Price, Ph.D.
Minister of Visitation
Dave Murton
Director of Small Groups and Visitation
J. B. Kump
The Great Outdoors Community Church
144 Plantation Drive
Titusville, FL 32780
Office Email
Connecting people to God and to one another.
Prayer Chain. The Prayer Chain is a branch of the Outreach Ministry. It begins with prayer requests being given to Beverly Baker by phone (264-7235) or by email (firstname.lastname@example.com. Bev posts via email the requests for prayer to the Prayer Chain List as she receives them. The requests, before being sent out, must have the permission from the person who needs prayer. The prayer requests are then put in the Sunday bulletin for 4 weeks and are on the Long Term Prayer List for 6 months. Anyone who wants to be on the Prayer Chain List should contact Bev Baker.

subset: commoncrawl


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|The Amazonian Pipe Snake, Anilus scytale. JCM
The Amazonian Pipe Snake, Anilius scytale, represents a poorly known, ancient lineage of snakes. They are a basal alethinophidian and lack the ability to open their mouth widely. Previous work suggested they feed on elongated amphibians and reptiles. Maschio et al. (2010) examined 162 specimens from the Brazilian Amazonia for food items, only 12% contained prey. Three species of amphisbaenians (Aulura anomala, Leposternon polystegumn, and Amphisbaena sp.), accounted for 81% of the diet items recovered. The remainder were snakes (Anilius scytale and Tantilla melanocephala) making up 12.5% and caecilians (Caecilia cf. gracilis) composing another 6.25%. They found a positive (but not significant) relationship between the snout-vent length of the pipe snakes and the total length of their prey, with a tendency for smaller specimens to ingest proportionately larger prey. Based upon the prey found, Anilius forages mostly on the ground and in aquatic environments at night. Prey was ingested headfirst, and is likely to minimize the risk of injury. Full citation: Maschio, G. F., A. Lúcia da C. Prudente, F. da S. Rodrigues and M. S. Hoogmoed 2010. Food habits of Anilius scytale (Serpentes: Aniliidae) in the Brazilian Amazonia. Zoologia .27(2). This paper can be found on-line at: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?pid=S1984-46702010000200005&script=sci_arttext&tlng=en.


