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Every year many people visit this tourist location in the United States of America.
Here is some information about the Coral Castle about , but I can't tell how you how he built because no one knows.
But when you look at what he was doing, you can see that part was dealing with astronomy.
And since coral is fairly easy to carve, the shapes that result don't really surprise me, but 'HOW' they were moved? "Entrance is made through a gate fashioned from a single coral block weighing nine tons. This miraculous monolith is approximately 80 inches wide, 92 inches tall, and 21 inches thick.
It fits within a quarter of an inch of the walls on either side and pivots through an iron rod resting on an automobile gear. The enormous block balances so perfectly on its center of gravity that a visitor can easily push it open with one finger.
Modern construction engineers are at a loss to explain how such a ponderous object could have been set with such a high level of precision. Another gate, this one a great triangle, at the opposite wall, weighs three tons."
Did a Latvian immigrant rediscover the secrets to the building of the pyramids... of levitation... of anti-gravity? His amazing "castle" may hold clues to long-lost powers.
In 'Brain-Storming' you are NOT allowed to exclude any idea on what has happened, and it is apparent that Ed figured out how to counter the effects of gravity. Discounting all rumors and going ONLY on what Ed has provided, you can see that he did SOMETHING to counter gravity.
Consider what Keely, Searl, and Tesla have to say about the nature of the universe, and using broad terms you can see that a 'simple' force was at work, and that Magnetic forces where used. Why? Because any person will give you a clue to the secret that lies behind how they did it. They will not give you the secret, but they will talk about it. Ed, Tesla, and Searl talk about magnets, but do not understand how they worked. Keely talked about vibration.
Consider that Ed was a simple but well read man, and not the most advanced scholar. Consider that what he did was back in 1920. Technology was not that advanced at that time. He talks about 'copper wire', and DC. He states 'emphatically' that Science is wrong about electricity.
That he knows the 'secret' of how the pyramids of Egypt were built. That all matter consists of 'magnets'. That electricity is not a one-pole phenomenon, but that each pole has a separate and distinctive effect on iron. That magnets jump differently from iron and copper.
That magnet's are a perpetual motion machine.
So what did he discover? I don't know, but I know this, that if you take two bar magnets North, to North and place them in a tube. Mark the position that the top magnet is elevated in the tube, and wait 10 years that they will STILL be in the same position. Where did the 'energy' come from to keep that top magnet elevated? It has a weight, a mass, and is opposing the force of gravity for many years. If I replace the bottom magnet with an electromagnet, and elevated the top magnet to the same position, I could calculate the amount of energy used by the electromagnet. So where did the energy come from?
According to Ed Leedskalnin, and others, it did not come from anywhere.
Recently there has been effects from supper magnets that cause a form of cancellation of gravity without effecting the object (mouse, etc). Could it be that the lower permanent magnet suspends the effect of gravity? Could what Ed Leedskalnin said, that all matter is held together by magnets be partially correct? If we could cancel out the gravitational effect would that mean that we were creating energy to hold up the magnet, or would it mean that we didn't create energy, but instead didn't need it.
Lets presume that Ed was right, and that every atom has a pole. How could we guide the poles in such a manner that they would not be pulling (north to south) to the earth? Extrapolating the reasoning, it would make sense that the heavier the object, the more random the placement of the poles, and therefore, the more attraction that would take place. Since Ed also said that each electron and each Proton was a 'seperate' magnet it would also make sense that the more magnets there are, the more chances there are of attracting one to another. Since Keely talked about using 'Hydrogen' to counter the effect of gravity, and that he knew the 'frequency' of each atom, (jump is stream of conciousness) maybe it would be similar to crystals, and the music of the sphere's.
Maybe it is an alignment of the crystalline structure of matter, and the effect that we see AS the countering of gravity, is nothing more than a canceling of gravity. It would explain why so little energy is needed. It could also explain why Keely used 'hydrogen' as it would be the simplist to manipulate.
Ed did it by playing with copper wire, and trying different things that occurred to him and being observant. Sounds just like what Edison would have done. Ed's writings were simple, and didn't really counter much of what I would consider 'common' science, but it seems he extended the realm of knowledge in how to make his principle operate so that he could move 30 Tons of rock by himself.
I honestly think that the cutting of the rock would have been the hardest part of the operation, and the most 'time' consuming.
So how does extending a positive, and negative current made of magnets, and every atom having a north and south magnetic pole open up possibilities to move and place a 9 Ton gate?
Ed Leedskalnin also put out a small booklet (circa about 1945 reproduced below at) on his theory of how electro magnetism and magnetism worked,a lot of people looked at his explanations but found it difficult to understand.
maybe if you read it fully you see something that others have not.
if this webpage interested you then these following pages might also be of interest to you.
The pryamid may have been one giant water pump see the reason this author thinks so.

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


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It is a sad fact that in Australia today there are thousands of children and young people who cannot remain with their family. This is all too often as a result of physical and emotional abuse by those closest to them. When children need to feel safe and cared for our Foster carers work reparatively with children and young people to provide them with an opportunity to grow and to be the best they can be.
Kennerley Carers transform young people’s lives and where possible work towards reunification with their family. When this is not possible our Foster Carers may provide a long term home where they can achieve their individual potential.
For some children their past and history of traumatic experiences may have impacted on their social and emotional development. At times these children have lacked the stability, trust and relationships essential to healthy development and wellbeing. Our Foster Care program is designed to assist these children in their healing and create opportunities for success.
Kennerley staff genuinely believe that we are privileged to share a child’s or young person’s journey and we must ensure that each young person is provided with the highest standard of care, nurturing and supportive relationships, connectedness and access to opportunities for participation in their community.
In the true spirit of Kennerley we still provide our Community Respite program which was established in 1989 to provide temporary respite care to mums and dads and families experiencing difficulties in caring for their children. The goal of respite care is to provide short term care services for children, who for unavoidable reasons have to be separated from their parent or guardian. This program is focused on supporting families in the community and decreasing the likelihood of children entering the child protection system unnecessarily. Our early intervention program understands that respite on its own is frequently not the answer to solving a family’s issues, therefore it is paramount that families be linked with services who can work through parenting issues with them.
Many families are quite isolated and have no extended family or friends to provide the parent/s with a break from the challenge of raising children. Respite care is usually set up in a manner to best suit the child, the family or the carer. It is designed to provide a child with a positive experience. Kennerley aim to ensure this positive experience by trying to place children with the same carer each time they come into respite care.
The Moving On Program was established in 2003 in Tasmania because Kennerley saw a gap in services to young people leaving Foster care. We realised we needed to do more for our community because young people represent the future of our nation, and, creating strong vibrant and healthy communities requires investment and recognition in our youth. In Tasmania there are approximately 1200 young people in foster care, a statistic that has been growing over the last decade. Through all our programs Kennerley make sure that young people leaving care can reach their potential and are supported to fulfil their dreams, have improved health and wellbeing outcomes; and, feel supported and connected to Kennerley and their communities.
Are either engaged in school, employed, or actively looking for work opportunities.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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It’s no secret that the province of Québec has a thriving brewing scene. With the craft beer industry in full swing, many brewers are looking for ways to express their terroir and integrate local ingredients into their beers. In la belle province, brewers have a unique opportunity to express their terroir thanks to the presence of two micro-maltsters in the province: Malterie Frontenac Inc. and MaltBroue Inc. These small malt houses are sourcing and transforming local barley, allowing brewers to give their beers a signature Québec character.
Located in Thetford Mines, an hour and a half south of Québec City, Malterie Frontenac first started producing malts in 2006, according to owner Bruno Vachon. Vachon was previously working as an industrial automation engineer in the food and packaging industries. In order to expand his repertoire to include automation services for the brewing industry, he decided to go to Germany and learn more about brewing and malting. While completing a master brewer course, Vachon became intrigued with the malting process and decided that it would be great to start a Québec malt house that specialized in producing malts for the microbrewing industry.
Vachon was inspired by the historical malting techniques used in various European countries to produce a range of base malts, each with a distinct character. The flavour of Frontenac malts is also impacted by the barley that Vachon chooses to use: “if you grow barley here in Québec it’s not going to be the same as barley from Alberta or Saskatchewan. Even if it’s the same variety, once you start malting it, you’ll have a different result.” Much like the grapes used for wine, barley grown in different regions will have a distinct character as a result of the local terroir.
When asked how his malts generally come through in the finished beer, Vachon explains that the use of Québec malts, combined with his malting techniques result in a cereal taste in the beer: “You can taste that it’s made with grain. That’s one of the main things that comes out.” Vachon also feels that his malts contribute mouthfeel, adding “a bit of richness to the taste” when compared to beers brewed with malts produced by larger companies.
The impact of Québec barley on the flavour of MaltBroue malts is less pronounced than it is with Malterie Frontenac. This is because MaltBroue produces specialty malts. These specialty malts are kilned at higher temperatures, and a significant portion of their flavour comes from the kilning as well as the caramelization of their sugars. Still, the choice to use local grains means that Bastille is constantly adapting his technique: “we don’t blend batches” he explains “depending on the season, barley kernels will absorb humidity differently.” To ensure a consistency of product, Bastille has to run test batches for each new season and make small tweaks to his malting technique.
Another factor that contributes to the distinct character of MaltBroue products is the fact that Dany Bastille designed and created his own malting equipment. Before founding MaltBroue, which produced its first malts in 2008, Bastille was a mechanical engineer. When his father retired, an opportunity arose for him and Rivard to move from Montréal to lovely Témiscouata-sur-le-Lac, 30 minutes away from the New Brunswick border, in the East end of Québec, and take over the family farm. The original plan was to have a farm-to-table operation that included growing grain, malting it and the brewing beer with it. While researching the project, the pair noticed that there were no specialty malts being made in Québec and decided to focus on growing and malting their own barley.
Not all of the malts produced by MaltBroue are made from barley grown on-site; the farm isn’t big enough to produce enough barley to meet the current demand. MaltBroue is doing so well, in fact, that an expansion is currently underway, which will double and eventually triple the malt house’s production. The team’s first concern with the expansion will be to make sure that they can supply their current customers consistently and comfortably. They are also looking into developing wheat, rye and buckwheat-based specialty malts as well as expanding their distribution to other areas. For the time being, their customer base is mostly in Québec.
A number of breweries in Québec have chosen to integrate Malterie Frontenac and MaltBroue malts in their recipes. Jonathan Lafortune, president and brewmaster at Les Trois Mousquetaires craft brewery, uses a range of Québec malts in his brews: “we use them really because they are from Québec.” he states “We like the idea of our products reflecting the local terroir and supporting the local economy.” Lafortune had no problem integrating MaltBroue specialty malts into his recipes. He also uses Malterie Frontenac malts, which he admits were a bit more of a challenge. Because these are base malts, and therefore used in larger quantities and also because they retain more of the original character of the Québec grains, the integration of these malts had more impact on his beers. His brewing team had to work to achieve the desired flavours in each of the Trois Mousquetaires brands.
“The good thing,” clarifies Lafortune “is that the flavour of Québec barley comes through in the final product. I like the personality it’s brought to our beers. It’s different.” Lafortune describes the flavour of Malterie Frontenac malts as rustic, with a more straightforward grain note. Sébastien Valade, co-owner and brewmaster at Microbrasserie Le Naufrageur, adds: “With Malterie Frontenac grains, the beers have a bit more body and smoothness that other malts don’t provide.” He explains that Frontenac malts are more flavourful and result in a fuller beer when used normally. If a brewer would like to brew a drier beer with a less pronounced grain flavour using these malts, adjustments have to be made during the brewing process.
For some breweries, the integration of Québec malts poses a challenge. Dieu du Ciel! brewmaster, Jean-François Gravel, explains: “It’s known that Québec barley has a particular signature that shines through regardless of where it is malted.” Gravel supervised a number of test batches at the brewery, to integrate Québec malt into Dieu du Ciel! brands but, in the end, a decision was made to stay with the original ingredients for the time being. Still, Gravel is curious to see what malts will emerge as the Québec barley industry evolves. Frédéric Tremblay, president of Microbrasserie Charlevoix had a similar experience “when we use those malts, they taste different and give a different flavour profile to our beers.” Because his brands are well established and have been on the market for years, Tremblay doesn’t feel it would be wise to change their flavour profile. He is, however, looking into blending a small portion of Québec grain into his beer recipes in order to support the local malting industry without compromising flavour.
Are you curious to experience what micro-malted grains contribute to beer? To get acquainted with Malterie Frontenac grain, try the Les Trois Mousquetaires Kellerbier or Malauze Blonde by microbrasserie Le Naufrageur. MaltBroue malts, meanwhile, can be enjoyed in Les Trois Mousquetaires’ Sticke Alt or Doppelbock as well as in Le Naufrageur’s Colborne Amber or Corte-Real Pale Ale.
There is actually a third micro-maltster in Canada. Gambrinus Malting Corporation, located in Armstrong BC, has been producing a range of malts since 1992. Gambrinus products include base malts, specialty malts and organic malts sourced from B.C. and Alberta. Gambrinus malts are used by craft breweries both in Canada and in the U.S.A. Like its Québec counterparts Frontenac and MaltBroue, Gambrinus Malting is doing very well and will be undergoing a big expansion this year.
So what is malting, anyway?
What maltsters do is prepare grains for brewing. Through a series of steps, the maltster triggers enzymes in the grain that will later convert the starches in those grains into sugar, when the brewer steeps them in water at the brewery. As a second step, the maltster then kilns (cooks) the grain in order to achieve a specific colour and flavour.

