^ a b c d "St. Kitts and Nevis". International Monetary Fund. 2016. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
Nevis /ˈniːvɪs/ is a small island in the Caribbean Sea that forms part of the inner arc of the Leeward Islands chain of the West Indies. Nevis and the island of Saint Kitts constitute one country. Nevis is located near the end of the Lesser Antilles archipelago. Its area is 93 square kilometres and the capital is Charlestown, Saint Kitts and Nevis are separated by a shallow 3-kilometre channel known as The Narrows. Nevis is roughly conical in shape with a known as Nevis Peak at its centre. The gently-sloping coastal plain has natural springs as well as non-potable volcanic hot springs. The island was named Oualie by the Caribs and Dulcina by the early British settlers, the name, Nevis, is derived from the Spanish, Nuestra Señora de las Nieves, the name first appears on maps in the 16th century. Nevis is known by the sobriquet Queen of the Caribees, which it earned in the 18th century, Nevis is of particular historical significance to Americans because it was the birthplace and early childhood home of Alexander Hamilton.
For the British, Nevis is the place where Horatio Nelson was stationed as a sea captain, and is where he met and married a Nevisian, Frances Nisbet. The majority of the approximately 12,000 citizens of Nevis are of primarily African descent, English is the official language, and the literacy rate,98 percent, is one of the highest in the Western Hemisphere. In 1498, Christopher Columbus gave the island the name San Martin, the current name Nevis was derived from a Spanish name Nuestra Señora de las Nieves by a process of abbreviation and anglicisation. The Spanish name means Our Lady of the Snows and it is not known who chose this name for the island, but it is a reference to the story of a 4th-century Catholic miracle, a snowfall on the Esquiline Hill in Rome. Presumably the white clouds that cover the top of Nevis Peak reminded someone of this story of a miraculous snowfall in a hot climate. Nevis was part of the Spanish claim to the Caribbean islands, records indicate that the Spanish enslaved large numbers of the native inhabitants on the more accessible of the Leeward Islands and sent them to Cubagua, Venezuela to dive for pearls.
Adopted in 1983 to replace the flag of Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, it has been the flag of the Federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis since the country gained independence that year. Although the flag utilises the colours of the Pan-Africanist movement, the symbolism behind them is interpreted differently, in 1882, the British amalgamated Saint Kitts and Anguilla into a single colony called the British Leeward Islands. The three islands became part of the West Indies Federation in 1958, after this four years later. However, Anguilla decided to secede from the federation in 1969, owing to fears that their population, which was already small, would be further marginalised in parliament. This was eventually formalised in 1980, and a new flag for the parts of the federation was needed. A national competition was held in the early 1980s to choose a new flag, the winning design by student Edrice Lewis was one of 258 entries. It was first hoisted one minute after midnight on September 19,1983, the colors and symbols of the flag carry cultural and regional meanings.
Timothy Sylvester Harris is the current Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis, in office since 2015. Harris was born and grew up in the village of Tabernacle, Saint Kitts. He attended the Cayon High School and Basseterre High School before going to six university campuses, in 1988, Harris graduated from the Cave Hill Campus of the University of the West Indies with a B. Sc. degree with a First Class Honours in Accounting. The only graduate of the B. Sc, Accounting programme to obtain this distinction. He received the Victor Crooke Prize for Best Accounting Student and he returned home and worked for two years at managerial level with S. L. Horsfords and Co Ltd. In 1990-92 he pursued his M. Sc. degree in Accounting at the St. Augustine Campus of UWI in Trinidad and he graduated top of the class with an M. Sc. degree with a Distinction in Accounting. In 2001 Harris successfully defended his Ph. D. dissertation at McGill University in Montreal, the doctoral programme is a joint Ph. D. programme involving Concordia University, McGill and two francophone universities, H. E. C. and UQAM.
The Lesser Antilles are a group of islands in the Caribbean Sea. Most form a long, partly volcanic island arc between the Greater Antilles to the north-west and the continent of South America, the islands form the eastern boundary of the Caribbean Sea with the Atlantic Ocean. Together, the Lesser Antilles and the Greater Antilles compose the Antilles, when combined with the Lucayan Archipelago, all three are known as the West Indies. The islands of the Lesser Antilles are divided into three groups, the Windward Islands in the south, the Leeward Islands in the north, and the Leeward Antilles in the west. The Windward Islands are so called because they were more windward to sailing ships arriving in the New World than the Leeward Islands, the trans-Atlantic currents and winds that provided the fastest route across the ocean brought these ships to the rough dividing line between the Windward and Leeward Islands. The Leeward Antilles consist of the Dutch ABC islands just off the coast of Venezuela, the Lesser Antilles more or less coincide with the outer edge of the Caribbean Plate.
This article is about the demographics of the population of Saint Kitts and Nevis, including population density, religious affiliations and other aspects of the population. According to the 2001 census the population of Saint Kitts and Nevis was 46,325 in 2001. The estimated mid-year population of 2014 is 54,800, the population of Saint Kitts and Nevis, is predominantly African or mixed. 2. 2% of the population is white and 1. 9% East Indian, in 2001, sixteen people belonged to the Amerindian population. The remaining 0. 7% of the population includes people from the Middle East, English is the countrys official language, but the main spoken language is Saint Kitts Creole English. According to the 2001 census,82. 4% of the population of Saint Kitts, anglicanism constitutes the largest religious group, with 20. 6% of the population. Methodists are the second largest group, the next largest group is the Pentecostals 8. 2% of the population, followed by the Church of God. 6. 7% of the population are Roman Catholics, other Christians include Moravians, Seventh-day Adventists, Brethren Christian, Jehovahs Witnesses and the Salvation Army.
Siege of Brimstone Hill, 1782, as described by an observer in a French engraving titled "Attaque de Brimstomhill".
The Police Station in Basseterre.
Demographics of Saint Kitts and Nevis, Data of FAO, year 2005 ; Number of inhabitants in thousands.


text:
Q: Node Js send File on every Path I have the following problem. I have an image folder and I don't want to have to enter every image as a response
I tryed this but it didnt work
app.get('/pics/:id', function(req, res) {
console.log("Pic requested")
res.sendFile(__dirname +:/pics/:id);
});

I hope you can help me

A: What you show in your question is a SyntaxError and I don't know why you show :pics, but I will assume you just made a mistake there copying it into the question and what you want is /pics as the directory and the :id value as the filename.
To do that, you You get the :id parameter from req.params.id.
So change this:
res.sendFile(__dirname + ":/pics/:id");

to this:
res.sendFile(__dirname + "/pics/" + req.params.id);

But, this could be a security issue because you need to strip out things like ./ and ../ from the parameter to make sure that an attacker can't request files they shouldn't be allowed to access.  You can use the dotfiles: "deny" option to res.sendFile() to enforce that.  You likely also want some error handling if a filename is specified that doesn't exist:
app.get('/pics/:id', function(req, res) {
    console.log("Pic requested");
    res.sendFile(__dirname + "/pics/" + req.params.id, {dotfiles: "deny"},  (err) => {
        if (err) {
            res.sendStatus(404);
        }
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Widex is one of the privately owned Hearing aid companies. It is still owned by the two families of the founders based in Denmark. Their ultimate focus has always been on the development of hearing aid technology.
That makes a difference to hearing aid wearers. If we go down in history, the Widex hearing aids are extraordinarily in demand and they are listed as the world's 6th largest hearing aid manufacturer.
They have a talented team of international experts and researchers who manufacture some of the best hearing aids. Over the few years, the company has developed a great amount of different digital hearing aids, including the very first 100% digital in-ear hearing aid, which came out way back in 1995.


Got a curb problem? Concrete Levelers, can professionally raise/level sunken curbs or, if for some reason leveling is not an option, the curb(s) can be replaced.
Concrete levelng (vs. replacement) can result in major cost savings to our customers.


Hulsizer's Chevrolet is part of Montgomery's history and most people don't even know where it is-or even that it exists for that matter. It is an award winning dealership for its customer satisfaction and being a top dealer in the county. Hulsizer's has its roots deep in Montgomery and has been located on the same corner for over 112 years.
Before it was a car dealership, Hulsizer's was a blacksmith. In 1916, the company was signed over to Decker Hulsizer. See the history for yourself. We have always had very fair prices and treat the customer the way we want to be treated. Furthermore, we do a very good job for them in all aspects of buying and servicing and repairing vehicles. They, in turn, have been very loyal to us even in the tough times. Not many businesses can say they have been in business for 112 years and owned by the same family over four generations. We are very proud of our legacy and look forward to many more years of serving our customers.
Serving the transportation business has always been the Hulsizer family's nitch. Initially a blacksmith shop in 1900, then a Ford dealership, Hulsizer Chevrolet recently celebrated 112 years in business. Presently, Hulsizer's Chevrolet is owned by Bill Schneck, the great-grandson of founder C.L. Hulsizer, representing the 4th generation to be part of the business.
As a result of transportation changing from horse to automobile, around 1915 Hulsizer began selling Model A & Model T Fords. Then in 1925, C.L. Hulsizer switched from selling Fords to Chevys due to a lack of available inventory supplied by Ford Motor Co. They have been a standalone Chevy dealership ever since. In those 112 years, the Hulsizer business has managed to endure many tough times – economic turndowns, several wars and conflicts, recessions, depressions and several floods. They continued to go forward for a couple of good reasons.