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This is a nice option if you are visiting Bill Baggs park and the lighthouse. Food is expensive and not that awesome, but the place is nice.
1 - 10 of 235 reviews
This is a nice option if you are visiting Bill Baggs park and the lighthouse. Food is expensive and not that awesome, but the place is nice.
The location was peaceful, seemed a little remote. Must pay the park fee to enter by vehicle. Prices were too high for lunch, and didn't notice a children's or smaller eats menu. The portions were not large. We sat outside and service was friendly but...More
I was a guest with a few friends July of 2017 we were seated on the second floor of the restaurant were I assumed the view would be amazing to find out that the railing covered the view of the bay... Why would a restaurant...More
After a long, long walk from the last bus stop at the entry of the State Park, I came upon this establishment "by accident", and what a wonderful surprise ! I only ended up having a beer. But ooh-la-la, what a perfect frosty treat while...More
Been here twice, Hole in wall restaurant with relaxed setting right on the water. Basic plastic table decor. Ceviche and whole fried fish are amazing and worth the trip.
This is a good place to grab some Cuban/Seafood after a day on the boat. Grab a whole fried snapper and a nice cold beer while you watch the sunset. The food and service is good.
The setting is nice for a visit on one of the two cool Miami days in January hopefully on a Tuesday maybe? The drive to Key Biscayne is beautiful to be followed by pure disappointment. You are required pay $8 to enter Bill Baggs Cape...More
For having at least 12 servers standing around , worst service on the Key Biscayne far . We arrived at 11:30 am , got a soda , ceviche and chicken tenders . Between 11:45 and noon , at least 15 servers arrived and all stood...More
Been to Boater's Grill several times, and have enjoyed it Everytime! The service is very good and friendly. The location is very Island type and right on the water.vety fresh seafood and great portions. Pricey but! Worth it!
This is a great place to go for lunch or dinner, by car, by boat, bicycle or golf cart. Is a simple, rustic, peaceful enclave inside the Bill Bags State Park, known to locals as "el farito" named after the beautiful lighthouse at the end...More
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This post was originally published on the Biodiversity Heritage Library blog.
The United States South Seas Exploring Expedition of 1838-1842 was authorized by Congress in 1836 to observe the Pacific Ocean and South Seas. The four-year voyage — also referred to as the Wilkes Expedition or Ex. Ex. for shorthand — covered an expansive geographic region, including the Pacific Northwest, Fiji Islands, and South America. The expedition was under the command of Lieutenant Charles Wilkes of the Unites States Navy, and the resulting collection is thought to be one of the largest early natural history collections, weighing in at an estimated 40 tons. The collection was transferred to the Smithsonian Institution in 1857 and established what would eventually become the National Museum of Natural History. A narrative of the expedition was published in 1844, with a multi-volume publication on the results of the expedition published later.
As we have mentioned before, it was an interest in identifying the original source material for the Ex. Ex. which really became a major incentive to establish what would become the Smithsonian Field Book Project. Over the course of the project, team members cataloged the Ex. Ex. field books in Smithsonian Institution Archives' collection. Now as the Smithsonian Field Book Project team participates in the BHL Field Notes Project, this collection of original expedition notes is being digitized and published in BHL, giving researchers a way to view related content in one place.
One of the sets of material SIA has digitized as part of the BHL Field Notes Project are the notebooks of William D. Brackenridge. Brackenridge was a gardener and nurseryman from Scotland who moved to the United States in 1837. Brackenridge became part of the Ex. Ex. as a result of Asa Gray resigning as Botanist of the expedition to take an academic position at the newly established University of Michigan. With Gray's departure, William Rich was promoted from Assistant Botanist to Botanist, and Brackenridge was brought on to fill the assistantship role.
Also part of the expedition team were two illustrators, Joseph Drayton and Alfred T. Agate. As part of the BHL Field Notes Project, we have digitized a set of sea star and other marine drawings by Drayton. The drawings include a signature and date, and often additional notes on the location where the specimen was found. As far as we can tell, these illustrations were not used for reference in the multi-volume Expedition publication, making this set of drawings a particularly good example of how field notes can inform research in conjunction with traditionally published material.
Smithsonian Institution Archives still has several field books from the Ex. Ex. to digitize for the BHL Field Notes Project, so be sure to check back over the next few months to see our whole set.
The BHL Field Notes Project is funded by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR).
Finding Aid for "SIA RU007189, Brackenridge, William D (William Dunlop) 1810-1893, William Dunlop Brackenridge Papers, circa 1838-1875"
Finding Aid for "SIA RU007186, United States Exploring Expedition (1838-1842), United States Exploring Expedition Collection, 1838-1885"
Philbrick, Nathaniel. "The Scientific Legacy of the U.S. Exploring Expedition." The United States Exploring Expedition, 1838-1842, a Smithsonian Libraries Digital Collection.
Walsh, Dr. Jane. "From the Ends of the Earth: The United States Exploring Expedition Collections"." The United States Exploring Expedition, 1838-1842, a Smithsonian Libraries Digital Collection.
Tiger cub gnawing on a branch. Photograph documents Lucile and William Mann's participation in the National Geographic Society-Smithsonian Institution Expedition to the Dutch East Indies, 1937. See the rest of the field book in BHL.
Posted by Adriana Marroquin, Project Manager
In 1907, the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries—now known as NOAA Fisheries or the National Marine Fisheries Service—embarked on a 2 ½ year research trip to the Philippine and neighboring islands. Of the many research trips conducted on their steamer the USS Albatross, the Philippine expedition resulted in a staggering estimate of 490,000 specimens turned over to the U.S. National Museum, what is now the National Museum of Natural History. When specimens are stored in ethanol, as these were, they do not retain their original coloring. To capture this information, these trips would also include efforts to document the specimens in other ways, such as photos or illustrations.
At the time of this expedition, a portable, reliable way to create quality color photographs was still several decades away, so it wasn't an option for researchers in the field. Having an artist on board was the only option to capture the brilliant colors of the collected marine species. For this particular outing of the Albatross, Tokyo-based artist Kumataro Ito was hired to illustrate specimens collected by researchers.
Ito studied under Gyozan Nakajima, noted illustrator of the 19th century, and had already established himself as a natural history painter at Department of Zoology of Tokyo University and working on publications such as the Fishes of Japan, an account principally on economic species.
Over the course of the expedition, Ito created over 200 paintings of specimens collected by the small research crew, including mollusks collected by Smithsonian's Paul Bartsch. Last month, our team digitized one of Bartsch's notebooks from the expedition. The notebook caught our eye from the first time we saw it because of the beautiful full-color paintings of nudibranchs, all by Ito. Each painting includes notations in Japanese which supplement Bartsch's notes. Based on how well the paintings have aged, it's likely they were created on quality Japanese paper similar to what is used today for book repairs.
Unfortunately, Ito's paintings often went unattributed or incorrectly credited to the researcher when later reproduced in publications. It's a shame considering the clear talent Ito had in capturing the diversity of marine life. The nudibranch paintings in the Bartsch notebook are an incredible sight and we are pleased they are now available to view online, with proper credit to Kumataro Ito.
Digitization of this field book was sponsored by a grant from Arcadia – a charitable fund of Peter Baldwin and Lisbet Rausing.
Further Reading:
Bennett, William. "An Undersea Invertebrates Update: Treatment Progress on Bartsch's Nudibranchs Field Book." Smithsonian Institution Archives blog. May 18, 2017.
Bennett, William. "Coming Soon to the Transcription Center: Department of Invertebrate Zoology." Smithsonian Institution Archives blog. November 15, 2016.
Springer, Victor G. "Kumataro Ito, Japanese Artist on Board the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries Steamer Albatross During the Philippine Expedition, 1907-1910." Marine Fisheries Review 61, no.4 (1999): 42-57.
Bartsch, Paul. "Dr. Hugh M. Smith, Director of the Philippine Cruise of the "Albatross"" Copeia 1941, no. 4 (1941): 209-15.
Since its inception, the Field Book Project has evolved from a single project focused on cataloging Smithsonian collections into a growing portfolio of projects, at first focusing on enhancing access to those same collections through conservation and digitization of the Smithsonian materials, and now as a multi-institutional digital initiative to provide open access to field notes through the Biodiversity Heritage Library. As with so many long-term projects or programs, staff have come and gone over the years. Many of those staff have made significant contributions and we try to share adequate thanks and acknowledgment for each.
Two individuals who were especially key to the project's success—Rusty Russell, one of the original PI's, and Lesley Parilla, the project's longest serving cataloger—recently moved on to new positions. Both were integral to the project and we couldn't be more grateful for their contributions. So with great pleasure, the current project team extends both their congratulations on the next phase of their respective careers and acknowledgement to both for their contributions.
In fact, when we look back it's truly hard to imagine the Field Book Project taking off in quite the way it did without Rusty's own intellectual investment and collaborative spirit. At the time the project kicked off, Rusty was serving as Collections Manager in the Department of Botany in the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. In many ways, it was his interest in the United States Exploring Expedition, also known as the Wilkes Expedition, and his efforts to track down some of the original source materials that became a major impetus for the project. A four-year voyage from 1838-1842, the Wilkes Expedition covered an impressive expanse of land and sea, including regions of the Pacific Northwest, down to Tierra del Fuego, on to Antarctica, not to mention the Fiji Islands. The expedition resulted in one of the largest, early collections of natural history specimens and artifacts—related not just to botany, but also ornithology, marine biology, anthropology and other fields—to be deposited in what was then known as the National Museum.
As with so many expeditions and other collecting events, over time the field notes and other original documentation from this expedition had become separated from the specimens and artifacts. If you've been following the Field Book Project blog, you already know that scientists' field notes can be especially tricky to track down as they are often treated as what we refer to as "ancillary collections", that is material that might support understanding of the main collections but because of their format are generally not managed using the same catalogs as those collections. As a result, field notes might be found in libraries, archives, or curators' offices. And it can be quite difficult to know not only which department to start with but even which museum. Thus it can quickly become a wild goose chase.
For Rusty, though, rather than simply focusing all of his time and energy on finding the field notes relevant to his own interests, he started asking the bigger question: how can we make these kinds of materials easier to find in general?
Those who know Rusty will not be surprised that he approached the question in his typical collaborative fashion and began discussing possible strategies with colleagues both within and beyond the Smithsonian. Then, in 2009, he and Anne Van Camp, Director of Smithsonian Institution Archives, submitted a successful grant proposal to the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR). As enthusiasm for the project spread, additional funding was brought in to support conservation and digitization of Smithsonian field notes, thanks to Smithsonian Women's Committee, Save America's Treasures, and others. More recently, the Arcadia Fund also provided generous funding, enabling us to continue both cataloging and digitizing Smithsonian field book collections, and CLIR has provided additional support to collaborate across 10 institutions to digitize and provide open access to their field note collections as well.
Lesley Parilla was one of our first catalogers, joining the project in 2011 as part of that first CLIR grant, so she was with us as the project continued to evolve. Lesley was already part of the Smithsonian family when she started, having worked as part of the Entomology Department where she took on a variety of tasks, including creating finding aids for field books and oral histories. Her transition to the Field Book Project seemed a natural fit!
In her six years with us, Lesley helped catalog almost half of the field books cataloged for the project so far. That's over 4000 field book records! Not to mention the over 700 related collection and authority records she created as well. To say that Lesley's work has increased the discoverability of Smithsonian's field books would be an understatement. As the project progressed, Lesley also started taking on more responsibilities beyond cataloging, from managing the field book record database and website, to creating project documentation and training our interns. To better reflect her increased responsibilities, in 2015 Lesley became our Cataloging Coordinator, juggling her cataloging work along with the other behind-the-scenes tasks.
A great thing about having Lesley on the project was her knack for stories. She was always coming across interesting stories and threads when cataloging, and was happy to share her finds. She was a regular contributor to our different social media outlets (including this blog) where she would write about the fascinating things she found while cataloging field books. The topics that could pique her interest spanned the gamut. One day she could write about how the study of an expedition is supported by field books, herbarium sheets and published material, the next she would share an illustration of Albatross courtship behavior, and finally she'd write about how often researchers seemed to come across moonshiners in the field. Regardless of the topic at hand, what was always evident was Lesley's enthusiasm for the project, the field books, and the researchers. Lesley's eye for interesting details was our gain. This compelling storytelling wasn't limited to the Field Book Project social media accounts. Lesley is a gregarious storyteller, and on any given day will have something new to share with friends and coworkers, be it about the material she is cataloging or the career of chef Jacques Pépin. Lesley moved on earlier this year to become an original cataloger for Smithsonian Libraries. While we were sad to see her leave the project, we are so happy her skills and enthusiasm will be supporting the Smithsonian in other ways.
Rusty has also since moved on and is now Director of the Gantz Family Collections Center at the Field Museum of Natural History. While we miss having Rusty at the Smithsonian, we are incredibly happy for him and the Field Museum. It is also perhaps a bit serendipitous for us, too, as the Library at the Field Museum is not only a BHL Member but also one of the partners on the current CLIR grant. So we're feeling pretty lucky that they have a new leader in their corner who understands and loves field notes as much as we do.
So a hearty congratulations to Rusty and Lesley and warmest wishes to you both from the Smithsonian Field Book Project and BHL Field Notes Project teams!
Neal G. Smith (1937- 2012) was an ornithologist and tropical biologist who spent most of his career as a staff member of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) in Panama studying the evolutionary biology of birds and insects. Though the majority of his career was spent in a tropical climate, he conducted field work in Nunavut, Canada, from 1959-1960.
Smith was in his early twenties and attending Cornell University at the time. The field work was conducted between April and August of each year. Smith recorded his scientific observations, personal thoughts, and interactions in field notes, journals, and images, found in Smithsonian Institution Archives Accession 17-057, which was accessioned in 2016. The field notes and journals are full of personal details and observations recorded during his first years in the field. Some entries, like the one below, contain vivid details about living conditions in the field.
The following quote comes from Smithsonian Institution Archives Accession 17-057, box 1, folder 2.
Monday, May 9 - Still pencil. Well, I've got time and temperature to write. Just sharpened the pencil with a now know. We are parked smack in the middle of Southampton Island, in a bloody wind storm. It is now 7:45pm. First things first -- the ink is still frozen solid, in fact everything that I own is frozen solid -- camera etc. God it's cold -- last night it went down to -25 degrees F -- plus wind and that's authentic. It must be 15 degrees colder in the interior of this lovely tropical isle.
Curious to learn more? Field note records for this collection will be available on Smithsonian Collections Search Center in January 2017. Also check out Neal Griffith Smith's oral history interview in Smithsonian Institution Archives Record Unit 009584.
We would like to thank the volunteers that took part in the #ManyHatsofHolmes campaign from 28 November through 09 December. During the campaign, volunteers transcribed 2,286 pages of Random Records of a Lifetime, Vols 1-3, 5 & 8 - and 77 volunteers tried Smithsonian Libraries projects for the first time. In addition they also completed 133 pages of his field notes.
Smithsonian staff shared some wonderful resources and history about Holmes' life and career. To find out more about his work and the Transcription Center Campaign, we courage you to check out some of the links below.
There's more to discover about William Henry Holmes:
- A Storify summary of the entire transcription event
- An overview of his life and careers here
- William Henry Holmes, weaving his path as artist and prolific staff member, by Smithsonian Institution Historian Pam Henson
- A discussion of his field notes with the Field Book Project
- How art and science intersected for Holmes
- The ways Holmes was involved with the first "National Gallery of Art"
- Sketching William Henry Holmes: Coloring Book pages!
During April to June 1939, William and Lucile Mann visited Brazil and Argentina to collect live animals for Smithsonian Institution's National Zoological Park. The diary, written by Lucile, is arranged by date and details their travels and interactions during their journey. Lucile writes about daily events with wit and candor, but one entry in particular (May 27th) seems to capture what would truly demonstrate the Christmas spirit to the Director of a National Zoo.
May 27 [1939]- En route Patagonia page 28
Last night on the train Bill [William Mann] insisted on picking up the most formidable uniformed gentleman that any of us had seen. The Shippens warned him against doing so, and Mr. Newbery, who is traveling with us, said he would get the snub of his life.
"Leave him alone," said I, out of twelve years of experience. "They'll probably be bosom friends, we'll exchange Christmas cards for years, and doubtless he'll even get us some ostriches."
The man, a big mustachioed Argentine, turned out to be - not a general, but a police inspector, and sure enough he knew someone in Patagonas who had some ostriches. When we reached the town, he and Bill parted, with hearty handclasps, only after the officer had sent a telegraph to his friend, and assured us that the ostriches (really rheas) would be there for us on the return journey. [SIA RU007293, Box 7 Folder 3]
Curious to read more? Check out the full transcript of the field book available at: http://edan.si.edu/transcription/pdf_files/7866.pdf
Happy holidays to you and may all your holiday wishes come true!
By Lesley Parilla, Field Book Project
The #ManyHatsofHolmes Transcription Center campaign has been a wonderful opportunity to bring attention to and increase discovery of Holmes' diverse work. Wonder how we chose the materials for the Transcription Center? All of them were cataloged as part of the Smithsonian Field Book Project. The Project began with the purpose of identifying and describing field books across the Smithsonian Institution, including National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Archives, and Smithsonian Libraries. Holmes' papers are an excellent example of how Institution initiatives like the Field Book Project and Transcription Center can virtually reconnect materials from the same creator or event that reside in different departments.
Holmes' Random Records of a Lifetime, 1846-1931 at Smithsonian Libraries
Holmes' autobiography is unique even among the many types of field books cataloged by the Project. The Field Book Project has a broad definition of "field book" for the purposes of selection and inclusion. We consider a field book to be material that describes the events leading up to and including the collection of specimens or observations during field research. The volumes were included for two major reasons. First, Holmes included numerous original materials in each volume -- field drawings, documents, correspondence, and photographs, just to name a few. Secondly, the Project catalogs material that contains portions of field notes, if the original field notes are known to be lost or destroyed, as noted in Holmes' own text.
Ten volumes were selected and cover his fieldwork as a geologist during the Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories organized by Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden, his growing interest and study of anthropology, personal travel to Europe, work at the Field Museum in Chicago, and his subsequent return to the Smithsonian Institution. Among these remembrances, there are original field drawings, photographs of survey participants, as well as personal details and humor that have made his work so popular with Transcription Center volunpeers. Below are a few examples.
|Page 123 from volume 2 of Random Records of a Lifetime, 1846-1931. American Art and Portrait Gallery Library, Smithsonian Libraries. Available at Biodiversity Heritage Library at http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/209584#page/259/mode/1up
|Page 94 from Volume 2 of Random Records of a Lifetime, 1846-1931. American Art and Portrait Gallery Library, Smithsonian Libraries. Available at Biodiversity Heritage Library at http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/209584#page/201/mode/1up
|From Volume 5, Random Records of a Lifetime, 1846-1931. American Art and Portrait Gallery Library, Smithsonian Libraries. Available at Biodiversity Heritage Library at http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/214053#page/257/mode/1up
Field notes of William Henry Holmes at Smithsonian Institution Archives
The field notes at Smithsonian Institution Archives are part of William Henry Holmes personal papers, 1870-1931. The field notes contain drawings, diagrams, and text that document his archaeological work in South America during 1884 - 1916. Several of the field notes relate to Holmes' travel to Mexico and Guatemala during a trip in 1895 for the Chicago Field Museum after he became the Museum's first curator of anthropology. Holmes and Allison Armour, a philanthropist, organized the expedition which took place not long after the Museum as established in 1893. Holmes went to historic sites in the Yucatan Peninsula including Chichen Itza to study the architecture. Below are a few examples of the drawings and studies Holmes created during the 1895 trip.
|Page 16 of "Cenotes at Chichen Itza, Mexico, 1895." Smithsonian Institution Archives, RU007084, Box Box 3. Available at Biodiversity Heritage Library. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/213332#page/22/mode/1up
|Page 68 of "Palenque, Mexico, 1895." Smithsonian Institution Archives, RU007084, Box 3. Available at Biodiversity Heritage Library. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/214117#page/68/mode/1up
|Page 54 from "Monte Alban (Oaxaca), Mexico, 1895." Smithsonian Institution Archives, RU007084, Box Box 3. Available at Biodiversity Heritage Library. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/213330#page/54/mode/1up
To learn more about Holmes and his work, we encourage you to check out the posts on the blogs of Smithsonian Libraries, Biodiversity Heritage Library and Smithsonian Institution Archives, part of the #ManyHatsofHolmes campaign.
Smithsonian Libraries:
Biodiversity Heritage Library:
Smithsonian Institution Archives:
Please join us this week through December 9th as the Smithsonian Libraries, Smithsonian Institution Archives, Biodiversity Heritage Library, Smithsonian Field Book Project and Smithsonian Transcription Center host the #ManyHatsofHolmes transcription event at Smithsonian's Transcription Center.
William Henry Holmes was an important figure of the Smithsonian throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. He held many positions such as head of the Smithsonian Department of Anthropology and the director for the original National Gallery of Art (what became the Smithsonian American Art Museum). His interests in art, anthropology, geology and archaeology led him to a variety of careers. Help us transcribe the digitized volumes of William Henry Holmes' Random Records of a Lifetime, 1846-1931 to discover more about his expeditions, adventures and his Smithsonian days.
During the next two weeks, we will dig deeper into his fascinating life and work through blog posts and encourage you with other volunteers to share discoveries with the #ManyHatsofHolmes hashtag.
In addition to encouraging the public to transcribe Holmes' Random Records, we'll be celebrating his 170th birthday on December 1st. We'll also take a behind-the-scenes look at his work in the Smithsonian American Art Museum with curator Eleanor Harvey on Friday, December 9th at 2:30pm via Facebook Live. Join us as we celebrate the life, work and many hats of William Henry Holmes!
By Lesley Parilla, Field Book Project [originally posted on Biodiversity Heritage Library blog, November 22, 2016]
In honor of Native American Heritage Month, we would like to highlight a field book that documents Native American knowledge of natural resources. The field book was created by William J. Fisher, who lived in southern Alaska from 1879 until his death in 1903.
Fisher's notebook documents his final years collecting and looks at the relationship between the Alutiiq (Aleut) and their plants by recording medicinal and food uses for 48 specimens. Only a handful of the specimen entries include the taxonomic names of plants; instead, entries focus on recording the Russian and Sugpiat/Alutiiq names of plants, how the plants were used, and plant distribution. Detail varies, as seen below in entries three and forty-seven.
Entry three describes Fritullaria kamschathensis [Fritillaria camschatcensis], also known as the Kamchatka Fritillary, and lists general use and preparation: "Used as an article of food by natives. The bulbs are boiled mashed and after a liberal supply of seal or whale oil has been thoroughly mixed therewith, it is put away for winter's use."
|Specimen entry three from "Notes accompanying collection of useful plants made by W. J. Fisher at [Kodiak] in 1899," Smithsonian Institution Archives, SIA Acc. 12-038. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/46428854. Digitized by Smithsonian Institution Archives.
|Image of Fritillaria camschatcensis from Encyclopedia of Life, provided by Biopix. http://eol.org/data_objects/19162439.
Entry forty-seven for Ledum palustre [Rhododendron tomentosum], also known as Northern Labrador Tea (also pictured below), takes up an entire page describing the plant's habitat, the appearance of its flowers, and multiple local medicinal applications: "(1) As a tea it is freely drunk in alleviating the hacking cough of consumptives. (2) As a gargle in sore throat. (3) Administered as tea it is efficacious in relieving asthmatic complaints."
|Specimen entry forty-seven, from "Notes accompanying collection of useful plants made by W. J. Fisher at [Kodiak] in 1899," Smithsonian Institution Archives, SIA Acc. 12-038. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/46428831. Digitized by Smithsonian Institution Archives.
|Image of Rhododendron tomentosum (Northern Labrador Tea), from Encyclopedia of Life. Image by Biopix. http://eol.org/data_objects/19183248.
Fisher's ethnographic focus while collecting plants is clear. The field book provides detailed information regarding local names and knowledge, but leaves out basic information often found in botany field books like date and detailed locality information. This lack of information may relate to a note Fisher wrote on the title page: "dried plants with Mr. Kearney, alcoholics in seed collection." "Mr. Kearney" was Thomas Henry Kearney (1874-1956), a botanist with the Bureau of Plant Industry at the US Department of Agriculture (USDA). Kearney was in Alaska to work with Frederick Coville from April 1898 - August 1899, and along the Northwest Coast from Puget Sound to the Bering Strait in 1899. He then served as a member of the Harriman Alaska Expedition of 1899.
It is unclear how the two men became acquainted. Fisher had a relationship with the Smithsonian Institution; Coville as a USDA employee worked with Smithsonian, and perhaps he introduced the two. Whatever the reason, Kearney's field notes for his work in Alaska are also available on BHL through the Smithsonian Field Book Project, and they provide a tantalizing overlap in content and geographical coverage.
Fisher's field book is also interesting because it document's his collecting focus and interests as they evolved over a lifetime. Fisher's initial scientific interest was in marine biology. During the 1870's he was a curator of conchology at the California Academy of Sciences and served as a marine biologist for the U.S. Fish Commission on several cruises in the Pacific headed by William Healey Dall.
In 1879, Fisher accepted a position as tidal recorder in St. Paul, now known as the city of Kodiak, Alaska. After accepting the position, he wrote to Dall, who was affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution, and offered to collect natural history specimens. The offer was accepted, and Fisher was instructed that the museum was also interested in ethnographic artifacts from the region.
The town of St. Paul where Fisher settled was originally established by the Russians as a center for fur trading. By the time Fisher arrived, it was a town of approximately 500 residents, primarily of Russian and Native Alaskan heritage. According to an article in Arctic Anthropology (no. 1, 1992) the community was still significantly mixed regarding the adoption of European culture in terms of religion, language, and beliefs.
Fisher initially focused on collecting natural history specimens, but as he began to correspond with Smithsonian's Secretary Spencer Baird, his interest and collecting shifted to ethnography. He even began to commission works by Native Alaskans. Fisher's main source of income was his position as tidal recorder; Smithsonian was frequently unable to finance his work. This lack of funding apparently did not dim Fisher's enthusiasm, but it did lead to financial hardship. During an extended collecting trip to Bristol Bay in the summer of 1885, his assistant successfully petitioned for Fisher's job. Fisher's collecting came to an end by the 1890's; the ethnobotany field notes document the end of his work with the Smithsonian Institution.
Interested in learning more? We encourage you to learn about the William J. Fisher collection at the National Museum of Natural History, which was highlighted as part of a book Looking Both Ways: Heritage and Identity of the Alutiiq People, in the online exhibit featuring artifacts created by the Alutiiq people and collected by Fisher during his years in Alaska.
Other resources include:
Aron L. Crowell, 1992, Postcontact Koniag Ceremonialism on Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula: Evidence from the Fisher Collection. Arctic Anthropology 29(1):18-37. Retrieved on November 16, 2016 from https://www.jstor.org/stable/40316240?seq=3#page_scan_tab_contents
Highlights of the William J. Fisher collection at the National Museum of Natural History: http://naturalhistory.si.edu/arctic/features/fisher/collect.html
The field books of William Healey Dall, available on Biodiversity Heritage Library: http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/search?searchTerm=Dall+%22field+notes%22#/titles
Field Book Project blog post by Sonoe Nakasone: http://nmnh.typepad.com/fieldbooks/2012/02/sharing-culture-through-plants.htm


