27 dairy farmers improve nitrogen management on 1,500 acres of corn (100 fields) by increasing yield, reducing fertilizer rate, or reducing nitrogen losses from planting cover crops by September 15, resulting in a total annual savings of $54,000.
Many dairy farms store cow manure in a centralized area, and must then transport manure long distances in order to spread it over soils at sustainable rates. Transporting manure is resource intensive and economically prohibitive so farmers apply as much manure as possible to fields closer to major operations in order to reduce costs. If moisture conditions are unfavorable in some areas, more manure might be spread in dry areas compared to wet areas, creating an uneven distribution of nutrients within and among fields. When sampling soils for fertility recommendations, this uneven distribution of nutrients may not be apparent in measurements and testing, which results in misleading fertility recommendations for corn fields where manure is applied.
In order to help dairy farmers in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine improve nutrient management on corn fields, we will collect soils form multiple fields in those states and present the results to participating farmers. Fields will be partitioned into wet and dry areas and nutrient analyses will be accompanied by biological soil tests, and aerial imagery to provide farmers with a more accurate representation of the fertility of their soils. We will also conduct workshops with farmers to have direct discussions about the implications of our results and encourage farmers to better optimize nutrient management in their corn fields.
1. Soil chemical and biological test results from manured corn fields differ between wet and dry areas in the fields.
2. Current soil sampling protocols do not adequately describe the variability of soil nutrients in manured corn fields.
samples that would provide independent chemical and biological test results.
4. Sampling of partitioned manured cornfields based on drainage and revised soil sampling protocols will result in less variable soil test results and more accurate fertilizer recommendations.
We will conduct multiple workshops for farmers in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine where information will be shared about soil fertility on differently managed fields owned by participating farmers. The educational workshops are intended to encourage farmers to change their management so that fertilizer and manure nutrients are more evenly distributed across fields.
1. Farmers and Service Providers are recruited in each state by email, phone or in person using existing contacts from previous collaborations and by contacts made at CCA meetings. One service provider and 12 farmers from each state agree to work with project. 9 of the farms agree to intensive sampling of one corn field. Completed by September 1, 2018.
Progress on this and other milestones was delayed because of heavy rainfall throughout the months of September and October. More than 10 inches (254 mm) of rain was recorded in September, which is more than twice the historical average of rainfall for the month.
Despite the delays, at 12 farmers in each state (36 total) agreed to participate in the research. Soil samples from farmer fields were collected by the end of November 2018 and are currently being analyzed using standard nutrient measurements and biological assessments using Solvita® CO2 Burst and labile amino nitrogen measurements.
2. 36 farmers, 12 each state, and 3 service providers, 1 each state, attend a half-day, first-year workshop in each state (2 identical workshops in each state each winter to reduce travel by farmers) to learn protocols/use of tools: aerial images, Adapt N, fall soil nitrate concentrations, the SLAN soil biological test and other soil biology tests, soil sampling procedures, and effect of planting date on recovery of residual nitrate by cover crops. January 2019.
Workshops are currently scheduled to begin in February 2019. During each workshop, data from soil nutrient analyses and biological tests conducted on soils from the farmers' fields will be presented in order to encourage discussion.
3. 30 Farmers create a learning plan for themselves and a nitrogen management plan for the 4 fields they enroll in the program in the winter meetings. January 2019.
4. 30 Farmers review their nitrogen management plan with the project leader in their state either through phone calls or email. March 2021.
5. 30 Farmers notify project leaders about when their fields will be expected to tassel to ensure correct timing of collection of aerial images of the corn fields. Early July 2020.
6. 33 farmers/3 service providers meet in winter in each state in second year to review concepts and discuss results of objective tests from their individual fields, from their state, and aggregate results from the three states in first year. Based on the new knowledge the farmers learn from this meeting, learning plans and nitrogen management plans are updated by farmers in consultation with project team. January 2020.
7. 5 farmers make changes to their nitrogen management; 3 farmers plant cover crops by September 15 to ensure good recovery of residual nitrate. April to September 2019.
8. 30 farmers/3 service providers meet in winter in each state in third year to review concepts and discuss results of objective tests of the nitrogen status of their individual fields, results from their state, and aggregate results from the three states in first and second year. Based on the new knowledge the farmers learn from this meeting, learning plans and nitrogen management plans are updated by farmers in consultation with project team. January 2021.
9. An additional 15 farmers make changes to their nitrogen management and 5 plant cover crops by September 15. April to September 2020.
10. 12 Certified Crop Consultants from New England learn about objective tests and the results of the project at the annual CCA meeting in New Hampshire in late January 2021.


text:
SHIB loses 55,000 holdings in ten days
By Jeet Adhvaryu Last updated Mar 26, 2022
UKRAINE - 2021/06/03: In this photo illustration, a cryptocurrency Shiba Token $SHIB (Shiba Inu) logo is seen on a smartphone with a pc screen in the background. (Photo Illustration by Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
SHIB, the crowd-favorite meme currency, had a remarkable year in 2021. It reached significant milestones in terms of active token holders, and SHIB was torched. Now, the critical issue is: Can this puppy sustain the buzz in 2022?
Since the start of 2022, the number of SHIB holders has increased significantly. As a result, the hype storey is bolstered. March, on the other hand, was not so kind to the meme-coin. Recently, the decentralised cryptocurrency lost over 55,000 holders in less than 10 days.
According to CoinMarketCap statistics, the number of SHIB holders decreased from 1,198,789 to only 1,144,118 between 15 March and 25 March.
The aforementioned setback occurred after the second week of March. Additionally, this was not the first bloodshed. Just seven days ago, the token had a significant loss of almost 30,000 holders in a single day.
As seen in the graph above, it had a significant decline of 32,832 holders till 17 March. Between 16 and 17 March, the number decreased by 2.74 percent, from 1,199,453 to 1,166,621.
Even among holders, 55% incurred significant losses, according to statistics from IntoTheBlock. In aggregate, the measurements indicated a bearish red zone, as seen below.
Everything portrayed a bleak image in this case
One could reasonably inquire as to the cause for SHIB's demise. To be honest, there was no obvious response. However, there is another plausible explanation: SHIB was losing the hype game. Meanwhile, Apecoin was the dominant cryptocurrency.
The Bored Ape Yacht Club announced the launch of their own cryptocurrency token, ApeCoin, on 17 March (APE). Suspiciously, it seems as if the passion has transferred to the current popular animal-themed cryptocurrency. As a result, it is possible that some individuals switched from SHIB to ApeCoin.
Despite the noise, the SHIB community was a critical supporter of the protocol. According to SHIBburn, the Shiba Inu army has proceeded to purge its meme tokens. The army stored the tokens in addresses and did not withdraw or use them. Over 230 million Shiba Inu have been destroyed in the last two days.
So what happens next? SHIB holders, on the other hand, may wait for Elon Musk to pump/promote SHIB on social media once again.
Nonetheless, at the time of publication, the flagship currency had had a 3.5 percent correction in 24 hours. It was trading at $0.00002 per unit.
Also Read: The White House Is Seeking Public Comment on the Energy Consumption and Environmental Impact of Crypto
crypto newsCryptocurrienciesSHIBshiba inu
Jeet Adhvaryu 970 posts 0 comments
The White House Is Seeking Public Comment on the Energy Consumption and Environmental Impact of Crypto
Mishustin, Russia's Prime Minister, Calls for Crypto Integration Into the Country's Economy
Big Banks Eye Ripple Legal Action as XRP Price Maintains Gains
The measure for Ethereum [ETH] 2.0 anticipation has reached an all-time high
Despite the intense efforts of the Shiba Inu community, the SHIB burn rate has…
Polygon (MATIC) Priced At $1.15 As On-Chain Strength Continues