1. trial, as a test or experiment. [obs.] she caused him to make experience upon wild beasts.
2. the effect upon the judgment or feelings produced by any event, whether witnessed or participated in; personal and direct impressions as contrasted with description or fancies; personal acquaintance; actual enjoyment or suffering. "guided by other's experiences." i have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. henry to most men experience is like the stern lights of a ship, which illumine only the track it has passed. when the consuls came in they knew soon by experience how slenderly guarded against danger the majesty of rulers is where force is wanting. those that undertook the religion of our savior upon his preaching, had no experience of it. rp.
3. an act of knowledge, one or more, by which single facts or general truths are ascertained; experimental or inductive knowledge; hence, implying skill, facility, or practical wisdom gained by personal knowledge, feeling or action; as, a king without experience of war. whence hath the mind all the materials of reason and knowledge? to this i answer in one word, from experience. experience may be acquired in two ways; either, first by noticing facts without any attempt to influence the frequency of their occurrence or to vary the circumstances under which they occur; this is observation; or, secondly, by putting in action causes or agents over which we have control, and purposely varying their combinations, and noticing what effects take place; this is experiment. herschel.
2. the content of direct observation or participation in an event; "he had a religious experience"; "he recalled the experience vividly"
1. the accumulation of knowledge or skill that results from direct participation in events or activities; "a man of experience"; "experience is the best teacher"
3. an event as apprehended; "a surprising experience"; "that painful experience certainly got our attention"
1. go or live through; "We had many trials to go through"; "he saw action in Viet Nam"
2. have firsthand knowledge of states, situations, emotions, or sensations; "I know the feeling!"; "have you ever known hunger?"; "I have lived a kind of hell when I was a drug addict"; "The holocaust survivors have lived a nightmare"; "I lived through two divorces"
3. of mental or physical states or experiences; "get an idea"; "experience vertigo"; "get nauseous"; "undergo a strange sensation"; "The chemical undergoes a sudden change"; "The fluid undergoes shear"; "receive injuries"; "have a feeling"
4. undergo an emotional sensation; "She felt resentful"; "He felt regret"
5. undergo; "The stocks had a fast run-up"
[B147] Kant asserts that "experience is empirical knowledge" and explains that experience is "knowledge by means of connected perceptions". [B165] Here, after repeating the slogan "experience is empirical knowledge", he characterizes experience as "knowledge which determines an object through perceptions...a synthesis of perceptions".
the combination of an intuition with a concept in the form of a judgment. 'Experience' in this 'mediate' sense is a synonym for 'empirical knowledge'. The phrase 'possible experience' refers to a representation which is presented to our sensibility through intuition, but is not yet known, because it has not been presented to our understanding through concepts. 'Experience' in this sense is 'immediate' and contrasts with 'knowledge'.
Ex: Any reliance on principles alone is rejected, and an attempt is made to codify experience.
* ASTINFO (Regional Network for the Exchange of Information and Experience in = ASTINFO (Red Regional para el Intercambio de Información y Experiencias de la Ciencia y Tecnología en Asia y el Pacífico).
* a wealth of experience = una gran experiencia, un caudal de experiencia.
* awful experience = mala experiencia, mal trago.
* bitter experience = experiencia amarga.
* broaden + Posesivo + experience = ampliar la experiencia.
* career experience = experiencia profesional.
* circle of experience = ámbito de experiencia.
* deepen + experience = aumentar la experiencia.
* draw on/upon + experience of = servirse de la experiencia de.
* exchange + experience = intercambiar experiencias.
* exchange of experience = intercambio de experiencias.
* experience is the best teacher = no hay nada como la experiencia, más sabe el diablo por viejo que por diablo.
* experience of a lifetime = experiencia maravillosa, experiencia única, experiencia irrepetible, experiencia inolvidable, experiencia incomparable.
* experience of life = experiencia de la vida.
* experience + show = experiencia + demostrar.
* experience + teach = experiencia + enseñar.
* extend + experience = ampliar la experiencia.
* field experience = experiencia práctica.
* first-hand experience = experiencia de primera mano.
* flux of experience = experiencia cotidiana.
* gain + experience = adquirir experiencia, foguearse.
* garner + experience = recoger experiencia, acumular experiencia.
* hands on experience = experiencia práctica.
* have + experience = tener experiencia.
* humbling experience = lección de humildad.
* inexperience = sin experiencia.
* in + Posesivo + experience = en + Posesivo + experiencia, según + Posesivo + experiencia.
* learn from + experience = aprender de la experiencia.
* learning experience = oportunidad de aprendizaje, experiencia enriquecedora.
* liberating experience = experiencia liberadora.
* library experience = experiencia en bibliotecas.
* life experience = vivencia, experiencia personal, experiencia vivida, experiencia vital.
* listen to + the voice of experience = escuchar la voz de la experiencia.
* living experience = experiencia personal, experiencia vivida, experiencia vital.
* memorable experience = experiencia inolvidable.
* mystic experience = experiencia mística.
* near death experience = experiencia cercana a la muerte.
* personal experience = experiencia personal.
* political experience = experiencia política.
* practical experience = experiencia práctica.
* professional experience = experiencia profesional.
* recount + experience = contar la experiencia.
* relate + experience = contar una experiencia.
* share + Posesivo + experience = compartir experiencias, intercambiar experiencias.
* shattering experience = experiencia devastadora, experiencia demoledora, experiencia terrible.
* teaching experience = experiencia docente.
* there's no substitute for experience = no hay nada como la experiencia, más sabe el diablo por viejo que por diablo.
* the voice of experience = la voz de la experiencia.
* traumatic experience = experiencia traumática.
* undergo + experience = sufrir una experiencia.
* unforgettable experience = experiencia inolvidable.
(v.) = experimentar, padecer, sufrir, ser objeto de.
Ex: If facilities like these are not supported by the data base design, the users of the system will experience slow response times.
* experience + a problem = enfrentarse a un problema, tener un problema.
* experience + change = sufrir un cambio.
* experience + difficult times = pasar dificultades, pasarlo mal.
* experience + difficulty = tener dificultad.
* experience + disaster = sufrir una catástrofe.
* experience + dissatisfaction with = sentirse descontento con.
* experience + drop = experimentar un descenso.
* experience + explosion = experimentar un aumento vertiginoso.
* experience + growth = experimentar un crecimiento.
* experience + problems and successes = obtener éxitos y fracasos.
* experience + sense of = sentir una sensación de.
* experience + shiver = sentir un escalofrío.
* experience + stress = padecer tensión.
* experience + trouble with = tener problema con Algo.
to share ~ with smb. делиться опытом с кем-л.
1. n. 1. (жизненный) опыт; to know smth. by/from experience - знать что-л. по опыту; to learn by experience - познать что-л. на (горьком) опыте 2. переживание 3. случай; an unpleasant experience - неприятный случай 4. pl. (по)знания 5. стаж, опыт работы 6. квалификация, мастерство 2. v. испытывать, знать по опыту; to experience bitterness of smth. - познать горечь чего-л.
"i. deneyim, tecrübe. f. (bizzat) yaşamak, başından geçmek; (sıkıntı, acı v.b.´ni) çekmek."
i. deneyim, tecrübe. f. (bizzat) yaşamak, başından geçmek; (sıkıntı, acı v.b.´ni) çekmek.
1. ประสบการณ์, ความจัดเจน : We learn by experience. ; He is a doctor of wide experience.
it was his first experience of love, c'était la première fois qu'il tombait amoureux.
the problems we experienced with this machine, les problèmes que nous avons eus ou connus avec cette machine.
[iks'piъriъns] n 1. опит (житейски и пр.), опитност; by/from ~ от опит; man of ~ опитен човек, човек с опит; 2. преживяване, преживелица, случка; facts within my ~ факти, на който съм бил свидетел; факти, който познавам от опит; 3. познания; практика; квалификация. [iks'piъriъns] v 1. преживявам, изпитвам; претърпявам; 2. научавам от опит.
n. 1. дадлага, туршлага. He lacks ~. Тїїнд туршлага дутаж байна. 2. хэрэг, тохиолдол. v. їзэх, туулах, амсах. experienced adj. хашир, догь, туршлагатай. He is an ~ teacher. Тэр бол туршлагатай багш.


text:
package org.apache.flink.table.catalog;

import org.apache.flink.table.functions.UserDefinedFunction;
import org.apache.flink.table.resource.ResourceUri;
import org.apache.flink.util.StringUtils;

import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Objects;
import java.util.Optional;

import static org.apache.flink.util.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import static org.apache.flink.util.Preconditions.checkNotNull;

/** A catalog function implementation. */
public class CatalogFunctionImpl implements CatalogFunction {
    private final String className; // Fully qualified class name of the function
    private final FunctionLanguage functionLanguage;
    private final List<ResourceUri> resourceUris;

    public CatalogFunctionImpl(String className) {
        this(className, FunctionLanguage.JAVA, Collections.emptyList());
    }

    public CatalogFunctionImpl(String className, FunctionLanguage functionLanguage) {
        this(className, functionLanguage, Collections.emptyList());
    }

    public CatalogFunctionImpl(
            String className, FunctionLanguage functionLanguage, List<ResourceUri> resourceUris) {
        checkArgument(
                !StringUtils.isNullOrWhitespaceOnly(className),
                "className cannot be null or empty");
        this.className = className;
        this.functionLanguage = checkNotNull(functionLanguage, "functionLanguage cannot be null");
        this.resourceUris = resourceUris;
    }