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College of Southern Maryland astronomy courses online
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Get info about College of Southern Maryland astronomy courses online, and registering in a elective technical programs. Which college degrees give you the best chances of finding employment after graduation? Accredited engineering programs, combined with a brief internship or prior work-experience, offer a great return on your engineering education. Concentrating on College of Southern Maryland astronomy courses online, for example, you may gain an advantage in job recruiting on-campus. Check with the astrophysics department for course registration deadlines, and space science program requirements. Please use the form above to request admissions info for College of Southern Maryland.
Aerospace engineers may design aircraft, space vehicles, satellites, and missile systems. In addition, they test prototypes to make sure that they function according to design. Aerospace engineers are employed in building, analysis and design of commercial aircraft, missile systems for national defense, or spaceships. Aerospace engineers are employed primarily in manufacturing, research and development, and must have a bachelors degree in aerospace engineering or another related field. In addition, aerospace engineers that work on projects that are related to national defense will need a security clearance.
Aerospace operations technicians and mechanics need only an associates degree to begin working. They must maintain equipment used in developing and testing new aircraft and spacecraft. Increasingly, these workers must be able to use computer-based modeling (CAD) and simulation tools in their work. Certification is offered by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Both companies and the FAA seek to ensure the highest standards for the safety of the aircraft. In fact, SpaceTEC, the National Science Foundation Center for Aerospace Technical Education, coordinates a nationwide program through community and technical colleges to help students prepare for certification. The median annual wage for aerospace engineers with a bachelors degree was $107,830, while aircraft technicians and mechanics holding an associate's degree earned $66,180, as of May 2017. Beyond major requirements within the astrophysics department, you may consider University of Central Oklahoma HVAC training as an adjunct to your primary course of study.
Department of the Navy
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Despite the jute sector's attempt at paying wages to 250,000-odd workers through electronic transfer to their bank accounts, a section of the workers are likely to face hardship as they don't have bank accounts. Even those with bank accounts insist on receiving payment through cash as they don't want to go through the trouble of queuing up at bank ATMs to withdraw money. "We have attempted to overcome the prevailing crisis by crediting wages to the workers' bank accounts. But, the jute workers want lump sum wages on a fortnightly basis. The ...
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@AraMay: what the hell is 5 seconds of summer?
In which a girl meets a boy on Twitter.
tHIS IS A LUKE HEMHEM FANFIC DOODS
-dyingmemories Aug 07, 2016
Hey! I can't write it to dm, sorry :( I want to translate your book on Russian. Can I do it? <3
onedirection8680 Jan 21
It's when 5 second of summer go by than its fall all over again