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla): The influence of silver speciation
Christer Hogstrand, Martin Grosell, Chris M. Wood, Heinz Hansen
Marine Biology and Ecology
Influence of water Ag(I) speciation on pharmacokinetics of Ag(I) during a post-exposure period was investigated in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla). The rainbow trout is sensitive to waterborne ionic Ag+ whereas the eel is tolerant. The fish were acclimated to either of two chloride concentrations, 10 or 1200 μM, in synthetic soft water and then exposed to a sublethal 24-h pulse of 1.3 μg l-1 of 110mAg(I) added as 110mAgNO3 in these waters. The protocol provided exposures to mainly the free ion Ag+ (low chloride water) or mainly AgClaq (high chloride water). Contents and concentrations of 110mAg(I) in tissues and body fluids were then monitored over a 67-day post-exposure period in Ag(I)-free water of the same chloride levels. Changing the speciation of Ag(I) in the water had no effect on the whole body load of 110mAg(I), but did result in differences in internal distribution. In trout, changing water Ag(I) speciation significantly altered elimination or accumulation of Ag(I) in several body compartments. Notably, trout exposed to AgClaq eliminated 110mAg(I) from the kidney more quickly than trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as Ag+. This elimination was matched by higher concentrations of 110mAg in liver of trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as AgClaq. In eel, shifting speciation from Ag+ to AgClaq hastened elimination of 110mAg(I) from mid and posterior intestine and increased 110mAg(I) retention in kidney. While there was no difference between the two fish species in whole body 110mAg(I) load, most internal body compartments of trout had higher 110mAg(I) concentrations than those in eel early in the experiment. Because tissue-specific elimination times were longer in eel than in trout, these differences were generally cancelled by the end of the 67-day depuration period. The only exception was the liver, which in trout continued to accumulate 110mAg(I) throughout the experiment but in eel remained unchanged. The combined effect of 110mAg(I) movements in the two species was that trout retained all their accumulated 110mAg(I) through the 67-day period, whereas the body burden of 110mAg(I) in eel was reduced to half initial values by day 67.
Aquatic Toxicology
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
Published - Apr 10 2003
Depuration
Pharmacokinetics
10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
Dive into the research topics of 'Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla): The influence of silver speciation'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Anguilla Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Eels Medicine & Life Sciences 89%
Trout Medicine & Life Sciences 82%
Oncorhynchus mykiss Medicine & Life Sciences 79%
Anguilla anguilla Agriculture & Biology 77%
eel Earth & Environmental Sciences 74%
rainbow Earth & Environmental Sciences 69%
Silver Medicine & Life Sciences 66%
Hogstrand, C., Grosell, M., Wood, C. M., & Hansen, H. (2003). Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla): The influence of silver speciation. Aquatic Toxicology, 63(2), 139-157. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla) : The influence of silver speciation. / Hogstrand, Christer; Grosell, Martin; Wood, Chris M.; Hansen, Heinz.
In: Aquatic Toxicology, Vol. 63, No. 2, 10.04.2003, p. 139-157.
Hogstrand, C, Grosell, M, Wood, CM & Hansen, H 2003, 'Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla): The influence of silver speciation', Aquatic Toxicology, vol. 63, no. 2, pp. 139-157. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
Hogstrand C, Grosell M, Wood CM, Hansen H. Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla): The influence of silver speciation. Aquatic Toxicology. 2003 Apr 10;63(2):139-157. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
Hogstrand, Christer ; Grosell, Martin ; Wood, Chris M. ; Hansen, Heinz. / Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla) : The influence of silver speciation. In: Aquatic Toxicology. 2003 ; Vol. 63, No. 2. pp. 139-157.
@article{b90a0539e5f04e01a92f330397abc44b,
title = "Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla): The influence of silver speciation",
abstract = "Influence of water Ag(I) speciation on pharmacokinetics of Ag(I) during a post-exposure period was investigated in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla). The rainbow trout is sensitive to waterborne ionic Ag+ whereas the eel is tolerant. The fish were acclimated to either of two chloride concentrations, 10 or 1200 μM, in synthetic soft water and then exposed to a sublethal 24-h pulse of 1.3 μg l-1 of 110mAg(I) added as 110mAgNO3 in these waters. The protocol provided exposures to mainly the free ion Ag+ (low chloride water) or mainly AgClaq (high chloride water). Contents and concentrations of 110mAg(I) in tissues and body fluids were then monitored over a 67-day post-exposure period in Ag(I)-free water of the same chloride levels. Changing the speciation of Ag(I) in the water had no effect on the whole body load of 110mAg(I), but did result in differences in internal distribution. In trout, changing water Ag(I) speciation significantly altered elimination or accumulation of Ag(I) in several body compartments. Notably, trout exposed to AgClaq eliminated 110mAg(I) from the kidney more quickly than trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as Ag+. This elimination was matched by higher concentrations of 110mAg in liver of trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as AgClaq. In eel, shifting speciation from Ag+ to AgClaq hastened elimination of 110mAg(I) from mid and posterior intestine and increased 110mAg(I) retention in kidney. While there was no difference between the two fish species in whole body 110mAg(I) load, most internal body compartments of trout had higher 110mAg(I) concentrations than those in eel early in the experiment. Because tissue-specific elimination times were longer in eel than in trout, these differences were generally cancelled by the end of the 67-day depuration period. The only exception was the liver, which in trout continued to accumulate 110mAg(I) throughout the experiment but in eel remained unchanged. The combined effect of 110mAg(I) movements in the two species was that trout retained all their accumulated 110mAg(I) through the 67-day period, whereas the body burden of 110mAg(I) in eel was reduced to half initial values by day 67.",
keywords = "Ag, Bioavailability, Depuration, Distribution, European eel, Fish, Metal, Pharmacokinetics, Rainbow trout, Silver, Speciation",