industry_corpus2: Petrochemicals


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With declining public interest in an outdated 1970s exposed concrete library in Lawrence, Kansas, Gould Evans worked closely with residents, downtown neighborhood groups, and the library to establish primary goals for a renovation that sought to cover a broad base of community interests. Out of this extensive dialogue, the project team identified a design concept that promoted better contextual awareness between the library and the city through a new main entryway, a more functional threshold between the library and the surrounding community, and improved energy performance.
After an extensive energy modeling and analysis on the existing structure by Syska Hennessy Group, it was discovered that the building lost significant energy and lacked adequate levels of daylight due to the arrangement of exposed concrete fins that acted like a giant radiator during hot days.
In response, the architects addressed performative issues and community desires with a “re-skinning” strategy that wrapped a continuous reading room around the original structure. The facade, clad with a continuous insulation barrier and a terra-cotta rainscreen system, was envisioned as a highly contextual element interfacing directly with the city. The new addition opens up to a park on the north side, while providing a new community plaza along the south elevation. Along the west facade, access to an aquatic center across the street allows the library to be easily accessed by children before and after swim meets. The main entrance is located along the east of the building, which fronts a pedestrian-oriented urban context.
Formal bends, folds, and apertures of the facade assembly facilitate the structure. Terra-cotta was employed as the predominant exterior finish material by the project team to provide a modern update to adjacent historic red brick facades of Lawrence dating back to the late 1800s. The one-by-five-foot terra-cotta rainscreen panels are hung off an aluminum clip system in front of a continuous insulation barrier and trimmed cleanly at the perimeter with one-fourth-inch aluminum plate. Contrary to the imperfections of brick modules, terra-cotta is engineered with a high tolerance through controlled machining processes. Gould Evans showcases this precision through its facade design, which specifies panels in two textures: smooth and grooved. A sense of variation and depth is produced from shadow lines generated by the textured panel, which appears slightly darker than the smooth panel despite their precisely similar coloration. Windows fit compositionally into the panelization of the facade, and include terra-cotta baguettes that perform as solar louvers.
Particularly notable is how the new addition interfaces with the existing structure. Utilizing the mass of the concrete building, the new addition literally hangs off of the old library along the west facade where a new column-free book deposit drive through window is located. A primary steel framework sits above the existing roof plane, creating a continuous row of clerestory windows opposite the primary exterior facade. Opening up opposing walls to natural daylight minimizes glare—essential to the reading function of the space—by creating an even distribution of light. The original facade, a series of concrete fins now along the interior of the building, is codified with a cladding of a tongue and groove ash wood. Where the public interfaces with library services, such as account assistance, stacks, children’s cubbies, private meeting spaces, and the central sorting machine, the ash is selectively removed to expose an underlying concrete structure.
The project is currently undergoing LEED certification. After expanding the library by 50 percent, the design team reduced energy loads on the building by nearly half. This achievement is all the more impressive when considering the original systems of the building were left in place to reduce the embodied energy of a full replacement. The building has recently been recognized with a Landmark Libraries Award by Library Journal, as well as the Honor Award for Excellence in Architecture by AIA Kansas.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


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Have a glamorous and glowing new year! GLAMGLOW® is celebrating Lunar New Year in style with this limited edition GRAVITYMUD™ Firming Treatment and an exclusive gold jar.
Apply a generous, even layer to clean skin with fingers or a brush, avoiding the eyebrows, eyes area, and hairline.
Leave on and relax for 20 to 30 minutes. The treatment will change colour from white to chrome as it dries.
Once it’s completely dried, gently peel off from the edges of the face.
Rinse off any excess with warm water.

industry_corpus2: Others


text:
Cast on a multiple of 13 stitches, plus 3.
Row 1 (RS): *P3, ssk, k4, p3, k1, yo, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Rows 2 and 18: *K3, p2, k3, p5, repeat from * to last 3 sts, k3.
Row 3: *P3, ssk, k3, p3, k1, yo, k1, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Rows 4 and 16: *K3, p3, k3, p4, repeat from * to last 3 sts, k3.
Row 5: *P3, ssk, k2, p3, k1, yo, k2, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Rows 6 and 14: *K3, p4, k3, p3, repeat from * to last 3 sts, k3.
Row 7: *P3, ssk, k1, p3, k1, yo, k3, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Rows 8 and 12: *K3, p5, k3, p2, repeat from * to last 3 sts, k3.
Row 9: *P3, ssk, p3, k1, yo, k4, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Row 10: *K3, p6, k3, p1, repeat from * to last 3 sts, k3.
Row 11: *P3, yo, k1, p3, k4, k2tog, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Row 13: *P3, k1, yo, k1, p3, k3, k2tog, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Row 15: *P3, k2, yo, k1, p3, k2, k2tog, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Row 17: *P3, k3, yo, k1, p3, k1, k2tog, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Row 19: *P3, k4, yo, k1, p3, k2tog, repeat from * to last 3 sts, p3.
Row 20: *K3, p1, k3, p6, repeat from * to last 3 sts, k3.