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Rawtenstall Tel: 01706 253530
NelsonTel: 01282 731415
PadihamTel: 01282 644600
Seasonal Flu Clinics are now being scheduled for 2017/18.....watch this space.....
The practice is currently offering a new audiology service from the Padiham and Nelson sites - ask at reception for further information. Over 55 year old can ask to be referred into the service for Free NHS hearing aids.
we have added a link under clinics and services for patient who require patient transport services to get them to the hospital for an appointment - Patient Transport Services
Follow link on right side of home page and down load your personalised child immunisations due date planner to help and assist in planning when they are due and to make an appointment for your child continuing immunisation schedule.
If you require any vaccinations relating to foreign travel you need to make an appointment with the practice nurse to discuss your travel arrangements. This will include which countries and areas within countries that you are visiting to determine what vaccinations are required.
There is further information about countries and vaccinations required on the links below
It is important to make this initial appointment as early as possible - at least 6 weeks before you travel - as a second appointment will be required with the practice nurse to actually receive the vaccinations. These vaccines have to be ordered as they are not a stock vaccine. Your second appointment needs to be at least 2 weeks before you travel to allow the vaccines to work.
Some travel vaccines are ordered on a private prescription and these incur a charge over and above the normal prescription charge. This is because not all travel vaccinations are included in the services provided by the NHS.
Travel Health Questionnaire
To help us offer the appropriate advice, please fill out the online form before coming to see the nurse.
Travel Questionnaire
Travelling in Europe
If you are travelling to Europe the EU has published useful information for travellers on the European website.
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Alternative Dispute Resolution is a mechanism by which different types of legal disputes are resolved through out-of-court processes like arbitration, and mediation as an alternative to civil litigation. ADR methods can be effective in reducing the time, money, and adversarial nature associated with traditional court-based proceedings.
Mundelein is a village in Lake County, Illinois, in the United States. As of the 2000 census, the village population was 30,935, and estimated to be 32,774 as of 2005.
Alternative Dispute Resolution Lawyers In Mundelein Illinois