    @Override
    public String getClassName() {
        return this.className;
    }

    @Override
    public CatalogFunction copy() {
        return new CatalogFunctionImpl(
                getClassName(), functionLanguage, Collections.unmodifiableList(resourceUris));
    }

    @Override
    public Optional<String> getDescription() {
        return Optional.of("This is a user-defined function");
    }

    @Override
    public Optional<String> getDetailedDescription() {
        return Optional.of("This is a user-defined function");
    }

    @Override
    public boolean isGeneric() {
        if (functionLanguage == FunctionLanguage.PYTHON) {
            return true;
        }
        try {
            ClassLoader cl = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();
            Class c = Class.forName(className, true, cl);
            if (UserDefinedFunction.class.isAssignableFrom(c)) {
                return true;
            }
        } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
            throw new RuntimeException(String.format("Can't resolve udf class %s", className), e);
        }
        return false;
    }

    @Override
    public FunctionLanguage getFunctionLanguage() {
        return functionLanguage;
    }

    @Override
    public List<ResourceUri> getFunctionResources() {
        return resourceUris;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object o) {
        if (this == o) {
            return true;
        }
        if (o == null || getClass() != o.getClass()) {
            return false;
        }
        CatalogFunctionImpl that = (CatalogFunctionImpl) o;
        return Objects.equals(className, that.className)
                && functionLanguage == that.functionLanguage
                && Objects.equals(resourceUris, that.resourceUris);
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        return Objects.hash(className, functionLanguage, resourceUris);
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "CatalogFunctionImpl{"
                + "className='"
                + getClassName()
                + "', "
                + "functionLanguage='"
                + getFunctionLanguage()
                + "', "
                + "functionResource='"
                + getFunctionResources()
                + "'}";
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Happy new year from the CCEd team!
The CCEd team would like to extend their best wishes for 2014 to all users!
What does 2014 have in store for CCEd? Well, we hope that the new website, to which we have had many appreciative responses, will bed down in ways that allow us to realise more of its tremendous potential. We have already been able to take advantage of it to post more regular updates of new and revised data than has been possible in the recent past. A lot of the contact details for record offices, for example, have been overhauled (it is really striking how many have changed either or both their name and their location over the past few years). We hope soon to add to the material in the journal and supporting documentation.
However, the most important developments will of course lie in the addition of new data on Anglican clergy in our period. And here the most immediate and very exciting prospect we can offer users is the imminent appearance for the first time of data relating to Anglican clergy overseas, both in the British empire and in other expatriate communities in Europe and beyond. Over the Christmas break we implemented a new element to our location structure which for the first time allows us to fully link material on chaplains and other expatriate clergy so that this data will appear in career narratives in the usual manner. For the moment the process of linkage is occurring behind the scenes, but at the next update its fruits will begin to be visible for the first time. With Anglicanism overseas currently a hot topic in academic research, this will be a very welcome development to all users of the database.
This entry was posted in Blog, Uncategorized and tagged Anglicanism overseas, archives, chaplains, colonial clergy, New data on January 3, 2014 by Arthur Burns.


Showing results for tags 'optiplex'.
Hey guys I'm new to Tech Inferno so you can call me Shadow. Anyways, I have some questions about the Dell OptiPlex 960. I have one lying around in my house and its been becoming really slow for games. So I was wondering if I could add some new parts and revive this desktop without having to buy a new PC. These are the parts I am hoping to implement: - Komputerbay 16 GB (4x 4GB) DDR2 PC2-5300F 667MHz CL5 ECC Fully Buffered FB-DIMM (240 PIN) 16 GB w/ Heatspreaders - Intel Core BX80646I74790K i7 4790K Processor (8M Cache, up to 4.40 GHz) - EVGA Geforce GTX 970 SSC ACX 2.0+ 4GB GDD45 256Bit, DVI-I, DVI-D, HDMI, DP SLI Ready Graphics Card 04G-P4-3975-KR - TP-Link TL-WDN4800 Dual Band Wireless N900 PCI Express Adapter, 2.4 GHz 450 Mbps/5GHz - EVGA 500 W1 80+ 500W Continuous Power, 3 Year Warranty Power Supply 100-W1-0500-KR Now I want to ask a couple questions: Are all the parts which I chose compatible with this desktop PC? In the future would I be able to upgrade to DDR3 RAM, or would I have to add some other part or replace something? Do I need any additional parts to perform this upgrade? If anyone has any suggestions or advice, please tell me ! Other than that, I don't think I will need any other help! Thanks!


World No Tobacco Day 2017|Dr. D. Y. Patil Vidyapeeth, Pune|Dr. D. Y. Patil Dental College & Hospital|Pimpri, Pune-411018.
Dr. Abhishek Kumbhalwar, Dr. Sushil Phansopkar and Dr. Vini Mehta from the Department of Public Health Dentistry participated in intercollegiate short film festival organised by Tobacco Cessation Clinic, Maulana Azad Institute of Dental Sciences, Delhi. A short film titled "YOUR OWN SHOULD NOT PAY FOR YOUR MISTAKES" bagged 1st prize.


text:
Cancer Care Can't Pause in a Pandemic
Home » Managing Illnesses » Cancer Care Can't Pause in a Pandemic
Jackie Manthorne
President & CEO, Canadian Cancer Survivor Network
The impact of COVID-19 has been felt by everyone around the world. For those with non-communicable diseases, the pandemic has disrupted access to appointments, tests and treatments, resulting in a profound impact on patients' physical and mental health.
In fact, a recent survey released by the Canadian Cancer Survivor Network (CCSN) revealed that the disruption of cancer care due to COVID-19 has triggered an entirely new public health crisis. According to the survey, more than half (54%) of Canadian cancer patients, caregivers, and those awaiting confirmation of a diagnosis have had their appointments, tests and treatments postponed or cancelled altogether, causing heightened fear and anxiety during an already stressful time.
Timely and safe access to essential cancer care should remain a top priority across Canada during COVID-19, or any other public health crisis. But CCSN says that this has not happened, and the results are starting to show.
Cancer can't wait. It can't be cancelled or postponed.
Jackie Manthorne, President and CEO of CCSN.
"Cancer can't wait. It can't be cancelled or postponed," said Jackie Manthorne, President and CEO, CCSN. "We now know that the huge physical, psychological and financial impact of dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic, while also facing cancer, has put these Canadians in double jeopardy."
The most affected group have been those awaiting confirmation of a diagnosis (74%), as well as recently diagnosed patients (73%), who are at a critical time in their cancer journey but simply aren't receiving the treatment they need.
And while some patients have been able to contact their doctors and have virtual consults during the height of the pandemic, nearly two-thirds (71%) are still concerned about access to in-person care and receiving the necessary tests or treatments.
The emotional toll of the pandemic on those with cancer
In addition to the physical impact of COVID-19, the disruption to healthcare has also taken a considerable psychological toll on patients, with 74% saying that delays in appointments and treatments have significantly impacted their mental and emotional health. Even as pandemic restrictions begin to lift in various parts of the country, ongoing concerns about receiving the proper care continue to fuel anxieties, especially among caregivers (91%) and those with metastatic disease (67%).
To save lives, it's imperative that cancer care and diagnosis continues during all public health crises. The CCSN urges governments to include essential cancer care in all pandemic planning, to ensure those facing cancer and their caregivers have safe and timely access to care. This is especially timely as governments begin to prepare for a second or third wave of the pandemic.
"During these unprecedented times, we urge federal, provincial and territorial governments to ensure safe and timely access to essential cancer care and diagnosis – now and in the future – because cancer can't wait," added Manthorne.
Visit the Canadian Cancer Survivor Network to learn more.
Melissa Vekil, [email protected]
CAMPAIGN: Health Literacy and Immune System (2020) cancer & oncology diagnosis editorial family health care industry patient perspective

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


First, the plot of the game Ice King is planning to seduce as many princesses as possible. And it is Finn and Jake's duty to warn the other princesses to have them take measures to prevent the evil of the Ice King. And when you mention the name of the game, you can imagine how the game is playing. Yes, you have to fly. You must fly each princess's castle to warn them of the threat that comes from the Ice King.
Secondly, on how to play, you use a giant catapult to launch Finn and Jake to anywhere around the land of OOO. When you play, there will be height adjustment and the power of the launcher. This affects the way to the castle as well as you are before the Ice King to save the princess or not. The higher you fly, the more money you get. Money is an essential part of helping you upgrade your launch pad to make sure you can fly and rescue the princesses in time for the Ice King. In addition to the money in the game, there is always a system that uses real money to upgrade your character. Think carefully before spending real money on any item in the store. And above all, there are always obstacles in the sky preventing you from coming to the princess. So to avoid the shortened distance, you must make sure that you do not touch any challenges on the way.
Third, the game graphics, games loyalty to the drama of the same name. When playing the game, you will definitely feel close. This helps you live in the Adventure Time universe. Maybe this is why you can love this game. And about game information, the game is only 39MB. Wow, is not it? You do not have to worry that there is not enough space for this game or fear of interruption during gameplay. This game is straightforward but it gives you a lot of fun and comfort. You can play it anywhere anytime. I am confident that it will help you entertain after hours of study and work stress.
Through the introduction, you have seen a certain part of the game as well as the appeal of this game. It is not simple but less attractive. Is not! It will make you happy soon. Please download and enjoy it right away. Have a nice time playing the game.