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Fished here today. Light rain early, air temp 68 to 78 degrees and water temp 62 to 65 degrees in the afternoon. Started with top waters, spinnerbait, and plastics. No luck. Tied on a white bladed jig with Should have mentioned that I started catching fish when I dipped the trailer tail in spike itzmann trailer and began to catch fish consistently from about 9am to 11 am by slow rolling above grass. Caught 9 during that period from the fence boast on the right headed towards the dam. Took a break and fished until about 3pm only catching 1 during that time. Nice chunky fish . 1 3.5 ,1 3 and one 4.5 included. Others nice as well.. No luck by the dam or up the creek although the water is warming fast and the fish should be pre-spawn. Wind 10 to 20 mph. Nice t be out again Should have mentioned that I started catching fish after dipping the trailer tail in spike it.
Steve. Sounds like you had a great day.
It was fun. Think I need to go back later this month after the next warming trend and find out where those big girls are making there nests. We know there are some big ones in this lake.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


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I don't usually blog about the happenings of the weekend but this passing Saturday Fiona and I celebrated our birthday, it was the coming of a milestone age that should probably be worth a mention. Like most 21st birthdays, a bit too many photos were taken to share but a moment that I would like to have on my blog for keepsake from the night would have to be the surprise speeches.
Thank you for all of those who came, thank you to David Tran and Tash for being the DJs of the night, thank you to Fi for the cake, thank you to Amelia, Tammy, Wendy, Winnie, Tabitha and my boyfriend for the speeches and thank you so incredibly much to my amazing boyfriend for surprising me by singing my favourite Buble song. It was definitely the sweetest thing anybody has ever done for me, it was a beautiful surprise and I was a blubbering mess by the end of it (as you can see). I am so grateful and I love you so, so much.
As the date grew closer the stress of organising the party definitely dawned on me. I would like to give an honorable mention to those that helped me keep my sanity and a dishonorable mention to the boyfriend for stating that I'm scientifically proven to be twice as stressed as the average person in his speech...for that I have to announce that you purposely picked a purple striped top so we could 'subtly' match on Saturday haha.
Thank you Saks for delivering the Arty Oval earlier than anticipated, it's been so long since I've recieved a package...and it still feels like Christmas every time! The arty oval was released in two new colours and I ended up pre-ordering the green. My heart is still yearning for the Lapis though so let's see how long it will be before I give in to YSL, again.
I haven't been given a decent amount of time to dress myself in the morning and with the recent change in weather, I'm going to miss having this pleated chiffon maiden as my first port of call. What can I say, I can never say no to chiffon....and I've also somehow managed to collect a ludicrous amount of skirts.


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He was thus enabled to predict compounds which were then unknown.
I predict tonight will be a huge success.
He was in a place, emotionally, that was totally foreign, and he couldn't begin to predict how this night would unfold.
We cannot predict with any exactness the characters of a single unborn individual; but if we consider a large number of unborn individuals, we can predict with considerable accuracy the percentage of individuals which will have the mean character proper to their generation, or will differ from that mean character within any assigned limits.
I can't begin to predict how he will handle it.
She could predict them but not Darian.
Others, however, are periodic, that is to say, the sequence of changes is repeated at regular intervals, and it is thus possible to predict when the maximum and minimum brightness will occur.
Dean found himself able to predict for instance, it was time to visit Baltimore again, and a week or two later, Byrne would travel there.
5 and 6 of that chapter Tobit is made to predict a glorious building of Jerusalem and the Temple, which was to be followed by the conversion of all the Gentiles.
Can the system learn to predict crime targets?
The idea of possibly running into people whose alliances she couldn't predict made her queasy.
He was able to see, hear, smell and predict the actions of those around him.
My job is to extrapolate the data from these charts and predict our future costs.
Perhaps what concerns the Christian is rather the assured revelation that God is acting in character, like Himself, and yet acting wonderfully by methods which we could not predict but must adore.
It would have been a bold, not to say a reckless, dreamer who dared predict that any future researches could restore to us the lost knowledge that had been forgotten for more than two millenniums. Yet the Victorian era was scarcely ushered in before the work of rehabilitation began, which was to lead to the most astounding discoveries and to an altogether unprecedented extension of historical knowledge.
So clear is the evidence on this point that any one adequately acquainted at first hand with the phenomena, by employing an albino of known gametic structure and mating it with a coloured individual, also of known gametic constitution, could predict the result.
- The theory of conduction of heat by diffusion in gases has a particular interest, since it is possible to predict the value on certain assumptions, if the viscosity is known.
The old organism is more stable and responds in obvious ways to direct assaults from without; the young organism is at once less stable and more profoundly modified by environmental change, replying in terms less easy to predict from knowledge of the nature and amount of the impinging agency.
The king, in his joy, summons astrologers to predict the child's destiny.
They copied the Ba by Ionian asterisms, appropriated Babylonian knowledge of the planets and their courses, and learned to predict eclipses by means of the " Saros."
It is different, however, with physical properties, density, &c.; at present we have no fixed rules which enable us to predict quantitatively the differences in physical properties corresponding to a given difference in structure, the only general rule being that those differences are not large.
Wynn didn't like being out of control, at the mercy of one he couldn't predict or manipulate.
The second part of the statement of Herodotus - the reality of the prediction by Thales - has been frequently called in question, chiefly on the ground that, in order to predict a solar eclipse with any chance of success, one should have the command of certain astronomical facts which were not known until the 3rd century, B.C., and then merely approximately, and only employed with that object in the following century by Hipparchus.
Herschel, at the ensuing meeting of the British Association early in September, ventured accordingly to predict that a new planet would shortly be discovered.
His mathematical bent, however, soon diverted him from legal studies, and the perusal of some of his earliest theorems enabled Descartes to predict his future greatness.
The question, however, is not whether Thales could predict the eclipse of the sun with any chance of success - much less whether he could state beforehand at what places the eclipse would be visible, as some have erroneously supposed, and which of course would have been quite impossible for him to do, but simply whether he 1 Bretschneider (Die Geom.
Contemporaneously appeared The Dumb Philosopher, or Dickory Cronke, who gains the power of speech at the end of his life and uses it to predict the course of European affairs.


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Nutrition is the consumption of meals, considered in relation to the physique’s dietary wants. Soybean oil, buttermilk, water, sour cream (cream, modified corn starch, lactic acid, gelatin, guar gum, mono and diglycerides, sodium phosphate, acetic acid, citric acid, phosphoric acid, natural and artificial flavors), distilled vinegar, egg yolk, salt, garlic (including dehydrated), sugar, buttermilk powder, glucono delta lactone, dehydrated onion, potassium sorbate and sodium benzoate added as preservatives, mustard seed, xanthan gum, spice, green onion, calcium disodium EDTA added to protect flavor.
Sugar, water, purple jalapeno peppers, chili garlic sauce (salted chili pepper chili peppers, salt, garlic, sugar, rice vinegar, water, modified corn starch, acetic acid), distilled vinegar, soy sauce (water, wheat, soybeans, salt), modified cornstarch, cayenne red pepper, salt, ginger, spice, acetic acid, garlic, purple pepper, potassium sorbate and sodium benzoate added as preservatives, xantan gum, citric acid, calcium disodium EDTA added to protect flavor.
Rocky Mountain Well being Plans is Colorado-based and Colorado-targeted. Staff with out group insurance coverage protection. Medicare supplemental insurance coverage, additionally known as Medigap, can help pay on your copays and deductibles. As soon as again, each insurance provider will offer a unique bundle of benefits and perks. Gap insurance is a supplemental well being insurance policy that helps you pay for out-of-pocket prices related with your healthcare bills.
Explore the insurance coverage available in your state and get fast, free quotes on coverage now. Sole Proprietors You should buy health insurance coverage coverage by means of the Individual Market, the place chances are you’ll be eligible for tax credit that cut back the cost of coverage. Brokers are the consultants who advise small enterprise owners about their health plan choices and help them make the perfect decisions for their workers and for his or her enterprise.
Weight-reduction plan is the follow of eating meals in a regulated and supervised vogue to decrease, keep, or increase physique weight, or to forestall and deal with ailments, akin to diabetes A restricted diet is usually utilized by those that are obese or overweight , sometimes in combination with physical train , to reduce body weight. By lowering carbs and decreasing insulin levels, you change the hormonal atmosphere and make your body and brain “need” to drop a few pounds. It is a new 12 months, which means that many people are pledging to slim down or eat healthier in 2018. Preserve eating that quantity of energy each day. Fasting is when there’s a very long time interval between the meals.
The Medical Centre on campus gives quite a lot of services to college students and members of the general public. We provide similar-day and walk-in availability – no appointment neccessary. The Junction Well being Centre is run by Care UK , the UK’s largest independent supplier of health and social care. Gives info on how one can personally maintain your well-being and promote your well being. I’ve been on the lookout for a good walk-in clinic for fairly someday and I consider I’ve now discovered it. I am very impressed with the wait occasions and you can ebook an appointment.
Synopsis : Information on the thirteen vitamins which can be essential to the normal functioning of the human physique. Most vitamin supplements available on the market are in ‘isolate’ type, where the capsule incorporates only the isolated compound. Vitamins and minerals play a task in normalizing bodily capabilities and cannot be made by the body (aside from vitamin D from the sun). In response to the National Osteoporosis Foundation, “Calcium supplements ready from unrefined oyster shell, bone meal, or dolomite might include lead or other poisonous metals,” so it is advisable take note of the source of calcium in your complement.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


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The service will be available to existing as well as non-SBI customers.
"This is one more step in our ambition of becoming the provider-of-choice for customers' everyday needs, both financial and non-financial. Mobile is going to be at the centre of this transformation and this application will help us strengthen our proposition through this medium," said SBI chairwoman Arundhati Bhattacharya.
The mobile wallet app can be used to send money to new and registered customers, book for movies, flights, hotels as well as for shopping.
It also has features like reminders to settle dues, recharge and pay bills instantly.
The app is available on Google Play Store, at present, and soon will be launched on Apple App Store.
State Bank of India also launched SBI Foundation, which will be the implementing agency for corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities of the lender.
The finance minister unveiled the logo and website of SBI Foundation.
The foundation will promote, encourage, develop causes related to education, environment, women empowerment, children welfare and manage all the CSR activities of the SBI Group.
Jaitley also felicitated Huzaifa Khorakiwala, executive director and trustee of Wockhardt Foundation for his exemplary work in the area of sanitation and construction of toilets.
The bank also handed over a cheque of Rs 97.37 lakh for implementation of sanitation project in Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan.
The finance minister also felicitated Ramji Ragahvan, founder chairman of Agastya International Foundation, which runs mobile hands-on science programme for economically disadvantaged children and teachers of rural areas.
A cheque of Rs 279.50 lakh was also given to Ragahvan for setting up 33 science centres in Maharashtra and funding seven imobile labs and eight Lab-on-a bike in Bihar, Odisha, Jharkhand and West Bengal.