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Find a copy in the library
Finding libraries that hold this item...
|Thrillers (Motion pictures, television, etc.)
Feature films
Fiction films
Films for the hearing impaired
Thrillers (Motion pictures)
|Material Type:
|Document Type:
|Visual material
|All Authors / Contributors:
Deepak Nayar; Paul Schrader; Woody Harrelson; Kristin Scott-Thomas; Lauren Bacall; Ned Beatty; Moritz Bleibtreu; Mary Beth Hurt; Lily Tomlin; Willem Dafoe; Kintop Pictures (Firm); Ingenious Film Partners (Firm); Asia Pacific Films.; Isle of Man Film Limited.; Thinkfilm (Firm); Image Entertainment (Firm)
|OCLC Number:
|Language Note:
|English dialogue, Spanish subtitles; English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing.
|DVD release of the c2006 film.
Special features: Making The walker ; filmmaker commentary with writer/director Paul Schrader ; photo gallery ; theatrical trailer ; trailer gallery.
|Director of photography, Chris Seager ; editor, Julian Rodd ; music, Anne Dudley ; costume designer, Nic Ede ; production designer, James Merifield.
|Woody Harrelson, Kristin Scott Thomas, Lauren Bacall, Ned Beatty, Moritz Bleibtreu, Mary Beth Hurt, Lily Tomlin, Willem Dafoe.
|Target Audience:
|English dialogue, Spanish subtitles ; English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing.; MPAA rating: R ; for language, some violent material, and nude images.
|1 videodisc (approximately 108 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 in.
|DVD, region 1, widescreen (2.35:1) presentation ; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround, digitally mastered.
|Special features: Widescreen version --
The making of The walker --
Theatrical trailer --
Trailer gallery --
Language: English 5.1 Dolby digital surround --
Subtitles: English, Spanish.
|Kintop Pictures, Ingenious Film Partners, Asia Pacific Films, Isle of Man Film present ; written and directed by Paul Schrader ; produced by Deepak Nayar.
Washington, D.C. Carter Page is a popular socialite who serves as confidant, companion and card partner to the wives of the most powerful men in America. When Carter's dearest friend finds herself on the brink of a scandal, he covers for her. Suddenly, he finds himself the chief suspect in a criminal investigation and this well-connected man-about-town becomes an outcast, hounded by the police and forced to hunt down the true culprit in order to clear his name.
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by gucindy


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With a Grade II listing, Red Sails is one of our many properties of historical notability. The quaint, three-storey cottage was previously built for fishermen and their families, showing how life and work were so closely intertwined, and is dated back to the first half of the 19th century. It contains many of the original features and is steeped in the history of St Ives!
The Fisherman's Workspace
As we mentioned, Red Sails Cottage was originally designed to accommodate fishermen and their craft. A cellar on the ground floor was the designated 'workspace' where pilchards were cured, whilst the two upper storeys were where the family would live, with direct access from a set of external stone stairs that still remain! The stepped 'corbelled' wall also remains in the cellar and was used to help pilchard curing, along with the now blocked 'fish slide', where the fish would've been brought into the cellar. The property is full of little details that are full of interest and tell the story of how the fishermen of St Ives worked and lived.
Other Notable Features
Aside from the fish-related features, the property also includes some great little areas that whisper of lives so very different to ours. For example, the splay on the front left wall where the bottom is cut away to around six foot would've protected the cottage from the wheels of passing carts, as would the stones attached to the splay. We definitely wouldn't have to consider that when building nowadays! There's also original granite gutters outside of the property, and a 'coffin drop' in the main bedroom (an area of removable floor where a coffin could be moved downstairs). When walking on the original floorboards upstairs, it's hard not to consider how many lives have touched this property.
Past Residents
Those who lived in the property previously not only shape the story of the cottage, but of St Ives itself, and show how it developed and changed over time as the people it attracted were so varied. The first recorded dweller was Edward Hain, a fisherman who rented the property from Henry Lewis Stephens in 1840. John and Edward Hain later bought the property for £75 (wouldn't that be nice now!). After this, there came Edward Toman the Younger, who was also a fisherman and bought the property for £220. He was the last known fisherman to live in the cottage, where he resided until his death in 1952.
There were many changes in ownership over the next few decades, but the most notable is Mrs Knight, an artist who bought the property in 2002. Mrs Knight is one of many artists attracted to the light and beauty of St Ives, and shows how professions have changed drastically over time – what once would've been a place full of fishermen is now full of artists, and Red Sails has been home to both. When the current owners bought the property a few years after Mrs Knight's death, the walls were still lined with her drawings and paintings, reflecting within the cottage's walls the overwhelming beauty of St Ives.