author = "Christer Hogstrand and Martin Grosell and Wood, {Chris M.} and Heinz Hansen",
note = "Funding Information: We thank Alice Kjolhede, Vibeke Jorgensen & Tove Christensen for their superb technical assistance at the RISOE National Laboratory. Financial support was provided by grants from the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) {\textquoteleft}Going Global{\textquoteright} Program, Kodak Canada, Inc., Eastman Kodak Company (USA), and the NSERC (Canada) Industrially Oriented Research Program. CMW is supported by the Canadian Research Chair Program. MG is supported by the Danish National Research Council (grant # 21-01-255). We thank Joe Gorsuch (Eastman Kodak Company) for expediting this project and for his helpful comments on the MS. The helpful comments on the manuscript by Dr Nic Bury and Dr Chris Glover are also highly appreciated. ",
doi = "10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1",
journal = "Aquatic Toxicology",
T1 - Internal redistribution of radiolabelled silver among tissues of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla)
T2 - The influence of silver speciation
AU - Hogstrand, Christer
AU - Grosell, Martin
AU - Wood, Chris M.
AU - Hansen, Heinz
N1 - Funding Information: We thank Alice Kjolhede, Vibeke Jorgensen & Tove Christensen for their superb technical assistance at the RISOE National Laboratory. Financial support was provided by grants from the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) 'Going Global' Program, Kodak Canada, Inc., Eastman Kodak Company (USA), and the NSERC (Canada) Industrially Oriented Research Program. CMW is supported by the Canadian Research Chair Program. MG is supported by the Danish National Research Council (grant # 21-01-255). We thank Joe Gorsuch (Eastman Kodak Company) for expediting this project and for his helpful comments on the MS. The helpful comments on the manuscript by Dr Nic Bury and Dr Chris Glover are also highly appreciated.
N2 - Influence of water Ag(I) speciation on pharmacokinetics of Ag(I) during a post-exposure period was investigated in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla). The rainbow trout is sensitive to waterborne ionic Ag+ whereas the eel is tolerant. The fish were acclimated to either of two chloride concentrations, 10 or 1200 μM, in synthetic soft water and then exposed to a sublethal 24-h pulse of 1.3 μg l-1 of 110mAg(I) added as 110mAgNO3 in these waters. The protocol provided exposures to mainly the free ion Ag+ (low chloride water) or mainly AgClaq (high chloride water). Contents and concentrations of 110mAg(I) in tissues and body fluids were then monitored over a 67-day post-exposure period in Ag(I)-free water of the same chloride levels. Changing the speciation of Ag(I) in the water had no effect on the whole body load of 110mAg(I), but did result in differences in internal distribution. In trout, changing water Ag(I) speciation significantly altered elimination or accumulation of Ag(I) in several body compartments. Notably, trout exposed to AgClaq eliminated 110mAg(I) from the kidney more quickly than trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as Ag+. This elimination was matched by higher concentrations of 110mAg in liver of trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as AgClaq. In eel, shifting speciation from Ag+ to AgClaq hastened elimination of 110mAg(I) from mid and posterior intestine and increased 110mAg(I) retention in kidney. While there was no difference between the two fish species in whole body 110mAg(I) load, most internal body compartments of trout had higher 110mAg(I) concentrations than those in eel early in the experiment. Because tissue-specific elimination times were longer in eel than in trout, these differences were generally cancelled by the end of the 67-day depuration period. The only exception was the liver, which in trout continued to accumulate 110mAg(I) throughout the experiment but in eel remained unchanged. The combined effect of 110mAg(I) movements in the two species was that trout retained all their accumulated 110mAg(I) through the 67-day period, whereas the body burden of 110mAg(I) in eel was reduced to half initial values by day 67.
AB - Influence of water Ag(I) speciation on pharmacokinetics of Ag(I) during a post-exposure period was investigated in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla). The rainbow trout is sensitive to waterborne ionic Ag+ whereas the eel is tolerant. The fish were acclimated to either of two chloride concentrations, 10 or 1200 μM, in synthetic soft water and then exposed to a sublethal 24-h pulse of 1.3 μg l-1 of 110mAg(I) added as 110mAgNO3 in these waters. The protocol provided exposures to mainly the free ion Ag+ (low chloride water) or mainly AgClaq (high chloride water). Contents and concentrations of 110mAg(I) in tissues and body fluids were then monitored over a 67-day post-exposure period in Ag(I)-free water of the same chloride levels. Changing the speciation of Ag(I) in the water had no effect on the whole body load of 110mAg(I), but did result in differences in internal distribution. In trout, changing water Ag(I) speciation significantly altered elimination or accumulation of Ag(I) in several body compartments. Notably, trout exposed to AgClaq eliminated 110mAg(I) from the kidney more quickly than trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as Ag+. This elimination was matched by higher concentrations of 110mAg in liver of trout exposed to Ag(I) primarily as AgClaq. In eel, shifting speciation from Ag+ to AgClaq hastened elimination of 110mAg(I) from mid and posterior intestine and increased 110mAg(I) retention in kidney. While there was no difference between the two fish species in whole body 110mAg(I) load, most internal body compartments of trout had higher 110mAg(I) concentrations than those in eel early in the experiment. Because tissue-specific elimination times were longer in eel than in trout, these differences were generally cancelled by the end of the 67-day depuration period. The only exception was the liver, which in trout continued to accumulate 110mAg(I) throughout the experiment but in eel remained unchanged. The combined effect of 110mAg(I) movements in the two species was that trout retained all their accumulated 110mAg(I) through the 67-day period, whereas the body burden of 110mAg(I) in eel was reduced to half initial values by day 67.
KW - Ag
KW - Bioavailability
KW - Depuration
KW - Distribution
KW - European eel
KW - Fish
KW - Metal
KW - Pharmacokinetics
KW - Rainbow trout
KW - Silver
KW - Speciation
U2 - 10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
DO - 10.1016/S0166-445X(02)00174-1
JO - Aquatic Toxicology
JF - Aquatic Toxicology