In the past few years, anxiety and depression have become increasingly prevalent disorders in the United States. According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America in 2018, anxiety affects 18.1% of the U.S. adult population with depression following at a close 15%. Depression and anxiety can lead to a poor quality of life and place adults at a greater risk for other health problems, such as substance abuse and heart disease. Although it is important to treat adults for these disorders, researchers have also started to focus on studies that examine these disorders in young children under the age of 12. According to a study, approximately 1 in 5 children have internalizing disorders, a type of emotional or behavioral disorder, which usually refer to depression or anxiety. Children who have these disorders early on tend to exhibit a wide range of problems in later adolescent years, from increased risk of suicide to substance abuse. However, internalizing disorders can be hard to detect in young children because the behavioral symptoms are often not noticed by parents and the children themselves. Current methods to examine children for these disorders take an extensive amount of time and money. In order to address this problem, researchers at the University of Vermont and the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor have developed a wearable sensor for children that uses the child's movement data to detect symptoms of internalized disorders.
To collect data that would be indicative of internalized disorders, the researchers conducted a mood induction test--the Snake test--on 63 children wearing the belt sensors. A researcher presented the child with a covered terrarium in a darkened room and suddenly swept away the blanket, revealing a fake snake that he brought to the child's face. The immediate response of the child, along with the reaction to the following explanation that the snake was fake, was recorded. Throughout the experiment, the child's movement data was tracked by the sensor and analyzed afterwards to generate a model that can potentially recognize the symptoms of internalized disorders.
A sign of depression in children can be substance abuse, ranging from various drugs to alcohol.
The results showed that children with internalized disorders turned away more from the covered terrarium, measured by the angle in their body movement from the sensor, compared to children without internalized disorders. This data supports previous studies which showed that children who experience emotional trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder tend to avoid attention.
This new development in medical technology has important implications for the future of diagnostic screening and improvement of young children's health. Typically, children mental health disorders from ages 10 to 17 are not as widely discussed as those in adults due to their different and uncommon symptoms. While depressed adults tend to be socially withdrawn, children from ages 12-17 stay in contact with their close friends and become angry, rather than sad; symptoms of depression in children under the age of 12 are even more obscure. Not only is it harder to distinguish depression in children, but researchers are also still unclear on why antidepressant treatment for adults is not as effective on children.
Thus, by creating this novel method of screening children, more studies on antidepressants' effects on children will have the potential to be conducted in the future. The wearable sensor is not perfect, but with future model improvements and further studies, it has the ability to become a powerful diagnostic tool. By helping children with internalized disorders, their risk of future health problems can drastically decrease.


Jesenia's Goodie Bag mingles with Designer Rebecca Minkoff over manicures, holiday treats and drinks to celebrate her Resort 2014 Collection.
Nail Bar manicurists glossed their client's lady fingers with exclusive Rebecca Minkoff holiday nail polish in fire-red, cobalt blue and deep burgundy, while DJ Stef Nava spun a mix of Prince, 80's and R&B tracks.
Rebecca Minkoff tells Jesenia's Goodie Bag her inspiration behind Resort 2014, purely experimental with an emphasis on having fun, mix-n-matching texture and color as well as prints. Her favorite collection piece is the blush-colored perforated motorcycle jacket.
This vacation collection had a range of themes from floral to nautical, and prints in kaleidoscope, animal and color-blocking. There were some Peruvian-inspired touches, and rich colors in orange-red and earth tone. American pride attire included New York State of Mind t-shirts.
Entitled RM Road Trip, Rebecca Minkoff embarked on a trunkshow campaign, documenting her journey via Instagram.
Sounds like great fun AND I am obsessed with cobalt blue!
Cobalt blue is such a magical color… so glad you enjoyed the post. Thanks for supporting Jesenia's Goodie Bag Blog.