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Travel Labor & Delivery Nurse - (LD RN)
- Libby,MT
- Sep 02, 2017
- Healthcare : Registered Nurse (RN)
12981658 Job Description & Requirements
Labor & Delivery Nurse - (LD RN)
StartDate: ASAP Available Shifts: 12 N
This unit is looking for compassionate and committed RN's who are dedicated to providing comprehensive care to these important patients.
Labor and delivery (LD) nurses provide care to women and their newborns during the antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum and neonatal stages. They provide support and monitor vital signs of the mother and baby during birth and deal with any potential problems. They may also provide support and education to mothers and their families after giving birth. LD nurses are found in hospitals, clinics and physician offices, and maternity or birthing centers.
Required Qualifications
MT lic
3 years experience
Job Benefits
Onward Healthcare's travel nursing assignments typically last 13 weeks, and include:
- Competitive pay rates and comprehensive benefits
- Medical plans with dental and vision
- Complimentary, high-quality private housing
- 401(k) and flex spending options
- Life insurance
- Accident and short-term disability coverage
- Free continuing education (CE) courses
- Travel allowances
- Guaranteed pay program
- Tuition discount program
- Referral bonuses
About the Company
Onward Healthcare, an AMN Healthcare company, is a travel nursing company dedicated to moving our nurses careers "onward and upward." Our team of expert recruiters connect clinicians with exclusive travel nursing opportunities at the nation's top hospitals and healthcare facilities. Onward's nursing assignments are part of a larger, comprehensive RN career development and consultation service. Onward/AMN Healthcare is an EEO/AA/Disability/Protected Veteran Employer.
Labor and delivery nurse, labor and delivery, LD, LD RN, registered nurse, RN, R.N., postpartum, neonatal nurse, neonatal, L&D, nurse, nursing, healthcare, health care, hospital, maternity


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Anti-Ugly: Excursions in English Architecture and Design
Quick preview of Anti-Ugly: Excursions in English Architecture and Design PDF
Similar Architecture books
Bleak Houses: Disappointment and Failure in Architecture (MIT Press)
The standard historical past of structure is a grand narrative of hovering monuments and heroic makers. however it can be a fake narrative in lots of methods, hardly ever acknowledging the non-public disasters and disappointments of architects. In Bleak homes, Timothy Brittain-Catlin investigates the bottom of structure, the tales of losers and unfulfillment usually missed by way of an architectural feedback that values novelty, status, and virility over fallibility and rejection.
Think Like an Architect (Roger Fullington Series in Architecture)
Web site: Amazon, LibraryThing, Google Books, Goodreads
One of many Washington Post's "Favorite Books of 2013" A pioneering exploration of 4 towns the place East meets West and previous turns into destiny: St. Petersburg, Shanghai, Mumbai, and Dubai. each month, 5 million humans movement from the earlier to the long run. Pouring into developing-world "instant towns" like Dubai and Shenzhen, those city rookies confront a contemporary international cobbled jointly from fragments of a West they've got by no means visible.
Palladio's Children: Essays on Everyday Environment and the Architect
In accordance with decades of non-public observation, Palladio's Children critically examines the position of the architect as a certified descendent of Palladio, and as an inheritor to his architectural legacy. Seven cutting edge and thoroughly crafted essays discover the widening ideological schism among today's architects whose center values, identification and schooling stay rooted within the Renaissance legacy of making crafty 'masterpieces', and the sensible calls for on a career which acts inside of an evolving, ubiquitous and self sustaining outfitted setting or 'field'.
- The Solar House: Passive Heating and Cooling
- Illuminating: Natural Light in Residential Architecture
- Traditional Building Materials (Shire Library, Volume 634)
- BIG: Bjarke Ingels Group Projects 2001-2010
- Architectural Inventions: Visionary Drawings
Extra info for Anti-Ugly: Excursions in English Architecture and Design
Its closure, lengthy forget, close to destruction and now victorious recovery and reopening displays altering attitudes to Victorian structure during the last century. again in 1966 i'll scarcely have was hoping that not just might St Pancras live on yet that it'll someday be commonly looked with such appreciate, and affection. Attitudes to its fashion designer, George Gilbert Scott, have additionally replaced. now not sneered and laughed at, his stature keeps to develop, and it kind of feels merely correct that his two hundredth birthday is to be celebrated on thirteen July in Westminster Abbey the place he's buried. He rather used to be one of many nice Victorians. may perhaps 2011 the second one maximum Briton? This 12 months sees not just the centenary of the delivery [1906] of Sir John Betjeman but in addition the bicentenary of a truly assorted person, the nice engineer Isambard state Brunel. The lives of either are being celebrated with a few fanfare. either maybe characterize diversified facets of Britain's self-image (however false): Betjeman, the avuncular, cuddly poet and preserver of items and areas attractive; Brunel, the dynamic, creative and individualist writer of the hot – 'The guy who outfitted the World', 'In love with the impossible', to cite the subtitles of 2 fresh new books – who died, tired, on the age of fifty three. definitely, although he used to be by no means forgotten, Brunel's heroic prestige has risen dramatically because the ebook of Tom Rolt's biography in 1957; in 2003 BBC tv audience voted him moment in basic terms to Sir Winston Churchill because the 'Greatest Briton' (even notwithstanding he was once, in fact, like Pugin, half-French). Such, in those mediocre, timid and shameful occasions, is our desire for heroes. Brunel's achievements have been definitely heroic. He equipped the best railway on this planet (the nice Western, from London to Bristol) in addition to engineering different strains either at domestic and out of the country. He used to be additionally accountable for 3 pioneering ships: one the 1st steam-powered vessel designed to pass the Atlantic, one other the 1st iron-hulled, screw pushed send, and a 3rd the most important send on the planet for part a century (the nice Western, nice Britain and nice japanese respectively). after which he designed the noble bridges that are nonetheless doing their task after a century and a part, significantly the gorgeous brick elliptical arches over the Thames at Maidenhead, and the good wrought-iron spans around the Tamar at Saltash. it's also worthy remarking that Brunel can make errors and that his disasters have been additionally on a heroic scale and highly dear (for others): the extraordinary yet doomed extensive Gauge, the grossly over-optimistic use of atmospheric traction at the South Devon Railway, and that final send which, as Steven Brindle rightly concludes, used to be 'his final triumph and his maximum folly'. what's tense concerning the bicentenary celebrations is that we're being handled to but extra uncritical, gushing hero-worship. For there has been a dismal part to Brunel, as Adrian Vaughan first explored in his revisionist biography released in 1991. This daring engineer was once smug and dictatorial, treating contributors – no matter if contractors or assistants – with contempt; now not a number of he bankrupted.