industry_corpus2: Finance & Economics


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Natalie shares anecdotes from folks about their successes and failures in moving innovation projects forward – in particular, the role leadership plays in safeguarding and promoting breakthrough innovation.
Being in the professional services industry, I think we, as consultants, often forget to practice what we preach. Practicing our methodology on ourselves helps us not only validate our methods (or work out the kinks) but also it helps build deep empathy for our clients.
“Design Strategist” is a term that wraps up lots of different roles and responsibilities. First and foremost, we’re researchers, meaning we’re always asking questions and looking to end users to answer them for us.
It’s easy to lose track of the big vision when you’re in the weeds of a project. That’s why it is important to have a Design Brief so it can help ground you and your team as the opportunity you’re tackling gets more wicked. Simply put, your Design Brief is a charter, the North Star, for your project.

industry_corpus2: Technology & Research


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Belgium and South Africa. At first you might think these two countries have nothing in common visually, yet the challenge #beinsouthafrica wants you to prove otherwise. Using your creativity, this Instagram challenge will have you share a picture that looks as if it was taken in South Africa when actually you never left Belgian territory. It’s not only fun to do, the winner also gets a nice price!
South Africa seems to have it all as a travel destination, combining exciting city life with wild nature. As a real city person, my attention first and foremost is drawn to Johannesburg and Cape Town, with the later appearing as a real heart stealer. From what I can see on the Instagram page ontmoetzuidafrika and other sources, Cape Town is total ‘Gerrit and the City’ material with its vintage boutiques, trendy restaurants and colorful townhouses. But that’s not all! You can have a taste of some local wines in one of the vineyards, meet African penguins at Boulders Beach, see the iconic Table Mountain and visit one of the world’s most beautiful botanical gardens, all in and around Cape Town.
Of course I think any trip to Africa wouldn’t be complete without exploring some wilderness and the options here for seem unlimited, from coastlines to deserts. Among the many spectacular national parks of South Africa, the Kruger National Park in Mpumalanga strikes me the most for it is home to lions, leopards, rhinoceros, elephants and Cape buffalo (collectively known as the ‘big five’)!
That’s why I’m really excited about this #beinsouthafrica challenge and I hope I make a chance to win two flight tickets with my wilderness picture. I was inspired by South Africa’s pristine nature to go to Knokke and brave the crazy winds in order to get the perfect shot with the Zwin nature reserve as background. And you, what will be your inspiration?