giving a contribution is very simple: just open the link and choose, by scrolling the page, one of the offers. For each of them you can find detailed information about the "rewards": from the digital CD to the "physical" CD; to them you can also add all CDs of my last production. Other rewards for larger amounts od contribution are also available. Pay attention: registration with musicraiser.com (through name, surname, address and telephone number) is mandatory; this is the only way to deliver the CDs once the campaign is over!
I remind everyone that, in addition to the publication of the CD, the fundraising also gives a substain to girls and boys living in Burkina Faso who, with your help, will be able to attend school in the village of Tensobetenga, next year. For that, I thank the organization "AfricaGriot", based in Florence, Italy, that joined my campaign.
The CD will contain three piano sonatas by Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert, and was recorded in the prestigious Reitstadel of Neumarkt, Germany, on a beautiful Steinway & Sons mod. D chosen for that hall by the great Austrian pianist Alfred Brendel (Sound Engineer - Giacomo Papini).


text:
Case Studies > Nephrology
African Girl's Symptoms Suggest One Diagnosis, Scans Point to Another
— Could it really be malaria?
by Kate Kneisel, Contributing Writer, MedPage Today October 14, 2019
A 10-year old African girl presents to the hospital following referral by her primary care center, due to failure to recover after repeated efforts to manage her presumed malaria. She has a 6-month history of anorexia, weight loss, and easy fatigability. She has also had recurrent headaches and sweating for the past year.
Assessment at the time of presentation determines that her headaches are severe and throbbing, particularly affecting the right temporal area. They have not caused nausea or vomiting, but are associated with excessive sweating and palpitations.
The patient notes that she sweats throughout the day, regardless of her level of activity. It worsens gradually but progressively in the evening, but she has no fever or chills. Similarly, the palpitations are fast, regular, and also begin insidiously. Their intensity gradually increases until they reach a crescendo, then gradually decrease; they usually resolve spontaneously.
The patient is lean and underweight, with a body mass index (BMI) of 12.8 (less than the first percentile for her age). Her weight is 23 kg (71% of expected) and height is 134 cm (23rd percentile, normal stature).
Her pulse rate is 100 bpm, with normal volume, regular, symmetrical, and other peripheral pulses are normal. Blood pressure (BP) ranges from 180/120 to 200/120 mm Hg, and similar when measured on either arm.
Cardiac apex beat is located at the 5th left intercostal space mid-clavicular line, and cardiovascular system and other body systems are otherwise unremarkable.
Her high blood pressure does not respond to treatment with labetalol, captopril, and hydrochlorothiazide.
The patient has no features suggestive of Cushing's syndrome, MEN's syndrome, or skin lesions indicating neurofibromatosis or tuberous sclerosis.
The cardiology team begins treatment with hydrochlorothiazide, carvedilol, and valsartan, and a single dose of intravenous labetalol. Within 5 days, this regimen controls her blood pressure at 92/68 mm Hg.
Laboratory tests including urinalysis, full blood count, blood electrolytes, urea, and creatinine levels return normal results. Chest x-ray (PA) reveals a prominent aortic knuckle, but is otherwise normal.
Abdominal ultrasonography (US) identifies a right kidney with a well circumscribed lower pole mass with internal echoes, compressing the pelvicalyceal system, measuring 3.6 × 3.5 cm. Other abdominal structures are normal.
Computed tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen shows a huge, circumscribed, expansile, isodense mass (HU=37) arising from the renal cortex involving the middle third and lower pole of the right kidney, measuring 4.4 × 3.7 × 4.5 cm, with an estimated volume of 38.1 cc.
With contrast, the scan shows heterogeneous enhancement with prominent vessels coursing through the mass, but no fat density. There is an associated mass effect evidenced by compression of the middle pole of the right kidney.
Scan findings suggest a filling defect within the proximal portion of the right renal vein (extension into the renal vein). The inferior vena cava is within normal limits.
Maximum intensity projection images reveal compression of the right renal artery by the aforementioned mass.
Intravenous administration of a contrast medium shows that the left kidney has prompt and satisfactory excretion. Contrast is not seen in the right ureter, but excretion into the upper pole calyces is noted.
Treatment and Outcome
Surgical findings include a mass seen at the lower pole of the right kidney, infiltrating into the renal parenchyma and extending into the renal vein, compressing on the ureter and right renal artery, but no extension to the inferior vena cava. Lymph nodes are essentially normal. The left kidney is grossly normal.
Two hours following surgery, the patient's blood pressure falls to 60/40 mm Hg, and clinicians discontinued her anti-hypertensive medications.
Case Follow-up
Subsequently, the patient's BP has returned to normal values without anti-hypertensive drugs. All symptoms are resolved, and 5 days later, she is discharged with a BP of 102/60 mm Hg. The histology report leads to a diagnosis of renal cell carcinoma (chromophobe type). Follow-up by the clinic finds that the patient remains well.
Clinicians report this case of renal cell carcinoma misdiagnosed as malaria, in a child with nonspecific symptoms and resistant high blood pressure but no sign of an underlying RCC. That her symptoms resolve after nephrectomy makes the case unique in that complete resection confirms RCC as the cause of the symptoms, the case authors suggest.
The variable nature of the clinical manifestations seen in this case demonstrates the importance of routine hypertension screening in children, case authors write. The complex causes of hypertension (HTN) often make it difficult to identify the mechanism underlying high blood pressure in a particular patient. This is why treatment is often designed to affect regulatory factors rather than the cause of the disease, authors note.
Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) is the most common renal tumor in adolescents; the average age at presentation is approximately 10–11 years. Children ages 0–14 years are affected at a 0.3% age-adjusted incident rate across all races and both sexes; it accounts for 3.8% of all renal tumors.
The clinical manifestations of RCC are protean in nature, and only rarely is it a cause of secondary hypertension in children. In fact, authors note that RCC is known as a "tumor of internal medicine" because it is often associated with a constellation of signs, symptoms, and laboratory data abnormalities not related to tumor local effect or its metastases.