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Fosamax and Insomnia - from FDA reports
Insomnia is found among people who take Fosamax, especially for people who are female, 60+ old , have been taking the drug for 5 - 10 years, also take medication Alendronate Sodium, and have High blood pressure. This review analyzes which people have Insomnia with Fosamax. It is created by eHealthMe based on reports of 83,217 people who have side effects when taking Fosamax from FDA , and is updated regularly.
What to expect?
If you take Fosamax and have Insomnia, find out what symptoms you could have in 1 year or longer.
You are not alone!
Join a support group for people who take Fosamax and have Insomnia
Personalized health information
On eHealthMe you can find out what patients like me (same gender, age) reported their drugs and conditions on FDA since 1977. Our tools are simple to use, anonymous and free. Start now >>>
On Sep, 20, 2017
83,217 people reported to have side effects when taking Fosamax.
Among them, 3,729 people (4.48%) have Insomnia
Number of reports submitted per year:
Time on Fosamax when people have Insomnia *:
- < 1 month: 3.07 %
- 1 - 6 months: 5.17 %
- 6 - 12 months: 5.64 %
- 1 - 2 years: 12.04 %
- 2 - 5 years: 30.74 %
- 5 - 10 years: 33.04 %
- 10+ years: 10.3 %
Gender of people who have Insomnia when taking Fosamax *:
- female: 91.31 %
- male: 8.69 %
Age of people who have Insomnia when taking Fosamax *:
- 0-1: 0.0 %
- 2-9: 0.03 %
- 10-19: 0.17 %
- 20-29: 0.24 %
- 30-39: 1.68 %
- 40-49: 10.3 %
- 50-59: 33.3 %
- 60+: 54.24 %
Top conditions involved for these people *:
- High Blood Pressure (243 people, 6.52%)
- High Blood Cholesterol (206 people, 5.52%)
- Rheumatoid Arthritis (173 people, 4.64%)
- Hypothyroidism (157 people, 4.21%)
- Depression (127 people, 3.41%)
Top co-used drugs for these people *:
- Alendronate Sodium (493 people, 13.22%)
- Synthroid (390 people, 10.46%)
- Boniva (295 people, 7.91%)
- Prilosec (279 people, 7.48%)
- Premarin (271 people, 7.27%)
Top other side effects for these people *:
- Stress And Anxiety (1,581 people, 42.40%)
- Depression (1,558 people, 41.78%)
- Fall (1,534 people, 41.14%)
- Femur Fracture (1,477 people, 39.61%)
- Osteoarthritis (1,333 people, 35.75%)
* Approximation only. Some reports may have incomplete information.
How to use the study: print a copy of the study and bring it to your health teams to ensure drug risks and benefits are fully discussed and understood.
Subscribe to the study: get notified of updates to the study.
Do you have Insomnia when taking Fosamax?
- Check symptoms - is insomnia caused by a drug or a condition?
- Get alerts to symptoms - forecast your symptoms and get alerts
- Join related support groups - you are not alone, join a support group on ehealth.me
- Report the side effect - help people in need and in real time
- Ask a question - ask a question related to the study
- write a review - share your experience related to the study
- More tools...
Expand the study to include all drugs with the same ingredientsInsomnia and drugs with ingredients of alendronate sodium.
Expand the study to include reports from both FDA and eHealthMeInsomnia and Fosamax from FDA and eHealthMe reports
Fosamax has active ingredients of alendronate sodium. It is often used in osteoporosis. (latest outcomes from Fosamax 84,051 users)
Insomnia (sleeplessness) has been reported by people with depression, pain, multiple sclerosis, high blood pressure, insomnia (latest reports from 230,042 Insomnia patients).
Browse all side effects of Fosamaxa b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Drugs that are associated with InsomniaInsomnia
Could your condition cause InsomniaInsomnia
Related studies
What would happen?
Forecast new side effects and undetected conditions when you take Fosamax and have Insomnia.
Questions to the study
Does anyone with amnosia also have insomnia? Do you know reason?
hi everyone~ i need help with nightmares and night terrors and sleep paralysis... i've had all these issues for my life but since i was diagnosed with hypothyroidism and have been taking levothyroxine it feels like my nightmares are more vivid and jarring 😰 it causes me anxiety at night to ...
I want to get off of Elavil, I have been taking it 100mg every night for sleep for over 10 years. How long do I have to wait for it to get out of my system before I start taking Gaba?
Aggravated Muscle weakness that keeps me up at night, could be the drugs. insomnia, anxiety in the morning, OCD.
User reviews to the study
Hi I am new on the group, and I have dopa responsive dystonia, which is well treated. However I often fell very tired doing the day, and often fell like i will never really get my head to wake up. and I often wake up many times doing the night, and can have trouble falling a sleep, but that is ...
I started taking Tumeric 6 days ago for anxiety and depression. I take 550mg in the morning and at bedtime. The first three days were great, but the last three days I have been waking up at 4:15am and was wide awake. I ave read that Tumeric helps with sleep but also read that it creates ...
I've never taken any drugs and recently at 58 yrs old doc says I need blood pressure meds and cholesterol med. taking diovan and was on pravastatin. Having terribly insomnia and struggling to lose weight. Been reading online about insomnia with both meds. Told doc all was well after a month on ...
I am on Eliquis and baby aspirin for artery disease. I had bad muscle pain with statins so I'm no longer taking them. Are any of you battling osteoporosis and heart disease? Do you recommend Fosamax?
I have been on Synthroid for 4 yrs. and for a year have had extreme sweating, nothing eliviates it and insomnia, I take a ton of stuff just to fall asleep. I quit taking this morning and have not had any sweating,hoping the insomnia is gone as well. I am pretty tired of not being able to ...


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Looking back at the how the property market has behaved it is all too easy to see how money could be made. The seasons cause the market to behave in a certain way while elections also cause an element of doubt before the results are announced while the interest rate certainly has an influence on the market.
The seasons
During the month of November, there was an increase in the number of listings and sales in the UK property market. While this is great news, it is only one month of the year but does it show that past seasonal trends are disappearing?
It is a little risky to say that they are disappearing completely but housing shortage across the UK is not easing and that could mean that the seasonal changes in the market could balance out. While there are good times to sell and buy it is always worth carrying out research when the opportunity arises to make a long-term investment in property.
Political Instability
A large portion of the UK would state that the Conservative Party is the party that is likely to benefit the UK property market. In the past, the Conservatives have promoted and encouraged homeownership, whereas the labour party are often more concerned about social housing.
Over the years, the influence that certain political parties have had on the property market has faded away. While they make small changes to policies, the majority of political parties are all for homeownership and investing in new build property. When these policies will be implemented is another matter because through the years, political policies have promised the earth and, in many cases, have failed to deliver.
The economy
The way in which the economy behaves is often a sign of how the property market is going to perform and the economy certainly has a huge impact on its movement. There is a link between the performance of the economy and base rates and this in turn links in with investment in the property market. These property market trends that are directed by the economy often repeat themselves.
Looking at how the property market has performed during the periods when the economy is healthy and when the economy is struggling is a good way of identifying trends. So, when it comes to trends, the one that really carries the most weight is the way in which the economy behaves.
Despite trends repeating themselves, it is difficult to predict them and they often happen when they are not expected. It is also worth noting that the severity of these trends can vary considerably.
Hindsight is a wonderful thing, especially when looking back at the property market spotting potential opportunities for investment. In reality, trends do happen over and over again, but they come with differing levels of severity. The economy, along with base rates really influences the property market, but these are some of the most difficult to identify and forecast.
Therefore, it is always worth investors taking notice of past trends to see how the market reacts but it is vital to remember that assuming that trends will behave in the same way as they have in the past is not the most efficient way to work.


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Eat Better on a Budget
Healthy eats are important, but sometimes it can feel like our budgets get in the way of our best intentions. When money's tight, it seems like food is one of the first places a lot of folks cut back.
Luckily, healthy food doesn't have to be expensive!