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We all know the snuggly, cosy effect of picture books. They are designed to be shared and bonded over; adult and child leaning in together in a moment of comfort and joy.
But, as well as these snuggly qualities, did you know that picture books can promote language development, literacy and social skills?
‘Dialogic book reading’ is a style of shared reading where the parent interacts with the child, talking about the illustrations and asking questions about the story. This kind of activity encourages the child to think beyond the story, to relate the pictures to their everyday life and to make sense of their world.
So, as parents and carers, how should we read to our children?
Research suggests we should encourage the child to participate in the reading process by asking questions, even at a young age.
Ask questions about physical things: What do you see? Where is the baby? What toys does he have?
Ask about feelings to help the child express themself: The girl looks sad, why is she sad? Are the fish going to help her?
Let the child ask you questions too.
Feed back to the child; praising them when they notice something in the story. Don’t forget the illustrations in this respect. If a child is decoding a story simply from the pictures, praise this as much as when the child reads a word in the text.
Adapt the reading style to the child’s growing linguistic abilities. For older children picture books can be used to discuss more complicated issues: Why doesn't Princess Smartypants want to get married? Do you like this ending? Can you imagine another giant pet for her?
Move beyond the text and relate the story to the child’s life: Would you like a boat like that? You like costumes too!
Talk about culture: What kind of animals are these? Can you think of any other Australian animals? Would you like to live in Australia?
Recent research has found that even picture books with very few words can encourage language development in two-year olds. A study by Manchester University revealed that when parents share very simple books with their child, the language the parent uses contains more complex constructions than everyday speech. This helps the child learn a wider vocabulary, grammar and even enhances their maths, as one of the key predictors in children’s mathematical skill is early language experience.
...A study found those children who are read a picture book before having blood taken feel less pain.
In the online and other public discussions about what makes a successful picture book, that authors and other denizens of the publishing world have from time to time, the subject of titles doesn’t come up perhaps as often as it should.
The title is the first piece if information you get about a book and as such, what it conveys in the few words it has at its disposal is as important as it is disproportionate. In the case of a picture book especially, it can sum up the entire concept, the tone of voice, the feel and the probable purpose or intention of the publication in less than ten words. That’s powerful stuff!
It needs to grab the attention and be memorable, like a newspaper headline, or a pop song title. It has to make you want to find out more, and most importantly and difficult-to-define-ably of all, it has to be 'right'. Sometimes the process of getting a title 'right' can involve much too-ing and fro-ing between an author and a publisher (incorporating much input from the marketing dept) before everyone is happy, and at other times the title can be the thing that triggers the idea for the book in the first place.
To be boringly self referential for a minute, my picture book ’I’m Not Cute!’ is a good example of what a title can 'tell' you. The whole concept of the book is encapsulated in the title. A character claiming not to be cute. That should grab the attention because picture book characters are pretty much universally cute, so what bizarre heresy is being conducted here? Picture book characters are not usually given room or opportunity to give their opinion of their perceived cuteness, so for one to speak out and refute this perception is unusual and worthy of investigation. So with 'I'm Not Cute!', in three words we get a concept, a tone of voice and a slightly anarchic feel, not to mention an insight into a character's, and by association, an author's personality. And that's before you get to see the pictures.
Think of your favourite picture book titles (or children’s fiction titles) and see whether they conform to my thesis. Here are some off the top of my head.
Well, that kind of bears me out. You would want to seek them out based on the titles.
bland names which largely disregard ’the rules’. .
But I guess they indicate what you are going to get.
A fun thing to do in a spare moment, if you have such a thing, is to take an interesting, snappy title and make it as prosaic as possible, to see if you would have given it the time of day under this boring guise.
Max has a Dream About Monsters.
The Ring That Everybody Wants.
Would You Like to Try Sam’s Unusual Meal?
Potty Training an Unwilling Princess is Difficult.
Now you have a go.
There are some picture books which just work. Children ask for them to be read, and they look at them by themselves, over and over again, and it isn’t always obvious exactly what the attraction of those books is. Sometimes it’s a personal attachment in one child to a particular book, but sometimes the appeal appears to be universal. One picture book which has worked for generations of children throughout the world is ‘Goodnight Moon’.
The cow jumping over the moon’ etc.
Clement Hurd created the rather crude repetitive pictures in primary colours of the odd room with a burning fire, a rabbit lady knitting in her rocking chair, the kittens and mittens, the telephone, the bowl full of mush, the comb and the bowl of much. The book was published in 1947 and has sold over twelve million copies in at least fourteen different languages in the sixty-six years since.
I used the book with my own children, and there truly isn’t a better one for winding a small child down to sleepiness. The text is rhythmic and rhyming and repetitive. Those ‘three ‘r’s’ are well known ingredients for a pleasing read out loud for young children, of course. But here the rhythm and rhyme and repetition seem to be a substitute for story rather than a treatment of it. There simply is no plot; no story. This is just one small rabbit’s goodnight ritual. It is dull dull dull. Can you imagine a present day publisher accepting a page that is entirely blank of illustration, accompanied by the text ‘Goodnight nobody’?! There is some small interest in spotting where the mouse and named objects are, but I think that it is the overall lack of story stimulus that makes the book so successfully soporific.
And yet this book has been chosen by polls of teachers as one of their top hundred children’s books of all time. Why would a teacher use a book that so clearly sends children to sleep? Is there some other quality, beyond the hypnotic sleepifying one, that I am missing? And why had I never before heard of the ‘companion’ book, ‘My World’, published by the same pair a couple of years after ‘Goodnight Moon’ proved such an instant hit? Why isn’t that book as famous as the first one?
Is there some magic ingredient in ‘Goodnight Moon’ which I should be aiming to emulate in my own books? Any suggestions welcome!
In a picture book it’s easy to write Twenty-nine ancient elephants jumped over the dancing ladybirds. Or even Three smelly dinosaurs munched a castle built of diamonds and opals. But what of the illustrators? It’s not so easy for them! That’s why I tried to be really careful about the unpublished picture-book text I picked for two illustrators who were scheduled to perform a fast-paced ‘Sketching Duel’.
The live sketching event was to be in front of an audience at the Millennium Library in Norwich (the most popular public library in the UK). It was part of a day of writing and illustration activities organised by the Eastern Branch of the SCBWI* to accompany an exhibition of members’ illustrations.
Even for professional illustrators, the 'Sketching Duel' was quite a challenge. The illustrators weren't allowed to read the text beforehand, and each double-page spread was to be read out in turn, and a rough illustration drawn in mere in minutes. Yikes, don’t blame me, I didn't make the rules! So I chose one of my picture-book texts that had a very simple, traditional structure and no over-the-top scenes. What could possibly go wrong?
John Shelley and Mike Brownlow.
So with two flipcharts and an expectant audience, we began. I told them the story was about a horse named Ivor.
Yup, a horse. Not so bad? Ho hum, it seems I could ask them to draw penguins or dinosaurs or humans or bunnies or anything EXCEPT horses! But it was too late. It was horses.
In this image Mike has given Ivor the horse a thought bubble containing a child. Oops, I hadn’t explained that the other character, Little Nelly, was a foal, not a human. We writers sometimes forget that although we know the story inside out, the reader/illustrator doesn't.
Of course, despite my unintended attempts to thwart the illustrators with horses, they didn't turn away from the challenge and went on to produce delightful images that reflected and added to the story. Here are a few they drew in mere moments, with a snippet of the story (not all their images were so similar).
Story snippet: Clip clop, clip clop, Ivor trots on until he sees a wide river. He jumps.
Story snippet: Clip clop, clip clop, Ivor trots through towering trees.
Shadows move and out bursts a sneaky squirrel.
It grabs the dazzling red apple and dashes up a pine tree.
Is Mike smiling because he was allowed to draw a bunny?!
John explained how an illustrator can hint at something that has happened, without actually drawing it. Here, Ivor the horse runs up the hill, and then begins running down. Hoof prints are the clue that he has already run up.
Whilst here, I asked John why he’d drawn the rear of Ivor. John explained that illustrators sometimes do this to show a transition scene. It’s an illustrative way to show the story is moving on to something new. It also gives a sense of anticipation.
Finally, here are the last pages, and I was intrigued how the horses had developed over the twelve illustrations. When I asked how illustrators decide on whether to use a cartoon or realistic style, the illustrators explained it often depended on the story. The more anthropomorphic a story, the more a story is likely to need cartoon illustrations because a realistic horse would look ‘wrong’ doing human-like actions.
As somebody who writes, and doesn't illustrate, I was blown away by John and Mike’s fast, unprepared sketches. I also learnt new things about the way words and illustrations combine. However, I still didn't understand what it was about horses that made them cringe. So later I asked them.
“What's the problem with drawing horses? I actually like drawing horses when I have plenty of time, but conjuring a horse character straight out of your mind can be more of a challenge!
At the end of the day of events, another SCBWI member and writer, Annie Neild, read out one of her picture book texts. This time John used charcoal instead of red highlighter pen (a frustrating medium). Mike stuck with pencil. Plus another professional illustrator was able to take part, Bridget Strevens-Marzo. Juggling pandas, giraffes, lions and crocodiles were all illustrated! Everyone was happy… NO HORSES!
Hello. I’m a little trepidatious about visiting the Picture Book Den, even as a Guest. Apart from MR POD AND MRS PICCALILLI, which I worked on with the illustrious Nick Sharrat, my “picture books” are known in the book trade as “early readers”, a term often spoken with a slight lowering of the voice. You won’t find the early readers in bookshops like Waterstones or submitted for awards.
Nevertheless, I – and others like me - write the books for enjoyment and for the pleasure of young readers. Unlike the traditional reading scheme, the various series that I write for have no set of established characters. There’s no single setting and certainly no running reference to a magic key.
Yes there’s a word count, but that’s all. I once tried writing to briefs based on a list of phonics. I found them impossible to write, and I wasn’t sorry. I don’t do lists. The vocabulary I use comes from years of hearing young children read – as a parent and as a teacher – and a love of rhyme and rhythm and simple wordplay. I write using familiar words, livened up with the odd interesting and intriguing word that they might have come across.
I must say that these books are a pleasure to write once you’ve got the idea. There’s none of the plate-spinning giddiness that comes with trying to manage a complex plot when you know guests are about to arrive. Also, there’s the definite deadline to encourage you to get on with the writing process, to refine your words and phrasing, just as Malachy Doyle’s described in his recent post.
You work to the brief – which is a word count and the number of spreads - and you know your idea is, potentially wanted. Early readers seem to have a faster publishing cycle so you may even see your book within nine months.
Oh! Assuming you actually have an idea? That’s always the problem.
So, where have I got my ideas from?
Some come from school situations as I do a lot of school visiting.
THAT NOISE! arrived because I heard a teacher at a weekly djembe drumming class talk about the drum group he’d set up in his primary school. Which kids, I pondered, would be good at drumming? Answer: the fidgety kids, the ones who can’t help tapping or clicking or making a noise. But plot? Suppose the kids thought they were in trouble with their teacher when what he wanted them for was to form a school drum group? Happy ending!
Nevertheless, the “school idea” comes with a warning. Schools change, both in curriculum and in what’s acceptable. Those wellies might have been part of a gardening club. The drums might be a new school music initiative. The funding for both may now have dried up so my clever little stories no longer link into school requirements. Helping sort old boots and shoes may even have become, in some schools, a health and safety issue. It’s always useful to check on current practice in schools and classrooms.
Note that both these early reader books are specific to a certain school setting. Such ideas would have no chance of being sold for a global market. However, it does mean that such stories can be about people rather than generic animals.
Sometimes commissions arrive. However, even a traditional tale needs thinking about. Take, for example, THE LITTLE RED HEN, where the hen finds the grain of wheat and the other animals won’t help. The plot where she has to do every task herself?
I decided my trio of unhelpful animals would not be the cat, the pig and the goose – or similar - of some versions but “the cat, the dog and the rat”. I chose my creatures because the “cat” and the “rat” made a satisfying rhyming pattern, and because the set of animals would be known by many children and also because they created no cultural problem for schools.
However, there was also the ending to manage. The Little Red Hen does all she must do, bakes her bread and then? Eats it all up herself - which makes her a greedy vindictive character? Not nice! So my Little Red Hen ends by “calling all my little chicks to help me eat the bread”. Rightness is restored. This might seem like a tiny moment, but in early reader and picture book texts, all is done through tiny moments.
Lately there’s been a demand for the “reversed traditional story” idea. Soon after having my knee nipped by a goat at a pet farm, I dreamed up LITTLE TROLL, whose happy, friendly under-the-bridge world is disturbed by the arrival of three bad goats.
Note: if I had a picture-book-writing motto, it would be “always think twice.” Or more than twice. As I wrote the word “billy goat”, I “thought twice” and re-wrote the word. In the book they have, appropriately, become the Bully Goats, reminding the young reader of the playfulness of language.
One problem with writing for a series is that the series editor and educational consultant will not want – for a while – a story similar to a book that already exists so if you are a new writer, check through the titles that are already out there. I must add that, less overtly, the “one idea at a time” rule is true of all publishers, expect perhaps for picture books about bears or kittens.
However, ideas can be used for more than one format. During the Darwin “evolution” anniversary, I wrote a couple of small scripts for an educational animation project. Somehow, trying to think up a Twisty Tale, evolution edged into my head again.
THE LOVELY DUCKLING became a story about how three slightly less-perfect ducklings use their physical differences to develop useful skills, whilst the poor, fussed-over Beauty - the lovely duckling – has to stay in the nest, bored and beautiful, until she opts for the everyday life of the farmyard herself. Call it my revenge on celebrity culture!
I can’t draw every well, but I do “see” the scenes on the page spreads and write imagining possible illustrations. It’s always a joyous moment when one sees the artist’s own version especially when they have added a twist that I hadn’t imagined.
As far as ideas go, it can be useful to think “idea plus genre”, and strengthen an idea by placing it within a recognisable but unlikely frame. My BIG BAD BLOB is a cautionary fantasy tale about the danger of dropping gum, written after having to walk over new pavements daubed with horridly spitty gum.
Yuk! So, writing the text, my mind was definitely focused on the horror genre, even though I knew the story needed to be humorous.
Now that’s another thing. BIG BAD BLOB is a great favourite from six years upwards. Children younger than that don’t appreciated the joke so clearly, although they like the illustrations.
Picture book ideas need to be within the understanding and experience or the “story experience” of the child. Too clever, and the book won’t keep their interest or reach their hearts.
I often use well-known rhythms and rhymes for my writing, and can trace several back to a familiar refrain, such as THE DEEP DARK FOREST. Early reader book words need to sound good in the mouth, so I revise by reading the text aloud over and over again.
Lost family pets have brought me ideas - THE WRONG HOUSE – and there’s also those bad pigeons. . .
Enough! You see, ideas are fluttering about everywhere.
Er, except when you really want them. Like now, today.
Grrr! I’m off to hunt through the old Brain Forest with my trusty Idea Net. If only the thing wasn’t full of holes. Both of them.
Thank you for listening, and happy reading and writing to you all, whatever kind of books you enjoy.
Ps. Written with huge thanks to all the illustrators who’ve made my small ideas into real story books.