text:
Random Scottish History
Pre-1900 Book Collection of Scottish Literature, History, Art & Folklore.
'History of Rutherglen and East-Kilbride' (1793)
Preface, pp.iii-vi.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part I., pp.1-5.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part II., pp.5-20.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part III., pp.20-36.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part IV., pp.37-51.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part V., pp.52-63.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part VI., pp.63-71.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part VII., pp.71-78.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part VIII., pp.78-89.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part IX., pp.89-98.
Of the Borough of Rutherglen, its Charters, Set, Antiquities, &c., Part X., pp.98-106.
Of the Parish of Rutherglen, Its Extent, Agriculture, Antiquities, Trade, &c., Part I., pp.107-117.
Of the Parish of Rutherglen, Its Extent, Agriculture, Antiquities, Trade, &c., Part II., pp.117-131.
Of the Parish of Rutherglen, Its Extent, Agriculture, Antiquities, Trade, &c., Part III., pp.131-138.
Of the Extent of Kilbride, its Population, Places of Note, &c., Part I., pp.141-150.
Of the Extent of Kilbride, its Population, Places of Note, &c., Part II., pp.151-161.
Of the Extent of Kilbride, its Population, Places of Note, &c., Part III., pp.161-168.
Of the Extent of Kilbride, its Population, Places of Note, &c., Part IV., pp.168-179.
Of Agriculture, Trade, Diseases, Poor, State of Religion, Sepulchral Monuments, &c., Part I., pp.180-190.
Of Agriculture, Trade, Diseases, Poor, State of Religion, Sepulchral Monuments, &c., Part II., pp.191-199.
'Tales of the Highlands' (1881)
Preface, pp.xi-xv.
Strathdawn, pp.1-5.
Water-Kelpie's Bridle and the Mermaid's Stone, pp.6-10.
Dominie Departs, pp.11-13.
History of Serjeant Archy Stewart, pp.13-26.
Gallantry of the Seventy-First Highland Light Infantry, pp.26-32.
Legend of the Clan-Allan Stewarts, pp.32-57.
Serjeant Halted for Refreshments, pp.58-59.
Legend of the Clan-Allan Stewarts Continued, pp.59-108.
Fate of the Auld Ancient Monuments, pp.108-121.
Legend of Charley Stewart Taillear-Crubach, pp.121-154.
A Tempest, pp.154-155.
Legend of Charley Stewart Taillear-Crubach Continued, pp.155-183.
An Unwelcome Visitor, pp.183-184.
An Old Friend with a New Face, pp.207-211.
Author Floored, pp.241-243.
Legend of Serjeant John Smith's Adventures, pp.243-270.
Comforts of London Club-house, pp.271-273.
Legend of Serjeant John Smith's Adventures Continued, pp.273-321.
Cruelty of the Duke of Cumberland after the Battle of Culloden, pp.322-323.
Alister Shaw of Inchrory, pp.323-330.
Drum-head Court-Martial and Sentence on Inchrory, p.330.
Legend of the Vision of Campbell of Inverawe – Part 1, pp.330-357.
'Popular Tales of the West Highlands' (1890-1893)
Introduction, pp.i-cxxviii.
Part 1 – Fairy Eggs, pp.i-viii.
Part 2 – Obtaining the Stories, pp.viii-xxiii.
Part 3 – Types of Story, pp.xxiii-xxxviii.
Part 4 – All in How You Tell it, pp.xxxviii-xlix.
Part 5 – Evolution & Travel of Stories, pp.xlix-lviii.
Part 6 – Evidence of Historical Etymology Within Stories, pp.lix-lxxviii.
Part 7 – Nature in the Stories, pp.lxxviii-xcii.
Part 8 – Human-Like Character Origins, pp.xcii-civ.
Part 9 – Origins and Character of the People, pp.civ-cxv.
Part 10 – Language of the People, pp.cxv-cxxii.
Postscript, pp.cxxix-cxxxi.
Popular Tales
I. The Young King of Easaidh Ruadh, pp.1-11.
The Young King of Easaidh Ruadh – Notes, pp.11-24.
II. The Battle of the Birds, pp.25-38.
The Battle of the Birds – Notes, pp.38-63.
III. The Tale of the Hoodie, pp.64-68.
The Tale of the Hoodie – Notes, pp.68-71.
IV. The Sea-Maiden, pp.72-85.
The Sea-Maiden – Notes, pp.85-104.
V. Conall Cra Bhuidhe, pp.105-118.
Conall Cra Bhuidhe – Notes, p.118.
VI. Tale of Conal Crovi, pp.128-138.
Tale of Conal Crovi – Notes, p.146.
Postscript, pp.1-4.
Exploring the Ossian Controversy
Points for Argument, pp.5-23.
Heroes of Ossian, pp.24-35.
Ossianic Heroes & Poems in Old Writings, pp.35-53.
Traditions, Writings, &c., pp.53-75.
Translating the Poems, pp.75-96.
Published Evidence, pp.96-114.
Popular Ballads, pp.114-119.
Current Gaelic Traditions – Ossian and Ballads, pp.119-131.
Gaelic Ossian – Internal Evidence, &c., pp.131-147.
By Hector MacLean, Parish Schoolmaster in Ballygrant, Islay.
Gaelic Poetry of Known & Unknown Bards, Published & Traditional – Part 1, pp.147-163.
Proverbs, pp.231-234.
Family History, pp.234-236.
British Traditions, pp.237-246.
Welsh Stories, pp.246-273.
Origin of Such Stories, pp.274-278.
Aryan Theory, pp.278-286.
West Highland Stories, pp.286-299.
Supernatural History, pp.299-315.
A Plea for Gaelic, pp.315-332.
Highland Dress, pp.333-348.
Celtic Art, pp.348-369.
Music, pp.369-372.
Notes, pp.443-444.
'Book of Days' (1886)
1st of January – New Year's Day
6th of January – Twelfth Day
7th of January – St Distaff's Day
9th of January – St Fillan's Day
13th of January – St Mungo's Day
23rd of January
25th of January – Burns' Night
1st of February – St Bride's Day
2nd of February – Candlemas
3rd of February
10th of February
14th of February – St Valentine's Day
21st of February
22nd of February
23rd of February
1st of March
2nd of March
3rd of March
4th of March
10th of March
17th of March – St Patrick's Day
21st of March
22nd of March
23rd of March
25th of March – Lady Day
1st of April – April Fool's Day
2nd of April
3rd of April
4th of April
6th of April – Declaration of Arbroath
10th of April
16th of April – Battle of Culloden
21st of April – Easter Sunday
22nd of April
23rd of April
25th of April – St Mark's Day
1st of May – May Day
2nd of May
3rd of May
22nd of May
23rd of May
1st of June
2nd of June
3rd of June
10th of June
22nd of June
23rd of June
24th of June – Midsummer Day
1st of July
2nd of July
3rd of July
21st of July
22nd of July
23rd of July
1st of August – Lammas
2nd of August
3rd of August
4th of August
10th of August – St Lawrence Day
15th of August – Feast of the Assumption
23rd of August
24th of August – St Bartholomew's Day
27th of August – Summer-eve Fair
1st of September
2nd of September
3rd of September
9th of September – Battle of Flodden
13th of September – Rood E'en
14th of September – Rood Day
21st of September
22nd of September
23rd of September
29th of September – Michaelmas
2nd of October
3rd of October
21st of October
22nd of October
23rd of October
31st of October – Hallowe'en
1st of November – All Saints' Day
2nd of November- All Souls' Day
3rd of November
4th of November
11th of November – Martinmas
21st of November
22nd of November
23rd of November
30th of November – St Andrew's Day (Andersmas)
2nd of December
3rd of December
6th of December – St Nicholas' Day
10th of December
13th of December – St Lucy's Day
21st of December
22nd of December
23rd of December
24th of December – Christmas Eve
25th of December – Christmas
26th of December – St Stephen's (Boxing) Day
28th of December – Childermas Day
31st of December – Hogmanay (New Year's Eve)
'Sketches of Early Scotch History' (1861)
Preface, pp.v-x.
The Parish, pp.1-28.
Bishopric of Glasgow, pp.29-70.
Bishopric of Caithness, pp.70-85.
Bishopric of Aberdeen, pp.85-91.
Melrose, pp.91-121.
Scone, pp.121-125.
Newbattle, pp.125-144.
Arbroath, pp.144-172.
Inchaffray, pp.204-219.
Kelso, pp.172-203.
Glasgow University, pp.220-253.
Aberdeen University, pp.254-324.
Morton Papers, pp.325-340.
Breadalbane Papers, pp.341-394.
Cawdor Papers, pp.395-436.
Kilravock Papers, pp.437-490.
I. Records from the Scots College.
II. Oath of a Suffragan to his Archbishop.
III. Early Scotch.
IV. Serfs – Colliers and Salters.
V. The Complaint of the Abbot of Arbroath, 1460-70.
VI. Family Jewels and Valuables of Glenurquhy, Entailed, 1640.
VII. Letters from the Charter Room at Taymouth.
VIII. Thane of Cawdor's Western Journey, 1591.
IX. Murder of John Campbell of Cawdor.
X. How Isla was Won.
XI. Accompt of the Charge and Expences for Manteinance of the Famelie off Calder, to the House and the Poor.
XII. Dr. Clephane's Journey to Kilravock.
XIII. Indenture between the Lord of Dalketh and Sir John of Hamyltoune – (Translated).
'Scotland Illustrated' (1845)
Part One.
Remarks on the Scenery of the Highlands, pp.i-lii.
Plate I., The City of St. Andrews, pp.2-4.
Plate II., Loch-Lomond, Looking North, pp.5-6.
Plate III., Abbey of Balmerino, pp.7-8.
Plate IV., Dunstaffnage Castle, pp.9-10.
Plate V., Scone Palace, pp.11-13.
Plate VI., Ancient Gateway of Scone Palace, p.14.
Plate VII., Loch-Leven Castle, pp.15-17.
Plate VIII., Dunfermline, pp.18-20.
Plate IX., Dunfermline Palace, pp.21-22.
Plate X., Harbour of Dundee, pp.23-24.
Plate XI., Borthwick Castle, p.25.
Plate XII., Jedburgh Abbey, pp.26-27.
Plate XIII., Interior of Jedburgh Abbey, p.28.
Plate XIV., Crail, p.29.
Plate XV., Loch Maben and Castle, p.30.
Plate XVI., Linlithgow Palace, pp.31-33.
Plate XVII., Balcarres Craig, pp.34-35.
Plate XVIII., Habbie's How, pp.36-37.