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|2,100 sq. ft.
|Property type
Before I describe the property....the VRBO calculator does not accurately reflect the price, ever, for renting the house. Do not go by it. The house will never rent for $75 per night. E-mail me with the size of your party, length of stay, etc. and I will provide you a quote. For groups and separate couples, it'll be approximately $75 per bedroom per night. Prices are higher on special or high demand weekends here in Fayetteville (football games, graduation, etc.). There is a lot of flexibility in my pricing so definitely send me an inquiry. When you rent the house, you get it all to yourself or your group. There won't be another person or group cohabiting it.
It's perfect for family or groups coming in for weddings, graduation, Thanksgiving, Christmas, or U of A parents for Orientation, move-in, or just a regular group of two or three couples in town for any reason. Regarding popular wedding venues: The Botanical Garden is a seven minute drive from the house, Sassafras Springs Vineyards is a 10-15 minute drive, Pratt Place Inn and Barn is a 15 minute drive, and Dickson Street with it's many churches is only 10 minutes away.
The U of A campus and downtown Dickson Street entertainment district are just 10 minutes away, while it's just five minutes to the north end of town, and three minutes to the Whole Foods store. The neighborhood is a quiet tranquil established neighborhood comprised mostly of retirees and empty nesters, with a handful of families thrown in.
Completely renovated in 2006, the house has gorgeous hardwood floors, an open floor plan, a 250 sf covered patio. The kitchen is fully stocked with glasses, plates, cooking utensils, silverware, serving platters, barware, etc. and every imaginable cooking device. The living room has a Vizio 42" smart TV, so you can access Netflix, Hulu, Youtube, etc. Also the sofa in the living room pulls out to a queen size sleeper. The master bathroom includes a deep walk in shower and a big jetted tub. Three bedrooms have king beds, the fourth a queen. Linens (800 thread count) and towels are high end. Each bedroom has a Keurig coffee maker, I-phone charging alarm clock, ceiling fan, ironing board and iron, and robes with slippers. There is wi-fi all throughout the house.
Peaceful relaxing safe quiet established neighborhood, centrally located in Fayetteville. Seven minutes from Dickson St., five minutes to the mall/north end of town, one minute to the famous Herman's Steakhouse.
Bob met us at a ridiculously early hour, explained everything, and let us to our weekend with instructions to call him anytime with questions. Lots of little extras provided. Great spot and was less expensive than a hotel.
Our whole family was coming into town for a funeral and lodgings were getting tight so we started looking around and found this house, which at first seemed to good to be true. Glad we asked some questions to feel more comfortable as it was a great comfortable stay. Nice neighborhood close to downtown with room to spread out.
You can't ask for more!! Bob has certainly set the bar high for VBRO rental properties! This is the perfect location if you are attending an AU function as it is within a 10 minute drive to the campus. The property is close to the highway, gas stations, a decent grocery store and restaurants yet secluded enough in a quiet neighborhood that you don't hear the traffic noise. The house has a cozy feel yet was spacious enough to accomodate 4 couples and two toddlers during our stay for a graduation. Everything we needed for a short and sweet stay, we found here: extra blankets, pillows, towels, Keurig machines in every room, up to date kitchen appliances/utilities, bottled water, ample parking, ideal location for AU functions, quiet neighborhood, spacious rooms inside and out...I can't say enough good things about this place! Thank you Bob for sharing your place with us, we thoroughly enjoyed our stay in your home!
What can I say, best vacation rental experience, ever! Everything was exactly as advertised and much, much more. Bob was so accommodating, I really wished I could have met him, to put a face to the friendliest of men. He provided water and Kerig coffee makers, along with coffee, in EVERY room. The beds were comfortable and big, the house really feels like home. The back patio is really quite charming and provided a lovely space for my family to relax in the evenings. The kitchen is equip with everything you need to cook as well as pitures and blenders for drinks. If you ever find yourself in Fayetteville, do yourself a favor and stay at Bobs.
Very accommodating and service oriented. Very comfortable beds. Lots of room for our family. Extra details at no charge like drinks and plenty of dishes, towels, kitchen appliances. We didn't need to bring any extras. Great outdoor space, nice quiet neighborhood. Close to shopping and parks. It was great for our family.
This was our first time staying in a VRBO, but not our first time in Arkansas! We are Arkansas natives and lived in NW Arkansas for almost 18 years. We moved to Big Sky Montana 8 years ago. This October our oldest son got married and we were looking for a place that was centrally located to all of the family and guests as well as the wedding venue. Bob's home was the perfect fit! It instantly became our home away from home and we felt very comfortable from the moment we stepped over the threshold. It had every amenity we could possibly imagine, from the big fluffy bath towels and robes down to the exquisite Kurigs in every room. Every item we needed was made available to us. We hosted a get together for 25 people for the rehearsal and parking was very easy as well as everyone being comfortable and having plenty of space to mingle and visit. I had every resource available as far as platters and serving dishes and Bob offered to help us find anything we might need. This is definitely a place you and your family will want to stay while visiting NW Arkansas. We can't gush enough about how wonderful everything was and how we truly will call Bob again next time we visit. This review deserves far more than 5 stars!
Weeknights (Sun-Mon-Tue-Wed-Thur)...$75 per bedroom/ per night.
Weekends (Fri-Sat).....$100 per bedroom/ per night.
Don't hesitate to e-mail. Will be flexibile and try to work with you on pricing. Will give a price break if taking four bedrooms, or if staying more than two nights, or if a family, etc.


text: The current rehashing of the infamous "Was Rex a Hunter" debate has lead me to a wierd idea (big shock, huh?). In a hypothetical scenario, let's say that the crocodilyans(sp) went extinct at the K-T Boundary. What would modern paleontologists say about the predatory abilities of your average croc, based on skeletal information? Would people clamor about how the crocs couldn't possibly be active hunters, especially if they had to compete with the theropods? My point is that crocs are actually fearsome and highly effective predators in the fluvial environments where they live, using the nuances of the environment to give them an advantage over their potential prey. The Nile and Australian species are especially good at being active hunters of big game. Because of this, we have no problem seeing a Mesozoic croc taking down a herbivorous dinosaur. IMHO, Rex also could've used the nuances of it's environment to give it an advantage over it's prey. Comments or rebuttals? Shalom, Rob Meyerson *** Early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.


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The Guardian
The French Intifada review – 'A courageous view of modern France'
The Guardian
Andrew Hussey teaches at the University of London Institute in Paris, and he has spent years tracking the horrifyingly dysfunctional relationship between secular republican France and its Arab citizens He's as much at home with hip-hop and gruesome…
Source: france – Google News
Sharing information is key – France News in UK. Social Commerce and Social Media Management playing a big part. Suaju Ltd


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Teen Wolf
Director: Rod Daniel
Stars: Michael J. Fox, James Hampton, Susan Ursitti
Teen Wolf Too
Director: Christopher Leitch
Stars: Jason Bateman, Kim Darby, John Astin
Reviewed by Brian M. Sammons
A double dose of 80s nostalgia, both on Blu-ray from the BD masterminds at Scream Factory. No, neither one is really scary despite their hair-raising premise, both are played for laughs and nothing but, but you knew that already, right? I mean, who hasn't seen, or at least heard of Teen Wolf? Maybe not the sequel, but at least the original, right? Right? Well in case you haven't, keep on reading for the nickel tour for both. So grab your industrial strength hair gel and let's get to it.
Teen Wolf has Michael J. Fox as a kind of nerdy every-kid in your average high school with all the trials and tribulations that entails. To make matters worse, one day out of the blue he discovers a terrible family secret: he comes from a long line of werewolves and just like puberty, those hormones and strange new hair have just kicked in. But things aren't that bad, I mean he's not stalking peasants on the moonlight moors or anything. No, he's kicking butt while playing basketball for his high school team and suddenly he's cool. By the end of the movie he learns some life lessons, gets the girl, eats his Wheaties, and all is right in the world.
In Teen Wolf Too the cousin of Fox's character gets an athletic scholarship to a university despite not being very good at sports. He's also *gasp* a vegan! The local college coach knew about the first Teen Wolf and so he's hoping this kid will get the family curse too and help his failing boxing team. Wouldn't you know it, he does and yeah, it's pretty much the same thing as the first movie, only with college replacing high school and boxing instead of basketball. Titular wolf (is he still a "teen" in college? Maybe technically for a year or so… ) Jason Bateman is an okay actor but he's a pale shadow of what Michael J. Fox did with the part. That said, the movie as a whole is just lesser, too much "been there, seen that" instead of trying new things, but hey, it's a sequel so I guess that's to be expected.
Let's get to those extras on these two new releases from Scream Factory. First, for Teen Wolf, there is a featurette called "Never. Say. Die. The Story of Teen Wolf" that is broken into many smaller parts with interviews and behind-the-scenes bits, but all together runs an impressive two hours and twenty-three minutes. That's nearly an hour longer than the actual movie. The original theatrical trailer and a still gallery are also found here.
For Teen Wolf Too, there are five featurettes and interviews about all manner of things, such as the 80s clothing in the film, an interview with Stuart Fratkin who played best buddy Stiles in the sequel, and more. All together the five extras total 56 minutes. In addition to them there is a still gallery here as well.
Teen Wolf is a must-have for fans of retro 80s cinema. It's fun, funny, silly, a time capsule for the decade, and a showcase of why Michael J. Fox became a star. Teen Wolf Too is a far lesser offering but there's still some charm and fun to be had there. Consider the original highly recommended and the sequel a moderate one of werewolf comedy enthusiasts, you know who you are.


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Download Color Bubble Link apk 1.0 free for Android smartphone
Posted by android_dev in Puzzle | June 23, 2015 | 0 Comments
Apk file size: 18.0 MB
This game is a very addictive and best match-three casual puzzle game in the google play!
How to play:
1. Connect three or more same Bubbles to score points.
2. Archive the target points to level up.
3. Eliminate the more Bubbles line can get extra scores.
Game features:
1. More than 90 challenging levels & many game props.
2. The special Bubble can eliminate Bubbles in one row.
3. The special Bubble can eliminate the Bubbles around.
4. Sweet and delicious UI & cool animation effects.
5. Play the game and Have Fun!!!
android_dev part of our Puzzle and have average installs from 500 to 1000. Last Update June 23, 2015. Google play rating is 100.0. Current verison is 1.0. Actual size 18.0 MB.


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