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Home » Company Reviews » ProtectMyID Review – Is This Identity Protection Company Right For You?
The threat of identity theft is no new phenomenon. Identities have been compromised and stolen for decades, but with the ubiquitous nature of technology and our constant use of digital processes, identity theft is at an all-time high. In the year 2014, a person fell victim to identity fraud every two seconds.
ProtectMyID is one of the leading service providers that specialize in identity theft and detection; this includes active monitoring of accounts and identity or fraud resolution if there is a breach. They pride themselves on providing the best protection against identity theft and the prevention of financial losses.
1 How Does ProtectMyID Work?
6 Is ProtectMyID Worth It?
ProtectMyID offers a variety of services to help keep your private data safe and sound.
Credit Monitoring – ProtectMyID works directly with Experian to carefully monitor any changes that arise on your credit report. These changes are often the first indication that your identity has become compromised; this includes any inquiry on your credit, whether that’s pulling your credit score or applying for a credit card.
Public Record Monitoring – They also monitor pubic records and will flag any changes in your personal information that may indicate fraud.
Identity Monitoring – Whether someone is trying to apply for a credit card using your name, inquiring about specific accounts, or attempting to change your address an alert will be sent to the mainframe and you will be notified. Also includes birth date and phone number uses or changes as well.
Alert System – ProtectMyID sends alerts immediately when any activity is detected on your account. Whether that be after your personal information is compromised or your credit card is used. A fraud resolution specialist becomes readily available after the alert. ProtectMyID also sends an All Clear alert on a monthly basis when there hasn’t been any activity.
Educational material – ProtectMyID has many different methods to inform you of how to protect yourself and your information from identity thieves. There are numerous articles and blog posts including useful information on popular internet scams and how to ensure you keep all of your private information guarded and secure. This aspect isn’t necessarily something required for an identity theft program, but it certainly doesn’t hurt.
Dealing with Identity Theft – if your identity is stolen, you will automatically have access to a fraud resolution agent from ProtectMyID, who will work tirelessly to help you resolve the identity theft in an efficient and proper manner. All of the fraud resolution agents are trained and certified with the Fair Credit Reporting Act, which means they are all well versed in working with creditors to restore your credit.
Lost Wallet Protection – If your wallet or purse is lost or stolen, ProtectMyID will help to cancel all credit and debit cards quickly to protect your funds from identity thieves. ProtectMyID provides up to $1 million in product insurance that they can reimburse if banks and credit card companies are not responsible.
In the technological and information age, being able to accurately and seamlessly access your information is of paramount importance. This is why ProtectMyID offers an easily navigated mobile app that is available on iPhone, iPad and Android. You can view all new alerts, connect with fraud resolution specialists, and review your information.
To provide its customers with the best experience possible, ProtectMyID does offer a complete money back guarantee for the first 14 days. They believe that the best way to figure out whether a particular service is for you or not is to give it a try. So because of this money back guarantee, you can get a complete sense of whether or not ProtectMyID is the best company, and right choice, to protect your information.
Only Offers Experian report – ProtectMyID only allows you full access to your Experian report. It does fully monitor all of your other credit reports, but you won’t have full access to these reports without an additional fee.
Doesn’t Work With Mailing List Removal – sometimes identity thieves like to take over the snail mail sector. Unfortunately, they do not help with the removal of your name from mailing lists.
For just $15.95, it’s worth a shot. Plus, in the event you aren’t entirely convinced, you can cancel your membership for a full refund of the purchase price if you are at all unsatisfied.

industry_corpus2: Information Services


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SAN JOSE, Calif. – December 9, 2014: Allied Telesis, a global provider of secure IP/Ethernet switching solutions and an industry leader in the deployment of IP Triple Play networks, today announced the release of the IE200 Series of Industrial Ethernet switches. Available in both Fast Ethernet and Gigabit versions, the IE200 Series is ideal for applications in challenging environmental conditions such as elevator engine rooms and external or harsh environments. The IE200 Series meets the high reliability requirements demanded by industrial applications such as IP video surveillance, Intelligent Transport Systems, and building management integration for both indoor and outdoor use.
As organizations strive to improve the availability of services and utilization of resources, there are an ever-increasing number of devices and sensors that are being used to gather information to enable smarter decisions to be made. This includes real-time information about environmental conditions and resource usage within a building or information about transportation and pedestrian movement in the surrounding area. Regardless of what the information is, many of these devices and sensors are located in environments that are not the typical office environment. And due to the volume of data being generated, wireless connectivity is simply not an option.
The Allied Telesis IE200 Series has been developed to support a broad range of critical infrastructure applications and environments where a highly reliable, feature-rich solution is required. The IE200 Series is available in 6- or 12-port models*, with or without Power over Ethernet Plus (PoE+) support, and includes a broad range of features and functionality. Both models are DIN Rail mounted, resulting in reduced space, mounting complexity, and cost when compared to a standard rack.
As many new applications today are IPv6 ready, and with the number of connected devices expected to boom, the IE200 Series will feature native IPv6 support, in a future release of firmware, to ensure support for the largest number of devices across a broad range of applications.
Along with support for more traditional features such as port-based VLANs, IEEE 802.1p QoS, 802.1x port security, link aggregation, and port mirroring, the IE200 Series also supports innovative features such as Ethernet Protection Switched Ring (EPSRingTM) and Allied Telesis Management Framework™ (AMF). EPSRing provides greater ring resilience in comparison to traditional technologies, ensuring network functionality is restored in the event of failure with negligible impact on users or applications. In addition, AMF** assists network managers by providing a technology that reduces their daily workload by automating many common management tasks such as replacing failed units, modifying configurations, upgrading firmware, or extending the network. AMF provides IT administrators with a unified network management console and zero-touch device installation and recovery, which saves substantial time and money-a major advantage where many devices are deployed. The IE200 Series also uses “galvanic isolation”, which is a unique feature and protects powered equipment against wrongful grounding.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


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Address : Post Master, Deda, Setrawa Taluk, Jodhpur District, RAJASTHAN, India.
What is Pin code of Deda?
Deda Pin code or Postal zip code of Deda is an unique Post index number provided to the post office of Deda, Jodhpur Division, Jodhpur District of Rajasthan state, India. These Pin codes are provided by India Post.


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We have years of experience helping people in the Monmouth County area, and we want to help you get to the best place you can be mentally. Bring the happiness back into your life today and get started on the rest of your life. Schedule an appointment with us.
time spent with family may seem unpleasant, and work can seem downright overwhelming. You need to take steps to help yourself and get your mind into a better place.
Dr. Beatrice L. Mittman is fully licensed and ready to serve your needs. Don't battle with depression alone for one day longer. Give us a call today to schedule your first appointment, and talk to someone who knows what you're going through.
Get in contact with us today; we look forward to helping you get your genuine smile back.
to help yourself get better.
and couples. Give us a call today with any questions you may have.


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JOLIET, Ill. (CBS) — Drew Peterson’s future now rests with twelve of his fellow Will County citizens who will decide whether he’s guilty of murder.
As WBBM Newsradio’s Regine Schlesinger reports, the jury of seven men and five women chosen last week consists of nine whites, two African-Americans and one Hispanic.
Among them are a poet, a letter carrier, a motorcycle enthusiast, a research technician whose favorite TV show is “Criminal Minds,” and a woman who says she reads the National Enquirer, but doesn’t believe everything in it.
Will County State’s Attorney James Glasgow, who is personally prosecuting the case, will try to persuade the jury that Peterson, a former Bolingbrook police sergeant, murdered his third wife, Kathleen Savio, during a bitter divorce in 2004.
The defense says there is not a shred of real evidence that Peterson killed Savio.
Savio’s body was found in a dry bathtub in March 2004.
Initially, Savio’s death was ruled an accidental drowning, but her body was exhumed after Stacy Peterson, Drew Peterson’s third wife, vanished in October 2007. After a new autopsy, officials concluded that Savio’s death was a homicide.
Stacy Peterson is believed to be dead by prosecutors and Illinois State Police, and Drew Peterson has been named a person of interest in her disappearance. But he has not been charged in that case.
The defense has listed Stacy Peterson as a defense witness in the case, indicating a belief that she is still alive — even though her whereabouts is unknown.
Peterson was arrested and charged with Savio’s murder in May 2009. He was supposed to go on trial in July 2010, but the trial was delayed as prosecutors and defense attorneys wrangled over evidence that can be allowed in court.

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


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Farmingville, NY – On November 18, the Town of Brookhaven and the Special Olympics of New York hosted the eighth annual “Polar Plunge: Freezin’ for a Reason” at Cedar Beach in Mount Sinai. Nearly 800 plungers, including Councilwoman Jane Bonner and many Town employees, braved the cold water of the Long Island Sound to collectively raise over $140,000 for the Special Olympics of New York. Councilwoman Bonner, who led the “Frozen Eagles Team” at the plunge, helped to raise over $3,000 for the Special Olympics.
Pictured left to right are athletes Karen Esposito, Michael Kessler and Matthew Schuster; Councilwoman Jane Bonner; Supervisor Ed Romaine; athletes TJ Timmons and Daniel Fletcher.
Photo at left are “Frozen Eagles” team members Frankie Anzaldi (left), Councilwoman Bonner (center) and Quentin Palifka (right) celebrating their successful plunge.
Special Olympics New York, Long Island Region has 4,000 athletes training and competing year-round in 22 Olympics-style sports. The athletes and their families or caregivers are never charged to participate. It costs $400 to support training and competition for one athlete for one sports season. For more information about the Special Olympics New York, go to www.specialolympicsny.org.

industry_corpus2: Sports


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Dyldam Parramatta Eels forward Danny Wicks is doing everything in his power to cement his spot in the Blue and Gold side, and after the Eels 29-16 victory over the South Sydney Rabbitohs, Wicks knows the Eels cannot get ahead of themselves.
“I think the boys stood up and it was a good experience but at the end of the day it was just one game, and we will see how we go for the rest of the season,” Wicks said.
“It is a milestone but we picked a lot of fault in what we were doing in the game so we have a lot improvement left in us which is a good thing,” Wicks said after the team’s video review session.
With the Eels faced with injuries, Wicks said the Eels took plenty of confidence from the victory, however he knows that the Blue and Gold still have plenty of areas to improve.
“There is confidence there [dealing with the injuries to defeat the Premiers] but nobody is getting ahead of themselves,” Wicks said.
Wicks, who had not played in the NRL for five years before returning in Round Two, is focused on improving his own personal form for the Blue and Gold and the forward believes he still has plenty of improvements to make.
“I am doing my job at the moment,” Wicks said.
“I am doing what I have to do to try and cement my spot in the side."
“I am not really that happy with how I have been going. I think I can go a bit better and I want to for Parramatta."
However Eels captain Tim Mannah praised the prop.
“Wicksy is a real man’s man. He’s the kind of guy you loving having in your team and loving having around for coffee. He is just one of those guys that you loving having around” Mannah said.
Wicks spoke openly and honestly about his 18 months in jail, however the forward focusing all his efforts on his future, which included the Eels annual Easter visit to the Children’s Hospital at Westmead.
“It means the world to me to be back playing rugby league,” Wicks said.
“This is what we do and this is what we do it for,” Wicks said of the visit to the Children’s Hospital at Westmead.
Get tickets to the Eels v Wests Tigers Easter Monday clash!