Plate XIX., Ballendean, p38-39.
Plate XX., Loch Doon, pp.40-41.
Plate XXI., Duddingston and Arthur's Seat, pp.42-44.
Plate XXII., Craighall, p.45.
Plate XXIII., Castle Urquhart, pp.46-47.
Plate XXIV & XXV., The Twa Brigs O' Doon, pp.48-51.
Plate XXVI., Invermay, pp.52-54.
Plate XXVII., Loch-Eck, p.55.
Plate XXVIII., Dura Den, pp.56-57.
Plate XXIX., Loch Oich, and Invergarry Castle, p.58.
Plate XXX., Town of Falkland and Palace, pp.59-60.
Plate XXXI., Falkland Palace, from the Court-yard, pp.61-62.
Plate XXXII., Roslin Glen and Castle, pp.63-64.
Plate XXXIII., Roslin Chapel, pp.65-67.
Plate XXXIV., Burntisland, p.68.
Plate XXXV., Loch Winnoch, pp.69-70.
Plate XXXVI., The Falls of Bruar, pp.71-72.
Plate XXXVII., Auchtermuchty, pp.73-74.
Plate XXXVIII., Craigmillar Castle, pp.75-76.
Plate XXXIX., Hermitage at Dunkeld, pp.77-79.
Plate XL., Loch Awe, pp.80-81.
Plate XLI., Wemyss Castle, pp.82-84.
Plate XLII., Dalkeith, p.85.
Plate XLIII., Loch Ken, pp.87.
Plate XLIV., Grave of Bessie Bell and Mary Gray, pp.88-90.
Plate XLV., Hawthornden, p.91.
Plate XLVI., Bandirran, and Dunsinnaine Hill, pp.92-93.
Plate XLVII., Melrose Abbey, pp.94-95.
Plate XLVIII., Loch Lochy, pp.96-97.
Plate XLIX., Inchrye Abbey, p.98.
Plate L., Crichton Castle, p.99.
Plate LI., Gleneagles, p.100.
Plate LII., Kelso Abbey, pp.101-104.
Plate LIII., Sir Walter Scott's Burial-Place in Dryburgh Abbey, pp.105-106.
Plate LIV., Craighall, pp.107-108.
Plate LV., Broomhall, pp.109-110.
Plate LVI., Loch Tay and Taymouth Castle, pp.111-112.
Plate LVII., Saint Monance, p.113.
Plate LVIII., Portobello, pp.114-116.
Plate LIX., High Street of Dundee, p.117.
Plate LX., City of Perth, from Moncrieff Island, pp.118-120.
Plate LXI., Distant View of Kinfauns, p.121.
Plate LXII., Carrick Castle, pp.122-124.
Plate LXIII., St. Fort, p.125.
Plate LXIV., Glen Ericht, pp.126-128.
Plate LXV., Rothesay Castle, pp.129-130.
Plate LXVI., Murthly Castle, p.131.
Plate LXVII., Newburgh, pp.132-133.
Plate LXVIII., Ardvraick Castle, pp.134-136.
Plate LXIX., St. Fillan's Games, pp.137-138.
Plate LXX., Edinburgh from the Pentlands, p.139.
Plate LXXI., Dryburgh Abbey, pp.140-142.
Plate LXXII., Broughty Ferry, p.143.
Plate LXXIII., Musselburgh, pp.144-146.
Plate LXXIV., Castle Hill, Edinburgh, p.147.
Plate LXXV., Dairsie, pp.148-150.
Plate LXXVI., Loch Fad, pp.151-152.
Plate LXXVII., Dundonald Castle, pp.153-154.
Plate LXXVIII., Hunters' Bog, p.155.
Plate LXXIX., The Falls of Lochy, p.156.
Plate LXXX., Anstruther, pp.157-158.
'Old Glasgow' (1880)
The First Bishop, pp.1-18.
The Bell and the Miracles, pp.19-29.
The Name of the City, pp.29-31.
The Early Church, pp.31-37.
The Early Inhabitants, pp.37-55.
The Early Language, pp.56-68.
The Early Houses, pp.68-80.
Tenure of Property, pp.80-83.
The Rule of the Bishops, pp.83-98.
The Armorial Insignia and City Seals, pp.99-104.
The Cathedral, pp.104-116.
The Castle, and the Manor Houses of the Bishops, pp.116-124.
Old Streets and Buildings, Part 1, pp.124-131.
The City Ports and Military Defences, pp.162-175.
Early State of the Land near Glasgow, pp.175-181.
The People, and How They Lived, pp.181-189.
Ecclesiastical History, pp.189-215.
Municipal and Social History, pp.215-237.
Distinction of Classes, pp.237-239.
Trade and Commerce, pp.239-248.
The River and Harbour, pp.248-266.
Sanitary Condition of City – Habits of the People, pp.266-276.
Education – Amusements – Fairs, pp.276-289.
Police, Water Supply, &c., pp.289-299.
Literary History, pp.299-307.
Value of Property, pp.308-312.
Price of Commodities and Labour, pp.313-324.
Contrast Between Former and Present Condition of the City, pp.325-328.
'Caledonian Mercury' (1661 & 1861)
'Mercurius Caledonius', January 8, 1661.
'Caledonian Mercury', January 7, 1861.
'Domestic Annals of Scotland' (1885)
Introductory, pp.9-12.
Reign of Mary, 1561-1565, pp.13-29.
Regency of Moray, 1567-1570, pp.35-44.
Regencies of Lennox and Mar, 1570-1572, pp.45-55.
Regency of Morton, 1572-1578, pp.56-80.
Reign of James the Sixth, 1578-1585, pp.81-98.
Reign of James the Sixth, 1585-1590, pp.99-123.
Reign of James the Sixth, 1591-1603, pp.124-176.
Reign of Charles the First, 1625-1637, pp.228-256.
Interregnum, 1649-1660, pp.278-301.
Reign of Charles the Second, 1660-1673, pp.302-321.
Reign of James the Seventh, 1685-1688, pp.338-341.
Reign of William and Mary, 1689-1694, pp.342-354.
Reign of Queen Anne, 1702-1714, pp.379-389.
Reign of William the Third, 1695-1702, pp.355-378.
Reign of George the First, 1714-1727, pp.390-397.
Reign of George the Second, 1727-1745, pp.398-408.
'Historical Works of Sir James Balfour' (1824)
Volume 1.
Advertisement, pp.vii-ix.
Prefatory Memoir, pp.xi-xxxi.
Testimonials in Regard to Sir James Balfour, pp.xxxi-xxxiii.
Malcolm III. (1057-1093), pp.1-3.
Donald Bane and Duncane, Kinges of Scotland, pp.3-5.
Edgar (1098-1099), King of Scotland, pp.5-6.
Alexander the First (1114-1124), King of Scotland, pp.6-9.
Dauid the First (1124-1153), King of Scotland, pp.9-14.
Malcolme, Fourth of that Name (1154-1165), King of Scotland, pp.14-19.
William, Surnamed the Lyone (1165-1214), King of Scotland, pp.19-38.
Alexander, Second of that Name (1214-1249), King of Scotland, pp.38-57.
Alexander the Third (1249-1286), King of Scotland, pp.57-77.
Six Protectors or Gouernours, After K. Alexander the Thirds Death, pp.77-88.
Robert, the First of that Name (1306-1330), pp.88-104.
Dauid Second (1331-1370), King of Scotland, pp.104-124.
Robert the Second (1370-1390), First K. of the Steuartes, Nephew to K. Rob. I., pp.124-133.
Robert the Thrid (1390-1405), 2d of the Steuartes; Befor hes Coronation, called Johne, Earle of Carrick, pp.133-144.
Robert, Duck of Albaney, Gouernour, pp.144-152.
James the First (1424-1437), King of Scotland, pp.153-166.
James the Second (1437-1460), King of Scotland, pp.166-189.
James, the Third of that Name (1460-1488), King of Scotland, pp.189-214.
James, the Fourth of that Name (1488-1513), King of Scotland, pp.214-238.
James, the Fifth of that Name (1513-1542), King of Scotland, pp.238-275.
Marey (1542-1586), Queine of Scotland, pp.275-340.
James, Sixth of that Name (1567-1603), Kinge of Scotland, pp.340-416.
Donald Bane and Duncan, Kings of Scotland, Updated, pp.3-5.
Malcolm III. (1057-1093), pp.1-3. – Updated
Edgar (1098-1099), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.5-6.
Alexander the First (1114-1124), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.6-9.
David the First (1124-1153), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.9-14.
Malcolm IV. (1154-1165), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.14-19.
William I., the Lion (1165-1214), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.19-38.
Alexander II. (1214-1249), King of Scotland, Updated, pp. 38-57.
Alexander III. (1249-1286), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.57-77.
Six Protectors or Governors, After King Alexander III.'s Death, Updated, pp.77-88.
Robert I. (1306-1330), Updated, pp.88-104.
David II. (1331-1370), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.104-124.
Robert II., (1370-1390), First King of the Stuarts, Nephew to King Robert I., Updated, pp.124-133.
Robert III. (1390-1405), 2nd of the Stuarts; Before his Coronation, called John, Earl of Carrick, Updated, pp.133-144.
Robert, Duke of Albany, Governor, Updated, pp.144-152.
James I. (1424-1437), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.153-166.
James II. (1437-1460), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.166-189.
James III. (1460-1488), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.189-214.
James IV. (1488-1513), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.214-238.
James V. (1513-1542), King of Scotland, Updated, pp.238-275.
Mary (1542-1586), Queen of Scots, Updated, pp.275-340.
James VI. (1567-1603), King of Scotland and Thereafter of England, France and Ireland, &c., Updated, pp.340-416.
'Select Views on the River Clyde' (1830)
Carstairs House, pp.1-4.
Bonnington Lyn, pp.5-6.
Cartlane Craigs and Bridge, pp.7-12.
Fall of Corehouse, pp.13-16.
Corehouse, pp.17-20.
Fall of Stonebyres, pp.21-24.
Lee House, pp.25-26.
Craignethan Castle, pp.27-30.
Mauldslie Castle, pp.31-34.
Cambusnethan House, pp.35-38.
Hamilton Palace, pp.39-46.
Bothwell Castle, pp.47-52.
Glasgow, pp.53-58
Govan, pp.59-60.
Blythswood House, pp.61-64.
Erskine House, pp.65-66.
View from Dalnotar Hill, pp.67-68.
Dunglass Castle, pp.69-72.
Dumbarton Castle, pp.73-86.
Port-Glasgow, pp.87-98.
Helensburgh, pp.99-100.
Roseneath House, pp.101-102.
Greenock, pp.103-114.
Gourock, pp.115-118.
Laven Castle, pp.119-120.
Dunoon and Castle, pp.121-126.
Cloch Light House, pp.127-128.
Innerkip and Ardgowan House, pp.129-130.
Kelly House, pp.131-132.
Skelmorlie Castle, pp.133-134.
Castle Toward, pp.135-136.
Rothesay and Castle, pp.137-140.
Millport, pp.141-142.
Largs, pp.143-146.
Kelburne House, pp.147-148.
Saltcoats, &c., pp.149-150.
Eglinton Castle, pp.151-152.
Ayr, pp.153-158.
Dunure Castle, pp.159-160.
Colzean Castle, pp.161-162.
Pladda Light House, pp.163-164.