Renal cell carcinoma can cause high blood pressure via a range of possible mechanisms, including increased renin secretion, parenchymal or ureteral compression, polycythemia, venous fistula, ischemia, and tumor from juxtaglomerular apparatus (JGA).
Importantly, hypertension is becoming a common finding in the pediatric population, and can have significant long- and short-term health risks to children.
However, the true incidence of hypertension in children is not known, as a result of its arbitrary definition and incomplete BP screening during routine pediatric clinical visits. The fourth report of the Task Force on BP Control in Children, commissioned by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute considers BP normal when the systolic and diastolic values are less than the 90th percentile for the child's age, sex, and height.
Case authors suggest that this may explain the failure of the referral center to check this patient's blood pressure, which ranged from 180/120 mm Hg to 200/120 mm Hg; thus her hypertension was severe, given that 118/76 mm Hg is the recommended value for girls by age and height percentile.
In general, case authors write, the younger the child and the higher the BP, the greater the likelihood that HTN is secondary to an identifiable cause. A secondary cause such as renal parenchymal abnormality is also more commonly found before rather than after puberty, when it is more likely to be essential HTN. Thus, the profile of presentation in this patient suggested renal causes of hypertension.
In children, RCC increases with age, commonly presenting from ages 9 to 15, as in our patient, authors write. However, typical signs such as macroscopic hematuria and abdominal or flank pain were not seen in this patient.
Case authors note that their patient's history might easily have been missed, since her weight loss could be explained by anorexia. The presence of easy fatigability in addition to these symptoms could easily be linked to possible hypertensive heart failure.
While in adults, the RCC tumor predominates in males, there is no sex predominance for RCC in children. In children, only 2% to 3% of malignant renal tumors are proved to be RCC.
According to a survey by the Japanese Society of Pediatric Surgeons, RCC accounts for 1.4% of all renal tumors in patients ages 5 to 9 years and 52.6% in patients ages 10 to 15 years. The incidence of HTN among age-matched controls is close to 20%, and almost 40% of those with RCC experience HTN.
Case authors note that RCC is a unique and challenging tumor because of the frequent occurrence of paraneoplastic syndromes, including hypertension. Therefore, the mechanisms of hypertension in this patient may be multiple, one of which may be a consequence of impeding blood flow to the right kidney or to the intrarenal segments, a mass effect that was confirmed intraoperatively.
Another mechanism may be the local renal parenchymal compression from the large tumor. This may lead to intrarenal ischemia and further increase in renin secretion by the JGA. Ureteral obstruction can cause renin secretion by a similar mechanism.
As well, immunohistochemical studies on RCC tissues suggest that neoplastic proximal tubular cells themselves may secrete renin. That their center was not equipped to perform an immunochemistry study to identify the specific renal tissue involved is a limitation of the case study, case authors note.
About 70% of RCC tumors are radiographically hypervascular; HTN in these cases may be due to increased cardiac output. In certain cases, as seen in this patient, 85% of those with HTN secondary to RCC are normotensive following tumor resection.
Case authors conclude that their findings further confirm the importance of previous recommendations on BP screening in children. Specifically, they reiterate, children over the age of 3 years should have their BP assessed at least once during every health care visit, and in special circumstances, those under age 3 should also be checked.
1. Ogunmola OJ, et al: A 10-Year Old Girl with Resistant Hypertension without Significant Indication of an Underlying Renal Cell Carcinoma, Misdiagnosed as Malaria. Am J Case Rep 2019; 20: 1434-1439
2. Noone AM, et al: SEER Cancer Statistics Review, 1975-2015, National Cancer Institute. Bethesda, MD, based on November 2017 SEER data submission, posted to the SEER website, April 2018. Available from: http://seer.cancer.gov/csr/1975_2015/
3. Akil L, et al: Co-existence of chronic renal failure, renal cell carcinoma, and Blau syndrome. Paediatr Nephrol 2010; 25: 977–81
4. Paolo I, et al: Renal cell carcinoma in children: A clinicopathologic study. J Clin Oncol 2003; 21: 530–35
5. Steffens J, et al: Renin-producing renal cell carcinomas-clinical and experimental investigations on a special form of renal hypertension. Urol Res 1992; 20: 111–15
6. Estrada CR, et al: Renal cell carcinoma: Children's Hospital Boston experience. Urology 2005; 66: 1296–300
7. Bosquet M, et al: Pediatric renal adenocarcinoma: A review of our series. Urology 2008; 72: 790–93
8. Uchiyama M, et al: Treatment of childhood renal cell carcinoma with lymph mode metastasis: Two cases and a review of literature. J Surg Oncol 2000; 75: 266–69
9. Geller JI, Dome JS: Local lymph node involvement does not predict poor outcome in pediatric renal cell carcinoma. Cancer 2004; 101: 1575–83
10. Roulet C, et al: Secular trends in blood pressure in children: A systematic review. J Clin Hypertens (Greenwich) 2017; 19: 488–97
11. National High Blood Pressure Education Programme Working Group on High Blood Pressure in Children and Adolescents: The fourth report on the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of high blood pressure in children and adolescents. Pediatrics 2004; 114: 555–76
12. Gavrilovici C, et al: Etiology and blood pressure patterns in secondary hypertension in children. Rev Med Chir Soc Med Nat Lasi 2007; 111: 70–81
13. Asanuma H, et al: Renal cell carcinoma in children: Experience at a single institution in Japan. J Urol 1999; 162: 1402–5
14. Kirchner FK, et al: Renal carcinoma discovered incidentally by arteriography during evaluation for hypertension. J Urol 1976; 115: 643–45
15. Hiner LB, Falkner B: Renovascular hypertension in children. Pediatr Clin North Am 1993; 40: 123–40
16. Watson AR, Balfe JW, Hardy B: Renovascular hypertension in childhood: A changing perspective in management. J Pediatr 1985; 106: 366–72
17. Dillon MJ: The diagnosis of renovascular disease. Pediatr Nephrol 1997; 11: 366–72
18. Pollack HN, Popky GL: Roentgenographic manifestations of spontaneous renal hemorrhage. Radiology 1974; 110: 1–6
19. Dall T, et al: Hypernephroma and hypertension. Acta Med Scand 1981; 209: 121–24
20. Malonado JE, et al: Renal arteriovenous fistula: A reversible cause of hypertension and heart failure. Am J Med 1964; 37: 499–501
Authors had no disclosures to report.
Am J Case Reports
Source Reference: Ogunmola OJ, et al "A 10-Year Old Girl with Resistant Hypertension without Significant Indication of an Underlying Renal Cell Carcinoma, Misdiagnosed as Malaria" Am J Case Rep 2019; 20: 1434-1439.