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Looking for a creative, crafty way to wrap your holiday gifts this year? Come and join stylist and blogger, Conni Jespersen of Art in the Find for a festive DIY holiday wrapping paper event! You will receive up to 4 ft of wrapping paper and Conni will show you how to mix and match paint and spray paint to create personalized wrapping paper that will look awesome under the tree. Everyone will take home their very own DIY'd 4ft roll of festive holiday wrapping paper and gift tags!
The event will begin at 6:00 with the DIY tutorial beginning at 6:30. Small appetizers provided by The Incidental Spoon and a holiday cocktail will be served during the event.


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It was a beautiful fall day down on the farm. A happy group of hikers (two moms, four boys) returned from a trip to the ice pond excitedly shouting that they’d found a dead animal. The boys were full of gory details. It had its neck ripped open; there were lots of bones—maybe it was a fisher cat. I was intrigued, but doubtful. Firstly, fisher cats are pretty rare. Some years ago, my father told me he’d heard it’s eerie call – half-avian shriek/half-feline yowl. I tracked a recording down online and couldn’t help but wonder what it must have sounded like to the first Europeans to hear it. I am sure it caused those Pilgrims to pray with increased fervor and sense of purpose. Secondly, how would these kids know what a fisher cat looks like? Thirdly, fisher cats are large-ish members of the weasel family. What would be able to dispatch one by ripping it’s neck open? More than likely it was an unfortunate cat or dog that had met up with a coyote. But, as I said, I was intrigued. I posted my “Back in a few” sign and took off at a trot for the woods, shouting thanks to the hikers over my shoulder.
When I got to the ice pond, the sight was even stranger than I had imagined. For one thing, the skull was almost clean, and I was fairly certain it was not a cat or a dog. For another thing, not only did it seem it had been killed by a bite to the neck, buy it seemed to have been torn inside out. The spinal column and rib cage were both fully exposed and the skin was attached to the skull only at the chin. It was as if something had grabbed it by the neck and swung it around until the skin flew off. At this is the part I began feeling a bit like I might be in the midst of a Jurassic Park moment. I detached the head from the carcass and the neck from the spine and carried my prize back to the ox barn in a plastic bag.
Twenty-four hours later I found an old camping cook pot, popped the skull in, and set it to boiling. Those one or two of you who have followed my blog may remember a story I posted many years ago about my grandmother Cornelia, and what a good sport she was. It concerned the time my Uncle Peter found a seal’s head at the beach and how he boiled the skin off it in one of her cooking pots on the stove. Well, now I truly understand what a good sport she was—and, as it turns out, what a good sport my lovely wife Lisa Dee is—because my little skull boiled over on our stove and it. Smelled. Foul.
Lisa Dee simply closed the door to the room she was in and kept on working. I removed the pot from the stove, cleaned up the mess, and attempted to boil something fragrant to cover the stench. (Ed. Note:It did not work.) I then set up a small camping stove in the backyard and continued the boil. After several hours I was able to remove all the skin and most of the ‘gristle’. I soaked it in Chlorox for a half-hour or so, rinsed it, and soaked it in hydrogen peroxide overnight. The next day I rinsed it again and re-assembled the pieces. The skull was so complete the re-assembling consisted of little more than putting about seven teeth back in to their sockets and gluing the others that were loose. I scraped a few last bits of ‘gristle’ off and glued the jaw to the upper skull.
My current theory of the poor critter’s final moments is that it met up with two canids (possibly coyotes, but I guess dogs because the carcass was not consumed) – one grabbed its neck and one grabbed its tail whereupon a vigorous tug-of-war ensued, which our protagonist lost decisively.
The only mystery now is what was the poor creature? I have looked at many skull images online. It certainly could be a fisher cat. It is not a dog, fox, or coyote (snout too long). Does not appear to be in the cat family (face too flat). It is too big for a mink or weasel, though it looks very similar. The view that shows the most definitive differences is the top view. There is a distinctive ridge on the skull and a narrowness between the eye sockets which I did not see in any other images. So, if you have anything to add, please feel free to chime in.
You never know what an early fall day down at the farm will bring.
I am doing something a little differently this time. I am posting a video i made in which i talk about why woodworkers often use their cutting tools (chisels, planes, drawknives, and the like) at an angle. Let me know what you think.
School ended one week ago. We had a beautiful spring. An early jag of heat in May or early June got everyone complaining that we’d jumped straight to summer. “Typical New England,” was the oft repeated phrase. But, no. We had a wonderful spring–enough rain, many days that could have passed for autumnal if it weren’t for the crocuses and tulips popping up, or forsythia bursting forth. the nights were cool-to-cold, but no frosts to freeze the blossoms as happened last year. And now school is out, my days are free, and the temps are soaring. We are in the midst of a five- or six-day stretch of 90+ degree weather. Typical New England.
How can i be so sure it is typical? Every July 4 i stay home and watch the folks on TV attending the Boston Pops concert and fireworks down on the Esplanade. And every year, there is Keith Lockhart, the Boston Pops’ conductor, drenched in sweat, while the undaunted audience searches the sky for fireworks and lightening. they always get the former and frequently the latter.
But, believe it or not, i didn’t not take pencil to paper (yeah, I still write on paper) to complain about the weather. I am writing not to complain about the abysmal weather, but to whine about the weather reporting.
Most people complain about the forecast never being right. I hate how accurate it is. Sure, sometimes they say we will get a foot of snow when we only get an inch or they call for snow and we get rain. But they get the temperature within a couple of degrees and that (those few degrees) makes all the difference. And the current ten-day forecast is as accurate as a two-day forecast was twenty years ago. So, when i see a six-day stretch of 90+ degree weather, i know they may be off by a couple of degrees but my fate is sealed. Of course, improvements in weather forecasting are a boon to farmers, power grid planners, and managers, etc. But, as is so often the case for me, i am out of step with the times. I miss uncertainty because in this case the old uncertainty meant hope. So, I am hoping these days will pass quickly, and that they don’t keep me from getting to enjoy this Typical New England weather.
Over the past few months, I have been working on an armchair. It is similar to the pair that I sold last Fall to my Aunt and Uncle in Virginia.
The originals had rope seats, as you can see in the picture. I had to buy the rope which I am not so keen on, and so when I ran out in the middle of making this seat, I tried a number of things instead. I attempted to weave using less rope in different patterns, but none was very satisfactory. I tried using twigs and rope, which worked, but I didn’t like the look. Then I tried a semi woven pattern using very heavy gauge copper wire. I have had the wire for years, but it is so stiff (it is about 1/4″ in diameter) that it really hasn’t worked for anything in the past.
As I was struggling with the wire, it occurred to me for the first time since I found it that it is probably the wire that was originally used to electrify the barnyard. It hangs from very crude insulators on several trees and then drops to the ground, where it is buried under the leaf litter between several of the barns.
The farm has been in my family since the 1840’s, but my grandfather, Richardson White was the first one to try his hand as a farmer in the 1930’s. He built and/or oversaw the construction of several of the farm buildings (including an blacksmith shop, a tomato barn, a saw mill, horses stalls, and an ox barn – wherein I play furniture maker). This was in the early to mid 1930’s and this would have been just about when electricity would have been installed in these sorts of buildings for the first time.
My grandfather’s father also lived on the farm (at least he did in the summer) while working in Boston. He commuted by train when he was in Cohasset. The rest of the year he walked from his home on Marlborough street, Back Bay to his job at MGH every day. He had a couple phobias. On was a fear of burglaries, and apparently had multiple locks on his many doors. He was also frightened of the possibility of fire, particularly on the farm. I don’t know whether it was a relief when they replaced the gas fixtures in his house on the farm with electricity, but I do know that it did not end his concern. Even when he had his own family, my grandfather ate dinner with his father. My grandfather’s livelihood depended on rain, for sure, but also on sunny weather in abundance enough to dry out the hay he fed his livestock, to dry out the fields enough to plow, and to nurture the vegetables he trucked into Boston. Yet my father, Donald recalls my great grandfather dining with his family and exclaiming to one and all that, “what this country needs is a good soaking rain!” To which my grandfather could only grumble quietly to himself. When I was a teenager. I had a copper bracelet that I had bought in Northern Michigan. While i was visiting my grandfather, someone asked what it was. I explained that I only knew for sure what one of the symbols on it meant, rain. My grandfather was kind enough to merely groan, but refrained from throwing it out the window.
So after decades transmitting electricity to the barnyard barns, some old copper wire is holding up a seat on a twiggy chair. And I think once again on my good fortune getting to be a part of a long chain.
It has been a long time since i have written anything, and rather than write about that, i am just going to post some pictures and try to work my way back into posting more regularly. Here are a bunch of benches i have made over the past year or two. Many of them are made of walnut from some trees that were taken down to increase the sunshine on the educational garden round the other side of the barnyard. Several of the benches were made as gifts. The most special (to my mind) is the love seat. It was made from an enormous oak tree that came down some years ago. I convinced my brother, Owen to help me split a slab off its trunk. He saw immediately that i didn’t have nearly enough wedges to do the job and that i had totally underestimated the difficulty. But he worked on it with me for hours. It was cold and exhausting, and initially unsuccessful. But the following week i bought more wedges and finished the job. The following summer i cut it down to size and made the seat, and a year after that, July 2016) i was able to present it to him and his wonderful bride, Lyra at their wedding.
I hope you enjoy these pictures. I should have more soon.
No excuses, I’m just not feeling much like writing. However, I have been making stuff, despite the very hot weather. So, this post will be mostly pictures.
There were a number of infrastructure projects that needed to be taken care of. Firstly, there was a leak in some plumbing that runs in front of the ox barn. To repair it, a large hole had to be dug in front of the shop to get at the cutoff valves. I did not do this job. However, when it was done i did fill in the hole. See the hole. See it filled in. Yeah!
My father and brother Arthur are having quite a bit of work done on the surrounding buildings. They are also getting the ox barn clapboarded. So, I decided to build new doors for the ox barn. I am planning on painting them soon. The last bit of infrastructure was to deal with the heat and sun. I put up a large canvas awning. It is supported by bamboo poles from my front yard. I am glad they’re of some use, given what a pain they can be.
The first new piece of furniture is a love seat I made for my brother Owen and his new wife Lyra for their wedding. The seat comes from a large oak trunk that he agreed to help me split a couple years ago. The trunk was huge and we were woefully unprepared (only two wedges) and I know he thought the enterprise was mad. But he hardly squawked at all, and gave it his all. We got it partially split. I bought a few more wedges and finished the job and this is the result. I hope they enjoy it for a good long time. Lastly, a new Adirondack-type chair. It is a full sized chair with short legs, and it is quite comfortable. That will do it for now. I hope you enjoy the pictures.