Campbeltown, pp.165-168.
'Life of Mary, Queen of Scots' (1822)
Preface, pp.v-viii.
From her Birth, till her arrival in France., pp.9-15.
During her Residence in France., pp.15-41.
From the Queen's Return to Scotland, till her Northern Journey, in August 1562., pp.42-61.
Of the Queen's Tour into the North, and her Return., pp.62-77.
From her Return to Edinburgh, till Randolph visited her, at St. Andrews., pp.78-98.
From the Arrival of Darnley, till the Assassination of Rizzio., pp.98-126.
From Rizzio's Murder, till the Queen's Delivery., pp.127-136.
From James's Birth till Darnley's Murder., pp.136-151.
Of the Queen's conduct, after the murder of her husband., pp.151-155.
From Darnley's Murder to the Queen's Dethronement., pp.155-184.
From the Queen's Dethronement, till her Escape into England., pp.184-206.
From Mary's Arrival in England, till the End of Elizabeth's Enquiry., pp.206-234.
From the End of Elizabeth's Enquiry, till Mary's removal to Sheffield., pp.235-244.
From the Queen's Arrival at Sheffield, till the Death of Norfolk., pp.244-251.
From the Death of Norfolk, till the Queen's Attainder., pp.251-260.
From the Queen's Attainder, till Morton's Execution., pp.260-274.
From Morton's Execution, till King James's Escape from Ruthven., pp.274-281.
From King James's Escape from Ruthven, till Mary's Removal to Tutbury., pp.281-293.
From Mary's Removal to to Tutbury, till her Removal to Fotheringay., pp.293-304.
From Mary's Removal to Fotheringay, till her Death., pp.304-328.
Lord Burghley's Charges Against Mary, Queen of Scots and the Answers thereto., pp.328-332.
Throkmorton's Letter to Elizabeth, from Paris, 21st July 1561., pp.332-338.
Throkmorton's Letter to Elizabeth, from Abbeville, 11th August 1561., pp.338-339.
Indignities, and Wrongs, done and Offered, to the Scottish Queen., pp.340-348.
The Queen of Scots's celebrated letter to Elizabeth, from Sheffield, 8th November, 1582., pp.348-360.
Thoughts on Mary's Letter and Conclusion., pp.361-362.
'Rab and His Friends' (Fiction)
'Memorial Catalogue of the Old Glasgow Exhibition 1894' (1896)
Introduction., pp.xv-xvi.
Gallery No. 1.
'Gloomy Memories' (1892)
Prologue, pp.ii-xiii.
Introduction to my First Pamphlet, pp.xiii-xvi.
Destitution in Sutherlandshire. – Letter 1., pp.1-2.
Letter 2., pp.2-4.
Letter 4., pp.7-10.
Letter 5., pp.10-12.
Letter 10., pp.22-25.
The Late Riots in Durness. – Letter 22., pp.55-56.
Letter 23., 56-59.
Appendix., pp.67-70.
Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe., pp.71-134.
The Exiled Barramen and Their Calumniators., 134-145.
Marquis of Breadalbane's Refutation & Letter 1. in Response, pp.145-154.
Letter 2., pp.154-161.
Glen Tilt and Stories of Those Who Emigrated., pp.161-172.
The Beloved and Great Hugh Miller on Sutherland as it Was and Is., pp.172-182.
'Willing Hands for India.', pp.183-186.
The Freehold Movement and Highland Clearances., pp.186-188.
3 Related Poems., pp.188-190.
Lord Palmerston's Scheme & the Massacre of the Rosses, pp.191-202.
Well Done, Brave Highlands., pp.202-204.
Eviction by Fire in Sutherland., pp.204-212.
Contemporary Newspaper Advertisements of Highland Land.
'Old and New Edinburgh' (1880)
Introduction, pp.1-8.
Chapter 1 – Prehistoric Edinburgh., pp.9-14.
Chapter 2 – The Castle of Edinburgh., pp.14-20.
Chapter 3 – Castle of Edinburgh (continued). ,pp.21-26.
Chapter 4 – Castle of Edinburgh (continued)., pp.26-31.
Chapter 6 – Castle of Edinburgh (continued)., p.47-66.
Chapter 8 – The Castle Hill., pp.79-87.
Chapter 9 – The Castle Hill (concluded)., pp.87-94.
Chapter 10 – The Lawnmarket., pp.94-102.
Chapter 11 – The Lawnmarket (continued)., pp.102-111.
Chapter 13 – The Lawnmarket (concluded)., pp.118-123.
Chapter 14 – The Tolbooth., pp.123-138.
Chapter 15 – The Church of St. Giles., pp.138-148.
Chapter 16 – The Neighbourhood of St. Giles's., pp.148-157.
Chapter 17 – The Parliament House., pp.157-166.
Chapter 18 – The Parliament House (concluded)., pp.166-173.
Chapter 19 – The Parliament Close., pp.174-182.
Chapter 20 – The Royal Exchange – The Trongate Church – The Great Fire of November, 1824., pp.183-191.
Chapter 21 – The High Street., pp.191-198.
Chapter 22 – The High Street (continued)., pp.198-203.
Chapter 31 – Alleys of the High Street (continued)., pp.258-266.
Chapter 33 – Alleys of the High Street (concluded)., pp.274-282.
Chapter 34 – New Streets Within the Area of the Flodden Wall., pp.282-290.
Chapter 35 – Some of the New Streets Within the Area of the Flodden Wall (concluded)., pp.291-296.
Chapter 36 – St. Mary's Wynd., pp.297-300.
Chapter 37 – Leith Wynd., pp.300-309.
Chapter 38 – The West Bow., pp.309-315.
Chapter 39 – The West Bow (concluded)., pp.315-321.
Chapter 40 – Edinburgh in 1745., pp.322-329.
Chapter 41 – Edinburgh in 1745 (concluded)., pp.329-334.
Chapter 42 – The North Bridge., pp.334-340.
Chapter 43 – East Side of the North Bridge., pp.340-348.
Chapter 44 – East Side of North Bridge (continued)., pp.348-352.
Chapter 45 – East Side of the North Bridge (continued)., pp.353-358.
Chapter 46 – East Side of the North Bridge (concluded)., pp.359-363.
Chapter 47 – Moultray's Hill – Her Majesty's General Register House., pp.364-372.
Chapter 48 – The South Bridge., pp.373-382.
Chapter 49 – The Pleasance and St. Leonards., pp.382-384.
'Scots Lore' (1895).
PREFATORY., Various Contributors (Jan., 1895), pp.1-3.
A MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECT. Part 1. – HIS MELROSE INSCRIPTIONS., P. MacGregor Chalmers (Jan., 1895), pp.3-15.
GLASGOW BRIDGE. Part I. – (1285-1758)., James D. Marwick (Jan., 1895), pp.15-29.
A GYPSY TRIAL OF 1714., David MacRitchie (Jan., 1895), pp.30-35
NOTES., J. Bain, R. R., & N. A. J. (Jan., 1895), pp.50-53.
INQUEST OF DAVID: TEXT, TRANSLATION, AND NOTES., T. T. Brown (Jan., 1895), pp.36-46.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (Jan., 1895), pp.53-55.
QUERIES., J. E. F & G. Neilson, (Jan., 1895), pp.49-50.
WORK OF SOCIETIES., &c., Various Contributors (Jan., 1895), pp.56-60.
THEBAL AMULETS., A. Tille (Feb., 1895), pp.61-78.
MAKING OF THE MERCHANT COMPANY OF EDINBURGH., N. A. J. (Feb, 1895), pp.78-84.
OBAN TROGLODYTES., W. A. Smith (Feb., 1895), pp.95-103.
A MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECT. Part II. – HIS WORK AT PAISLEY AND GLASGOW., P. MacGregor Chalmers (Feb., 1895), pp.85-94.
THE FRIARS PREACHERS IN GLASGOW. – AN OLD INDENTURE., R. Renwick (Feb., 1895), pp.103-106.
HOG-BACKED MONUMENTS., W.G.Black (Feb., 1895), pp.106-108.
QUERIES., M. G. B., Charmides, F. Checquy (Feb., 1895), pp.110-111.
NOTES., J. Bain, J. J. Elliott, J. Bain, D. MacRitchie (Feb., 1895), pp.111-114.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (Feb., 1895), pp.114-116.
WORK OF SOCIETIES, &c., Various Contributors (Feb., 1895), pp.116-120.
JOSEPH STEVENSON., Anonymous (Mar., 1895), pp.121-124.
SAINT MALACHI'S CURSE., G. Neilson (Mar., 1895), pp.124-130.
ROMAN ROOM OF THE HUNTERIAN MUSEUM. Part 1., J. MacDonald (Mar., 1895), pp.130-135.
THE ANNALS OF FORDOUN., J. Paton (Mar., 1895), pp.136-140.
TRUE ACCOUNT OF JAMES BELL. A 17th Century PROVOST OF GLASGOW, AND HIS FAMILY., J. Bain (Mar., 1895), pp.141-148.
EDINBURGH EPISODES, 1664-65. (FROM THE FOUNTAINHALL FOLIO.) Part 1. TOWN CLERK versus PROVOST., N. A. J. (Mar., 1895), pp.148-150.
EDINBURGH EPISODES, 1664-65. (FROM THE FOUNTAINHALL FOLIO.) Part 2. SCANDAL AND RIOT AT ST CUTHBERT'S., N. A. J. (Mar., 1895), pp.151-152.
EDINBURGH EPISODES, 1664-65. (FROM THE FOUNTAINHALL FOLIO.) Part 3. UNRULY 'PRENTICES., N. A. J., (Mar., 1895), pp.152-154.
EDINBURGH EPISODES, 1664-65. (FROM THE FOUNTAINHALL FOLIO.) Part 4. TOWN CLERK'S DEPOSITION., N. A. J., (Maar., 1895), pp.154-155.
A SCOTTISH NURSERY RHYME AND GOETHE'S FAUST., A. Tille (Mar., 1895), pp.155-157.
BONNIE JEANIE CAMERON., G. E. Todd (Mar., 1895), pp.157-160.
OUR CHARTULARY., G. N. (Mar., 1895), pp.160-165.
NOTES., P. M. Chalmers, J. T. T. B., W. P. Buchan (Mar., 1895), pp.167-171.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (Mar., 1895), pp.171-173.
WORK OF SOCIETIES, &c., Various Contributors (Mar., 1895), pp.173-180.
THE LAST DAYS OF THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. (From Documents existing in the Archives at Mantua.) Part 1., L. E. Marshall (Apr., 1895), pp.181-192.
SAINT NINIAN'S CANDIDA CASA. A LEAP INTO THE DARK., P. M. Chalmers (Apr., 1895), pp.192-210.
THE ROMAN ROOM OF THE HUNTERIAN MUSEUM. II. – INSCRIBED STONES., J. MacDonald (Apr., 1895), pp.211-218.
OUR CHARTULARY., Anon. (Apr., 1895), pp.218-219.
NOTES., J. Kerr, N. A. J., W. McMillan, C. (Apr., 1895), pp.223-226.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (Apr., 1895), pp.227-231.
WORK OF SOCIETIES, &c., Various Contributors (Apr., 1895), pp.231-236.
THE LAST DAYS OF THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. (From Documents existing in the Archives at Mantua.) Part 2., L. E. Marshall (May, 1895), pp.238-252.
THE ANCIENT PARISH OF KILLALLAN, RENFREWSHIRE., J. M. MACKINLAY, (May, 1895), pp.253-259.
MEMORIALS AND LETTERS, temp. CHARLES I., Eremus (May, 1895), pp.259-264.