According to a report released in September 2017 by Truth in Accounting, a non-profit organization, the states listed below have a per taxpayer debt burden greater than $20,000. The debt burden or surplus was calculated as the state's total reported assets minus capital assets and assets restricted by law which was compared to money the state owes, including on pension plans and healthcare benefits for retirees.
Each of these states, with the exception of Kentucky, has long been a one-party state, dominated by the Democratic Party. Clearly that party is very little concerned about the debt burden it places on its taxpayers.
The following states have taxpayer debt burdens below $5,000: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Most of the states with the greatest debt burdens are also in this list of states with the highest total taxes per capita. North Dakota and Wyoming are special cases with low populations and very high tax revenues from oil and gas and in Wyoming's case also from coal.
Once again, this list of states with the largest net losses in domestic migration has 8 solid blue states and 3 states which lean to being blue states.
The governance of state and local governments has consequences. Bad governance causes bad effects. The examples above of bad governance are commonly paired with other examples such as low ratings for freedom in the state.


Aneta Georgievska-Shine is a scholar of the Renaissance and the baroque eras, yet as an art historian, her interests range from ancient to contemporary art. In addition to her affiliation with the University of Maryland, she frequently presents lectures for museums and art institutions in the Washington D.C. area, including the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Virginia Museum of Fine Art, and the Smithsonian. Her publications include scholarly books and numerous articles in U.S. and international journals, as well as essays in exhibition catalogs.
A popular Smithsonian Journeys Expert, Aneta has led numerous journeys to France, Italy, Germany, the Netherlands, as well as Central and Eastern Europe. In addition to her art historical expertise, she brings a deep knowledge of the history, politics, and languages of Central and Eastern Europe. Aneta is a native speaker of Macedonian and has working knowledge of several other European languages.
Aneta was a delight and truly an expert, she was our hilight on the trip. We enjoyed her contributions the most during our tours.
She shares her wealth of knowledge with enthusiasm, genuine ability to connect with audience.
She had an engaging style and passion for her subject.
Personable, enthusiastic, and knowledgeable. Spent personal time with all travelers in the program. Crown jewel of the trip.
She was like a burst of sunshine! Plus her incredible MIND, coupled with her deliver, made every subject come alive. I learned so much from her, both while she was lecturing and when she was accompanying us on a tour [or just having a meal together!] I would totally look for other journeys that she is going on. I will be keeping in touch with her via email.
Excellent in today's language does not express my appreciation of the ability and warm personality to connect with novices in the world of art.
I cannot praise her enough - her extensive knowledge, her passion about her field, and her enthusiasm to transmit her knowledge to us. She went over and beyond what was required of her every day. Wonderful!!!
Her knowledge, enthusiasm, and eagerness to share were a large reason that we enjoyed the tour so much. I will look for other programs, both local and travel, where she is the expert.


See what Menunkatuck volunteers accomplish in one minute!
CT DEEP's Geoff Krukar explains how and why Purple Martins are banded.
The Menunkatuck Chapter of the National Audubon Society replaces a rotting osprey platform at the Guilford Yacht Club.
Read more about Osprey platforms here and here.
In the opening shot, you can see in what bad shape this platform was before it was replaced.
Menunkatuck Audubon Society (MAS) participates in Project Limulus, in conjunction with Sacred Heart University, to tag and monitor horseshoe crabs along the Guilford, CT shoreline.
Read more about Project Limulus here.
Menunkatuck Audubon Society maintains six Purple Martin apartment complexes at Hammonasset Beach State Park. A record 115 martins fledged in 2010 including all seven in one of the apartments.
Follow the birds from the first egg laid to their fledging.
Read more about Purple Martins here.
Horizon Wings Raptor Rehabilitation and Education visited King/Robinson Magnet School in New Haven on June 18. Mary-Beth Kaeser and Jeanne Wadsworth brought an American kestrel, a broad-winged hawk, a peregrine falcon, and a great-horned owl to show the school's students.
The program was sponsored by Menunkatuck Audubon Society as part of its adoption of King/Robinson.
On January 13, 2010, a Bald Eagle visited King/Robinson Magnet School in New Haven, CT. The eagle settled in a tree outside the 7th and 8th grade science classroom. Mrs Sullivan, the teacher, had two of the 8th graders get the spotting scope and camera and the students recorded the eagle as it ate the gull.
King/Robinson has been adopted by Menunkatuck Audubon Society. Menunkatuck has given the school binoculars, spotting scopes, and other optics for the science classroom. The purchase of the optics was supported by grants from the Society of Women Environmental Professionals and the Audubon Shop of Madison, CT.
Back in December, early in the morning, we were walking to school and saw a Red-tailed Hawk eating a gull right in front of our school. So Mrs Sullivan said to get the scope and take pictures before it left. Here they are!


text:
Der Turm Gabriel () ist ein Turm der Stadtbefestigung Mont-Saint-Michel in der Gemeinde Le Mont-Saint-Michel in Frankreich.

Der Turm befindet sich an der südwestlichen Seite des Mont Saint-Michel.

Architektur und Geschichte
Errichtet wurde der Turm im Jahr 1524, nach anderen Angaben 1529, durch den Militäringenieur Gabriel du Puy, auf den auch der Name des Turms verweist. Die Anlage eines Turms an dieser Stelle war bereits in Planungen aus dem Jahr 1479 vorgesehen. Der auf kreisrundem Grundriss errichtete Turm hat einen Durchmesser von 16 Metern und war so angelegt, dass die Verteidigung in alle erforderlichen Richtungen erfolgen konnte. Die Aufgabe des Turms bestand in der Verteidigung der westlichen Steilhänge des Mont-Saint-Michel und der Beherrschung des Couesnons. Die Mauern des dreigeschossigen Turms weisen eine Stärke von zwei Metern auf. Die Gewölbe und die Treppen ruhen auf einen großen  sechseckigen Pfeiler. Im Inneren ist der Pfeiler hohl und an mehreren Stellen durchbohrt. Es wird vermutet, dass hierüber eine Kommunikation innerhalb des Turms erfolgen sollte. In der Außenwand befinden sich für Kanonen vorgesehene Schießscharten. Zum Teil waren sie, wie es bei Kriegsschiffen damals üblich war, verschließbar. Die 15 Schießscharten sind so angelegt, dass die Ausrichtung der Kanonen verändert werden konnten und Rundumfeuer, Kreuzfeuer und Flankenfeuer möglich war. Die auf dem Turm seeseitig eingearbeitete Warte, ermöglichte die Überwachung der Bucht, wobei die Wachen vor Musketenschüssen geschützt waren.

1637 wurde auf dem Turm Gabriel eine Windmühle errichtet, deren Basis als mittiger Wachtturm auf dem Turm erhalten ist. Im späten 19. Jahrhundert entstand außerdem ein Leuchtturm bzw. ein Semaphor, der für den Schiffsverkehr auf dem Couesnon von Bedeutung war. 1902 wurde die Anlage wieder demontiert, nachdem der Couesnon nicht mehr schiffbar war und die Anlage so ihre Nutzbarkeit verloren hatte. Eine Restaurierung des oberen Teils des Turms erfolgte durch Édouard Corroyer und Paul Gout, im Wesentlichen ist der Turm jedoch in seiner bauzeitlichen Form erhalten.

Einzelnachweise

Bauwerk in Le Mont-Saint-Michel
Monument historique in Le Mont-Saint-Michel
Monument historique seit 1875
Monument historique (Wehrturm)
Erbaut in den 1520er Jahren
Turm in der Normandie
Rundturm

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Product quality and after sales support are equally important.
• At Dezzo Branding we pride ourselves on our ability to offer turnkey project solutions with one single point of contact. We understand how frustrating it is, trying to put a project together, with too many parties involved.
• Dezzo Branding manages a comprehensive list of services within the shop fitting industryfully customised to suit oour clients' needs.
Let us custom design and brand your shop.


With the help of City of Cadiz and in cooperation with Road Runners Club brings the 47th Charter Day Celebration Fun Run that will happen on June 29, 2014, Sunday at Cadiz City, Negros Occidental. This event is for the Benefit of Mentally Challenged of SPED Training Center and lets run with your Heart not with your legs. Register Now!


