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Young women exploring robots and...In my opinion, this is still one of the themes.
i love this theme with its simplicity and it is easy to customize check my webhostingsearch customized version.
Hello all. We know not everybody leaves this theme since is one of the main themes you have when you begin a WordPress project.
What I do, is always leave Twenty Twelve as a backup theme just in case my last website (Auriculares Bluetooth) crashes. So for design we know is not the best because is pretty simple, although lots of people prefer that.
So I’m giving 4 stars for functionallity and leaving the last fifth start for the simple design. Also I believe it could be a little more responsive. But anyways, it’s always good to have a theme you can trust just in case something happens with the others.
I have use this Twenty Twelve 3.5.2 theme from 2012. It is very stylish and nice theme. I will provide it 5 star rating for it accessibility and stylishness.
I recently switched to this theme from my [ link redacted, please do not post links in reviews ] blog and I am quite happy with its simplicity and clean design. It is a very suitable theme for starters in WordPress.
Works for me every time, and is a great (minimal) starting point for building a custom site, with great typography and a mobile-responsive layout built right in.
I started my <a href="http://zonartobotdecocina.com"> robot de cocina</a> three months ago and I had no problems with this theme. It´s very intuitive and easy to learn.
I love this theme,….
Very useful. Even though nowadays I’m not using it I have it as a backup just in case my tablets baratas blog crashes.CONWAY S.C. (WBTW) — Plans are moving forward to bring a new state-run veterans nursing home to Horry County.
County officials said this will probably take about five years.
The county has already agreed to give land to the federal government to install the facility.
Horry County director of veterans affairs Ronnie Elvis said multiple sites have been identified for the facility’s locations but he is not able to share them at this time.
“Right now it looks like, there are three sites throughout the county that have met the basic criteria for the placement of the nursing home and it really just up to the VA to decide on which one’s going to be the most, which one is going to benefit the county in the future,” Elvis said.
Elvis said the VA looks at several factors when choosing a location for a nursing home.
Elvis said the state, local, and federal governments all have to work to bring the nursing home to fruition. If everything works out, they’re looking to start construction in the near future.
“Each and every one of them sacrificed something in their life so that we would have the opportunity to live and work and think and feel how we want and whenever it gets to the point and time in their life when they need services in return, I think it’s our responsibility as a society to provide that specialized care for those folks,” Elvis said.
According to the State Department of Veterans’ Affairs, the state currently has four veteran nursing homes, one of which opened last year in Florence.
The website also said admission to these facilities is limited to veterans who have been separated from the U.S. Armed Forces under general or honorable conditions and qualify as a South Carolina resident who is in need of skilled or intermediate home care.The International K and KB series are trucks that were produced by International Harvester, the first being the K introduced in mid 1940. In total there were 42 models, 142 different wheelbase lengths and load ratings ranging from 1/2 ton to 90,000 lbs.[1] They are best known for their durability, prewar design in a postwar era, and low price. The followup to the K, the KB, was introduced in 1947, with the characteristic difference being a widened lower grill appearing like "wings". Between 1947 and 1949 122,000 KB-1 and KB-2 trucks were sold.[2] The KB series was subsequently replaced by the L series.
The K models progress from 1 to 14 based upon the load capacity (K1 = half ton, K2 = 3/4 ton, K3 = 1 ton, etc.).
There are no K-9 or K-13 model trucks.
Few differences exist between K-1 and K-2 models as they share most of their mechanical and chassis components. The rear axles in these two models are supported by a single roller bearing. Their differences in load rating are due to the K-2's stronger suspension.
The K-3 has a heavier frame, larger brakes, and rear axles supported by two roller bearings on a free floating rear end. The heavier duty K-4 has artillery-style wheels.
The heavy duty K6 and larger use a center hinged butterfly hood rather than the rear hinged hood of the smaller trucks.
K6 and K7 share the same hood, fenders, and grill and use the smaller Blue Diamond engines.
K8 to K11 have a larger hood, fenders, and grill with fewer, but wider, grill bars. They use the larger FAB, Red, or RD series engines depending upon model year.
K12 has a longer hood to accommodate the larger Continental engine. They can either have the rounded nose common to the KB8 and larger or a flat nose grill.
K14 has flat top fenders rather than the rounded top of the smaller sizes.
The style of the truck involved headlamps that were integrated into the fenders. The hood opens alligator style. Heavy duty models (K6 and above) carried over the D-series cab and high crowned fenders.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to International Harvester K-series and International Harvester KB-series.
"5 New Internationals". International Trails: 1–11. 1940.
‘Tis the season for fabulous food gifts from near & far! Small or large, fresh or preserved, local or luxuriously exotic, these are some of my favorite food items to give and receive. Check ’em out – you may just find the perfect gift for someone on your holiday list. But act fast – Christmas is a week from Saturday (yikes!). Merry, merry!
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- Tuthilltown Spirits Local wine is pretty easy to find in New York & Connecticut; local booze? Not so easy. Tuthilltown Spirits distills whiskey, bourbon, rye, rum and vodka, often with locally-sourced grains and ingredients. I’m keen to try the 100% Hudson Valley apple vodka myself.
- Hudson Valley Seed Library I love the idea of giving “future food” to an avid gardener or perhaps giving inspiration to a budding green thumb. Hudson Valley Seed Library gathers and curates local seeds from the Hudson Valley, and not only sells gift memberships for the holidays, but these wonderful Art Packs of seeds packed into a clever envelope printed with a local artist’s work. Makes a unique stocking stuffer!
- Stonybrook Squash Seed Oil I’ve had the butternut and the roasted pumpkin seed oil; both delicious, with a depth of flavor and color that will surprise you. Nutty & complex, similar to a peanut or sesame oil, but with much more going on. As I said on Twitter “if peanut oil is grape juice, butternut oil is cabernet.” As cooking oil goes, these are a bit of a splurge ($12 or $14 for a 6-oz bottle) and as such make a perfect gift for a Northeast locavore or for anyone who enjoys gourmet food.
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- Little Feet Coffee Single origin coffee imported from Honduras and roasted in California. Not so local you say? Ah, but Little Feet is coffee and then some: not only is the coffee delicious, with a unique flavor you’re unlikely to find elsewhere, but every purchase pays the coffee collective higher than Fair Trade prices, while providing the local childrens’ soccer team with balls & gear, uniforms, even a playing field! I give several bags of this coffee every year as gifts and it always earns rave reviews: Little Feet’s mission to improve the world through soccer is icing on the cake. Support a great cause and drink a great coffee: a true win-win. (Full disclosure: Little Feet was founded, and is run by, friends of mine, and I have and continue to donate time to the cause, both the non-profit Little Feet arm and the for-profit Little Feet Coffee Corp. Thus I can tell you with complete confidence that Little Feet is run by wonderful people, doing wonderful things: making the world a better place, one soccer ball, and one cup of coffee, at a time.)
- Local honey, maple syrup, preserves & baked goods. Your farmer’s market is a great place to go for stocking stuffers, last-minute party favors, host gifts. A Northeast locavore depends upon honey & maple syrup for sweetening many recipes, but any cook can appreciate real maple syrup, homemade, small-batch preserves or clover honey. Local winter