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The growth of ecotourism is likely a result of individuals' growing concerns for conservation and other cultures, as well as government, nonprofits and businesses responding to this concern with increased focus. Increasingly, businesses in the tourism sector are responding to the potential for profit by beefing up their green practices or creating places for to enjoy that protect elements of a place's natural and cultural heritage.
Ecotourism is about sustainability – of nature and the host culture. Ideally, ecotourism provides more local jobs or in some other way directly benefits communities.
Ecotourism opportunities on the educational level abound. Many of the educational eco-tours are to sanctuaries and preserves and the operators and destinations have solid green practices. Some of these are guilty of green washing. Yes, a captive dolphin in a hotel's small lagoon raises appreciation for the animal but a dolphin-sensitive tour on the ocean, educates while reaching for the higher ecotourism bar.
The most dedicated ecotourists also engage in green travel practices: for example, conserving water at the hotel, renting a hybrid car, using public transportation or bicycling; bringing their own shopping bags or purchasing environmentally friendly cloth bags at the destination. Deciding where to stay is another choice that is influenced by the level of eco-sensitivity.
An ecotourism purist, for example, might restrict accommodations to establishments or campgrounds that are nearly 100 percent sustainable or to a very large degree are protecting their habitat. For example, the Hacienda Baru Lodge raises funds to support its Hacienda Baru National Wildlife Refuge, which the organized developed and protects and would otherwise have been deforested for cattle ranches. The lodge also provides jobs to locals.
Another ecotourist may prefer the pampering of a luxury resort, but only one that also makes ecofriendly lists, such as the Mauna Lani Resort (maunalani.com) on Hawaii Island, which "Conde Nast Traveler" named as one of the world's best eco-friendly, luxury, beachfront resorts.
The destination needn't be exotic and teeming with rainforest animals to attract the ecotourist. For example, "Mother Earth News: in a top 10 list of ecotourism destinations includes Inn Serendipity in Brownville, Wisconsin, (innserendipity.com/), an aged farmhouse transformed into a bed-and-breakfast, using sustainable energy and adorned with organic gardens.
No matter the travel practices or accommodations, ecotourists want to see nature, and dedicated ecotourists use discretion in selecting tours and destinations that promise the wildlife watching opportunities or outdoor adventures. At some venues you see, “eco” added to all outdoor activities, regardless of whether the activities support the environment or local culture. This green-washing is something the more conscientious and educated ecotourist will notice.
Blankenship, Cindy. "Levels of Ecotourism." Travel Tips - USA Today, https://traveltips.usatoday.com/levels-ecotourism-108017.html. Accessed 19 April 2019.


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E-safety means electronic safety. It is about protecting children in the digital world and ensuring they feel safe when accessing new technology.
E-safety is important because it safeguards the concerns of children and young people. It also emphasizes the importance and use of new technologies in a positive way as well as encouraging young people to develop safer online behaviours.
This has films, games and advice for children from 5 all the way to 16.
© 2019 Whitehill Primary School.


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The Britax Cosytoes Footmuff keeps your baby warm and toasty and is compatible with the Britax B-Mobile, B-Smart, B-Agile, B-Motion and B-Dual pushchairs.
It features a convenient removable top cover to create a pushchair liner, is made of 100% polyester and can be handwashed at 30°C.
Please note that the UK version of this product does not feature the pull cord on the top part of the footmuff.


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If you have been injured in a car accident that was not your fault, you have the right to seek full compensation from the responsible parties. The insurance companies and attorneys backing the drivers who cause these accidents will do anything they can to avoid responsibility in these cases and will attempt to place the blame on your shoulders, even in the most clear-cut cases.
The outcome of an auto accident claim can impact you and your family for years into the future. Be sure that you have a dedicated motor vehicle accident lawyer with the ability to properly handle your case. At the Law Offices of Brent J. Rhodes in Houma, I represent victims in all types of Louisiana auto accident injury claims.
When you hire me for your auto accident claim, I will conduct a complete investigation in order to build the most compelling possible case on your behalf. I will obtain police reports, witness statements, accident scene photographs and any other information relevant to your case. I will seek full compensation for your medical care, lost wages, property damage and any other losses associated with your accident.
Contact my office to discuss your auto accident injury claim and learn more about what I can do to help you. I offer a free initial consultation in every case. You can reach me at any time, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call 985-262-7799 or toll free at 866-692-8703.


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They have started families and are raising their children while also caring for their aging parents. They’re the Sandwich Generation – “sandwiched” into a lifestyle where two groups of loved ones are depending on them, and let’s not forget the need for self-care in order to maintain a healthy life balance. One of the greatest challenges of being a part of the Sandwich Generation is when a parent(s) requires placement in long-term care.
“What I know for sure, is that without proper planning and counseling, securing long-term care for a parent can be a daunting task to complete. On one hand, you need to be below the poverty level in order to qualify for Medicaid. The problem arises when your income exceeds these limits but is not high enough to cover the cost of $7K – $9K per month at many quality long-term healthcare facilities.
Fortunately, my colleague was able to retain a lawyer who secured all of the necessary power of attorney documents to allocate the patient’s income to his wife. This ensures coverage of the household expenses while her husband transitions into long-term care.
This circumstance sheds light on the obstacles that so many people face as they advocate for quality healthcare for loved ones. My colleague also mentioned the challenges he faced identifying a facility that would accept his father in a “Medicaid pending” status. Many long-term care organizations will either not admit clients until funding is finalized or only have a limited amount of “Medicaid pending” beds available.
Have a conversation with your parents about their medical and life insurance coverage including all existing policies, medication, outstanding debt, etc.
Remain updated on the information above by staying in contact with your parents’ healthcare providers, physicians, insurance agents, etc. in case the status of their coverage or medical condition changes.
Consult with a lawyer regarding any power of attorney designations that may be required in the event that your parent is no longer able to make decisions for him/-herself.
While every situation may be different and sometimes emotionally draining, there are always actions you can take to be better prepared. Our parents took care of us, so it’s only right that we take care of them!
Follow Dr. Janet Seabrook on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn for more information about health and wellness. Be sure to visit www.drjanetseabrook.com and sign up to receive regular updates and health information.


text: The choices you make regarding your sexuality become part of the legacy the next generation will inherit. Leave a godly legacy to them! It really matters.


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A preferred but dry mode of travel, train journey kills the fun of stopping by at intervals and viewing the attractions that the route from Puducherry to Allahabad has to offer. Prior bookings and ticket confirmation worries can make travelling a burden. So book Puducherry to Allahabad cab from Wiwigo.com the day you want to take your journey and forget about confirmations and restrictions!
Although another way to travel Puducherry to Allahabad and Allahabad to Puducherry, you need to wait for ticket bookings and confirmations and traverse extreme weather on bad roads, made worse by a bus journey. When you could instead take a handpicked cab form Wiwigo.com at a much cheaper price than even a volvo.
Skip the hassles of a public transport journey by choosing a Puducherry to Allahabad taxi from Wiwigo. Make your journey a life event with your loved ones and your privacy safeguarded. Take a handpicked, secure and GPS enabled taxi with registered drivers to give your loved ones that special journey they deserve. What are you waiting for? Book Puducherry to Allahabad taxi NOW! Because, we make travelling an experience to cherish.

industry_corpus2: Transportation


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Miss J's Forum » Skin Care, Hair Care and General Health , Fitness and Nutrition. » Skin and Hair Care » Pico toner or nuface?
garner: I will not watch another movie of his until he gets a deep cervicoplasty.
I have never heard of the pico toner and my guess is that others have not either and that is why there has been no response. Nuface seems to be far better known. I have not used nuface but it seems to be effective for hooded eyes.


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