Organizations within the commercial flooring industry support the Starnet Design Awards and lend their expertise as honorary judges for their sponsored categories.
For information on becoming a sponsor for future awards competitions, contact Rob Starr at 888.239.8675 Ext. 7 or email rob@starnetflooring.com.
CARE is a nationwide not-for-profit organization whose mission is to divert carpet from landfills to reuse or recycle into consumer products. A founding member of CARE and its Person of the Year in 2003, Dr. Peoples served as Executive Director from 2004-2008 and resumed the directorship in 2012. He is an internationally recognized speaker in green chemistry, sustainability and carpet reclamation, among other areas. He has served as Director of the Green Chemistry Institute and Sustainability Director for the Carpet & Rug Institute, and is currently President of the Environmental Impact Group, Inc. Dr. Peoples holds a BS degree in mathematics and chemistry from Montclair University and a Ph.D. in physical organic chemistry from Purdue University, as well as several patents.
John T. McGrath, Jr. is director of INSTALL, which is the construction industry's best industry-endorsed floor covering installation training and certification program. Mr. McGrath has helped to increase installation standards and expectations in the flooring industry by playing a leading role in facilitating communication and cooperation among mills, manufacturers, specifiers, contractors and installers. All of these groups regularly come together to review and revise the INSTALL curriculum and certification standards. Currently, he is involved with completing the ANSI S600 Carpet Installation Standards and an associate editor of ProInstaller Magazine.
A three-decade flooring installation professional and accomplished speaker, Mr. McGrath conducts seminars regularly for architects, interior designers, building owners and facility managers to increase their knowledge of flooring installation issues. He recently was the featured presenter for the International Facility Management Association's Academic Facilities Council to help professionals increase their knowledge and awareness of moisture dynamics in flooring. Mr. McGrath is also consistently invited to present educational seminars or participate in panel discussions for thousands of attendees at Surfaces, IFMA World Workplace and NeoCon.