FIRST STAGE COACH BETWEEN EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW., R. R. (May, 1895), pp.264-266.
LAW AND LEGEND., G. Neilson (May, 1895), pp.266-271.
KILMARNOCK BARONY CHARTER – 3 May 1315., Anon. (May, 1895), pp.271-273.
OUR CHARTULARY., G. N. (May, 1895), pp.273-276.
NOTES., D. MacRitchie, J. Bain, (May, 1895), pp.280-282.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (May, 1895), pp.282-285.
WORK OF SOCIETIES, &c., Various Contributors (May, 1895), pp.286-292.
SCHIR JOHNE THE ROSS. A lost 15th Century Makar., J. T. T. Brown (Jun., 1895), pp.293-307.
A MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECT. Part 3. – HIS WORK IN NYDDYSDAYLL AND GALWAY., P. M. Chalmers, pp.307-316.
THE ROMAN ROOM OF THE HUNTERIAN MUSEUM. Part 3. – INSCRIBED STONES (continued)., J. MacDonald, pp.316-326.
NOTES., J. Shaw (Jun., 1895), p.329.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (Jun., 1895), pp.330-335.
WORK OF SOCIETIES, &c., Various Contributors (Jun., 1895), 335-340.
A MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECT. HIS WORK AT ST. ANDREWS AND MELROSE., P. M. Chalmers (Jul., 1895), pp.341-364.
MOROW'S PLACE IN HISTORY., P. M. Chalmers (Jul. 1895), pp.364-374.
THE ROMAN ROOM OF THE HUNTERIAN MUSEUM. Part 4. – INSCRIBED STONES (continued)., J. Macdonald (Jul. 1895), pp.374-383.
HIGHLAND FOLKLORE. – Parts 1 & 2., D. MacRitchie (Jul. 1895), pp.383-397.
A RENTALLER'S TITLE., A. R. C. (Jul. 1895), pp.397-399.
NOTES., Various Contributors (Jul., 1895), pp.401-402.
JOURNAL., Various Contributors (Jul., 1895), pp.402-404.
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FlikeNoir	Scottish History	 17/03/2018 28/12/2018 5 Minutes
Both articles from the Advertisement pages of the Caledonian Mercury, Midlothian – Thursday 24th July, 1794:
BARONY OF GRUIDS,
SUTHERLAND-SHIRE.
TIMEOUS NOTICE is hereby given to FARMERS and CROFTERS, that the leases upon that extensive Property will expire at Whitsunday 1796, and as few Highland districts present more advantageous inducements in either the cattle or sheep farming line, or both, those having any such views cannot, it is presumed, be more happily situated.
The Barony is situated in nearly the most western extremity of the county of Sutherland; its boundaries are well ascertained and marked, and the property contiguous and uninterrupted; its extent is from 27 to 30 miles in length from south-east to north-west, and from about 4 to 8 miles upon an average in breadth, the greatest breadth being towards the southern extremity. The proportion of arable land is equal to, if not beyond, what is generally to be met with on properties of the like extent in the north Highlands.
The eastern boundary is entirely water, viz. Loch Shin about 27 miles long (whereof 9 to 12 miles on the south-west shore is a fine skirting of birch-wood) and about from three to four miles of the River Shin, boldly issuing out of the Loch, on which there is a coble ferry. The river runs further from 3 to 4 miles from the southern extremity of this property and falls into the Dornoch Frith at Invershin. Very little labour and expense may make a most excellent carriage road from the Loch-end to the Dornoch Frith, being only about 7 miles, chiefly on a hard rocky and gravelly bottom; and the western extremity also of Loch-shin is but a trifling distance from water communication with the western sea.
The whole estate will be either let entire or in separate farms on LEASE, from 7 to 19 years as offerers may induce.
Further information may be had by applying to Messrs DAVIDSON and GRAHAM of London, trustees of the estates of Sir George Munro of Poynzfield, deceased; to Major George Sutherland at Rearchar [Rearquhar], by Dornoch, one of their factors; or to George Andrew, writer in Edinburgh.
N.B. – George Munro, ground-officer of the Barony, will attend any person desirous to view the property.
AN EXCELLENT SHEEP FARM
IN INVERNESS-SHIRE
WITH THE STOCKING THEREON – FOR SALE.
To be exposed to public Roup and Sale, within the Old Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh, on Friday the 17th day of October 1794, between the hours of five and six after-noon.
A SUBSET of All and Whole the LANDS, GRAZINGS, and SHEEP FARM of CULLACHY, KYTRIE, and Others, as possessed by Lieutenant Evan Macpherson and his Subtenants, under lease, of which there are twelve years to run from Whitsunday 1794.
This farm is situated close to Fort Augustus, in the county of Inverness, extending from the river Oich southward [lacuna] to the ridge of the high mountains of Corryerrack, along the military road leading by Garvamore to Perth and Edinburgh; and from east to west two miles, along the military road leading from Inverness by Fort-William and the [lacuna] Mount to Glasgow. It comprehends at least twenty-[lacuna] miles of surface, of which upwards of 200 acres are [lacuna] land of the best quality in that country, and a great deal of fine meadow ground, which yields fine crops of natural hay.
The soil is in general very rich, producing a profusion of sweet and strong grass finely intermixed, and which has been found, from long experience, to be peculiarly well adapted for rearing and feeding sheep and black cattle at all seasons of the year, as the farm affords, from its abundant pasture and good shelter, perfect security in the most severe winters.
Along with the Sublease will be exposed,
The WHOLE STOCKING on the Farms, conform to inventory. The present Stocking consists of near four thousand Black faced Sheep and Black Cattle are not inferior to any flock in the Highlands of Scotland, either for bone, fashion, or [lacuna]; and after seven years trial, the farm has proved itself perfectly equal to maintain this number, besides having a considerable portion of the arable land kept constantly under a corn crop.
Within the last seven years about 700l. Sterling has been laid out in various useful improvements upon this farm which renders further expence unnecessary during the remainder of the lease, either in the erection of houses, sheep [lacuna], dykes, or inclosures of any kind; and the purchaser will also be intitled to draw certain meliorations from the proprietor, at the termination of the lease.
There are upon the premisses a complete set of office-houses, in good repair, and an excellent garden, containing half an acre of ground, well stored with young fruit trees, and sufficiently inclosed.
The dwelling-house is a commodious substantial new building neatly finished, and fit to accommodate a genteel family. It contains a large dining-room, a breakfasting parlour, four bed-rooms, three bed-closets, a kitchen, servants hall, three cellars, and three large garrets. The house, from its windows, commands a delightful view of the lake and banks of Lochness, the garrison and village of Fort Augustus, and of the wild and romantic scenes of Glentarse.
This place is peculiarly well adapted for a Summer Residence or Shooting Quarters; the adjacent hills and mountains abound with red deer, grouse, black cock, and tarmagan, and low grounds with hare, partridge, woodcock, and wild duck. The lakes and rivers, which are numerous, produce a great variety of excellent trout; and Lochness and the river oich abounds with salmon.
All necessary supplies from market can be easily and cheaply conveyed from Inverness, only 32 miles distant, by means of the navigation of Lochness, and the mail arrives at Fort Augustus three times a-week from Inverness, and as often from Fort William.
The farms being in a high state of improvement, the purchaser may reasonably expect, by proper management, a free profit from 300l. to 400l. per annum, during the currency of the lease. The subtenant will be entitled to take possession as at Martinmas next; and the price only payable at Whitsunday thereafter.
In a word, this purchase deserves the attention of sheep farmers in particular in point of profit – of the sportsman for his pleasure – and of every gentleman of taste, who wishes for a delightful, convenient, and healthy retirement in the country. In all these respects such an opportunity seldom occurs as the present sale offers.
Any of the shepherds or servants at Cullachy will show the farms and stocking; and for further particulars enquire at Alexander Stewart, Esq. of Achnacoan, or the Rev. Mr John Kennedy, at Aucheraw [Auchterawe], by Fort Augustus, or James Robertson, writer, Castlehill, Edinburgh, who will show the principal lease, and articles of roup.
Transcribed directly from the British Newspaper Archive. "[Lacuna]"s are just where the type couldn't be deciphered or was too faded to read.
See Sallachy Hunting Lodge and Suidhe Viewpoint in Googlemaps for an idea of the area described.
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My name's Jenny, I'm in my mid-thirties, from Glasgow and I'm your friendly local (as everything online has become) Scottish historian.	View all posts by FlikeNoir
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