I saw this weekend is the 74th edition of the Italian Grandprix and out of curiosity i looked the past races up.
Although, i could make out only 72 past races, which should be 73.
A bit of research on Forix and some books shows that the 19th GP was held in 1949 and in 1950 the race was called 21st GP of Italy.
What the heck happened with the 20th ????
Did we have 2 GP's in 1949 or 1950 ?
1930 seems to be a problem. Book I have says 'see Monza GP' maybe someone decided about 1950 that this was really an 'Italian GP'?
We attempted to answer that question a while ago...in February 2000! Take a look and make your mind !
There were Monza GPs in 27, 29, 31, 32 & 33 as well, the 1930 race being over 149 miles.
There was no Italian GP in 1929, but they have not put the above reference to that year, so one can draw the conclusion that, while the 62-mile Monza GP of 1929 couldn't count, the longer race of 1930 might qualify in some kind of hindsight review.
In the same way, the South Australian Centenary Grand Prix, held 1.1.37, has become etched into the history books as the 1936 Australian Grand Prix.
Must have been crook that day, got the facts on the AGP all botched! The race was held 26.Dec.1936 and goes into the books as the 1937 race!
But i still dont get all of it.
And about the 1930 'double' race, sounds convincable, but are there any flyers or confirmations that the 1947-1948-1949 GP Italy are indeed 17-18-19 confirmed at THAT time ?
Or did one simple counted from 1923 to 1949 and numbered them.
Ray Bell -> I dont get what you mean, what race was held in 1936 and 'booked' in 1937 ?
.....Ray Bell -> I dont get what you mean, what race was held in 1936 and 'booked' in 1937?
The South Australian Centenary Grand Prix was a special event which formed part of the celebrations of the hundredth year of the state of South Australia, centred on Adelaide of course.
It was held on December 26, 1936.
But at some later time, it was decided (apparently) that there should be some continuity between the Australian Grands Prix races that were held between 1928 and 1935 at Phillip Island and the first of the 'rotating' Grands Prix events held at Bathurst in 1938.
The South Australian event was subsequently entered into the list as the 1937 Australian Grand Prix.
Now, before you ask about 'rotating' I will explain that there are six states in Australia and it was decided that the race had to be shared among the states. It was never held in the same state on consecutive years from 1936 to 1971, with every state being in the cycle from 1959 until the race was consumed by the annual International events that were run only in the eastern states between 1964 and 1969.
There was some subsequent rotation, but not as thorough as had been seen up till 1962.
To add to confusion..from 1963 Monza yearbook-1939 Italian GP was scheduled for Sep 11,but cancelled in August as circuit not ready. 1940 -17th Italian GP scheduled for Sep 8th,by June circuit still not ready so race moved to Aug 15 at Pescara. Finally cancelled on July 10-due to war.
In 1938 an extensive programme of modifications to the racing facilities was put in effect including resurfacing of the road course, pulling down of the two banked curves on the speed track, construction of a new and more capacious central grandstand of reinforced concrete, new pits and service buildings, and renovation of the score board installations for the public. Work was begun after the Italian Grand Prix in mid-September and was completed the following year. On the road circuit the central straight was shifted westward and linked to the grandstand straight by two 90þ bends with 60-metre (646 ft) radii, which were called the 'porphyry bends" due to the stone paving applied.
The new track measured 6,300 metres and was used through 1954. The main changes made to the facilities just before World War II were: the new grandstand, with 2,000 seats; a restaurant on the ground floor and a turret for timers; 30 refuelling pits built of masonry; a monumental track entrance; a number of additional garages; various service buildings added or rebuilt. They could be utilized only during a few testing sessions such as those of the new Alfa Romeo 512 with rear engine and the supercharged 4-cylinder Bianchi 500.
No, I think they modified the track because the old one was too fast (but this is only my opinion, I have never found any evidence about it).
The original track was used from 1922 to 1933, then Florio circuit and many chicanes were built.
#999! It was the first thread I started!
"The Monza circuit damaged during the war, was rebuilt in October 1948. It was based on the old road course but with realignment making a new distance of 6.3 km."
And then there is a plan that shows the really curious Curva di Vedano with a 60m radius curve, a short straight and a new 60m radius curve! I has always thought that curve was just a temporary solution after the war. Is the plan from 1939 or 1948?
I has always thought that curve was just a temporary solution after the war. Is the plan from 1939 or 1948?
My sources are maily official website, (already posted) and www.monzasport.it (in Italian) and they both say that works started after Gran Premio d'Italia, September 11th 1938.
Old high speed track was canceled, I think because of safety reason and concrete and stones coming from old banked bends have been used (reduced in tiles) for repaving some section (or the whole? I don't know) of the new circuit. These tiles are still on site on the second bend of Pirelli circuit. Of course this could be made also AFTER the war, but not according my sources.
All works done in 1948 were for rebuild and complete the circuit according to 1938 project, nothing new.
This WRONG map (taken from a post of mine on racingcircuits.net forum) shows something similar to Pirelli circuit at Monza: it's wrong because when Pirelli circuit was built, there was no high speed track and last bend was not the one shown on this map, but it has the two porphiry bends 60° degrees radius.
Thank you, that's exacty what I was meaning!
(My only problem is that I have no graphical programs here, that's why I posted the wrong map).
Do you have also the complete Monza map? And do Cimarosti has also other maps about Monza?
That's why I want to draw a complete and precise map of Monza, from 1922 to 2000. My only problem is to know exact layout of the old high speed track (it was not perfectly equal to the new one) and of Lesmo bends, as they could have been changed in 1938.
I also wish to know the original 14km plan, but I think that this is too difficult to find!
I'll scan them and send them to you.
On the road circuit the central straight was shifted westward and linked to the grandstand straight by two 90þ bends with 60-metre (646 ft) radii, which were called the 'porphyry bends" due to the stone paving applied.
.....I also wish to know the original 14km plan, but I think that this is too difficult to find!
Did the Italian government, or the Italian military, do topographic mapping in, say, the thirties?
I'm not at all familiar with the dating of this variant of the circuit, but I imagine it was used in the twenties?
If so, there would still be traces visible from the air. Topographic mapping is best done using aerial photographs... and these remain (usually) on file forever in some dusty government storehouse.
I understand what you mean; I'm using this method to try to discover many old tracks. The problem is that 14km layout was only a proposal.
At the end of 1921 it was decided to build a new permanent circuit for replacing the road circuit at Montichiari (Brescia), where the first GP was held. There were many proposals for its location: one of the most probable was near Gallarate, where now is Milano Malpensa Airport, but later they finally decided for Royal Park at Monza.
The project was for a 14 km (8.7 mi) circuit and the first stone was laid at the end of February 1922. Few days later works stopped because of ecological concern (always present at Monza even from its first stone!).
Project was completely revised, the track has ben shortened (but only on paper, as in few days they hadn't built anything yet) to the 10 km layout that we know.
So I think that maybe only Autodromo's office and/or architect's archive still have the original plan, but there is nothing that can be seen on the ground, as nothing has been built!
Another conundrum: when (year) did the Gran Premio di Brescia become the first Gran Premio d'Italia?
Why is it a conundrum? First race in Brescia was in 1899, then again 1900, 1904, 1905, 1907 (Coppa Florio), but they weren't titled Gran Premio d'Italia. On my website I have circuit maps and photos about 1907 Coppa Florio.
In September 1921 first Gran Premio d'Italia was organized on Circuito della Fascia d'Oro (Golden Breacket Circuit) at Montichiari, some km south east from Brescia. On this GP Fiat had many troubles and French Ballot won the race. This was due - they said - also to the lack of a permanent circuit in Italy, so it was decided to built one. They chose Monza as new location, so Italian GP went away from Brescia after only one edition and till 1922 only 4 times was hold somewhere else (1937 Livorno - Leghorn, 1947 Milano, 1948 Torino, 1980 Imola).
First race in Brescia was in 1899, then again 1900, 1904, 1905, 1907 (Coppa Florio), but they weren't titled Gran Premio d'Italia.
To my knowledge the 1905 edition was the first to be called Coppa Florio , the races pior to that were called Coppa Brescia .
Why is it a conundrum? First race in Brescia was in 1899, then again 1900, 1904, 1905, 1907 (Coppa Florio), but they weren't titled Gran Premio d'Italia.
Nor were they titled Gran Premio di Brescia! There was only one, in 1921.
In September 1921 first Gran Premio d'Italia was organized on Circuito della Fascia d'Oro (Golden Breacket Circuit) at Montichiari, some km south east from Brescia.
That's the point: the 1921 race was not called Gran Premio d'Italia, at least not in period. It was added later to the list, like the 1895-1903 French GPs.
Well, I mean that 1907 was Coppa Florio, because it was the only one I could recall when I wrote my previous message.
Now I checked better and according to my sources (Quintin Cloud's website included) the first Coppa Florio was held in Brescia in 1904, a then again 1905 and 1907.
1906 edition was canceled because there was no enough police to control all the circuit.
In the same years there were also some other races: i.e. in 1907 Coppa Florio was in September 1st and the following day Coppa della Velocità (Speed Cup) was held and maybe also more minor races.
(from Monza official website: on the left the original poster, on the right a picture from Gazzetta dello Sport dated September 5th 1921, on which you can hardly read "Gran Premio d'Italia". Unfortunately I found link to Italian pages, but english site now is down).
Scusa! I was obviously wrong!
- September 10th: Coppa Florio, on Brescia-Cremona-Mantova-Brescia circuit. Results (According to Quintin, race was on Sept 4th, but it was a Monday and I think it's quite strange to have such an important race on Monday).
After 1904 and 1905 Vincenzo Florio decides to "import" at his home in Sicily this idea and first Targa Florio was held on traditional big Madonie circuit in 1906.
On my website (click on thumbnail to open it) I have more info and all maps in details (but Corsa Brescia 1899, I will have in future).
Don't worry! I MUST know something about Brescia circuit, as it's the closest to my house, at least until Autodromo di Franciacorta is still under construction!
Even though, until last March I knew nearly nothing about it!
This era is really not my specialty (if I have any, you should look some 80 years further), but I have some info that is different or supplementary to Guidos, undoubtedly the great Brescian expert. I really loved the pictures from the 1907 Coppa Florio b.t.w., have you found out where they were taken yet?
Giovanni Agnelli (Phenix) won four-seater class.
It was run on the road from Brescia to Orzinuovi.
In this race Attilio Caffaratti (born 1877 in Pinerolo) was the first killed in an Italian motorrace. Is it known what the location of his fatal crash was?
September 4th: Brescia-Cremona-Mantova-Brescia. According to my source it was not titles ad Coppa Florio.
This race was called Coppa Brescia aswell, and my source has September 5th as date.
The 1905 race was the first to be called Coppa Florio , and my source has September 9th as date.
Furthermore I think you left out the Giro Automobilistico d'Italia of 1901 on purpose because one could hardly call the circuit Brescian, but it went to Brescia aswell.
Please let me know what you think of this info, could my source be correct?
NB Off course the quotes in this post are from Guidos earlier post in this thread.
I have some info that is different or supplementary to Guidos, undoubtedly the great Brescian expert. I really loved the pictures from the 1907 Coppa Florio b.t.w., have you found out where they were taken yet?
I don't consider myself as a particular expert. The point is that I live some 25 km from Brescia, so I like to discover glorious racing past of my town. After Mille Miglia's death, important racing went away from Brescia and now it's very difficult to believe that it was a capital of car racing in the world.
As regards 1907 photos on my website, I tried to give a look, but I couldn't find anything, now. Maybe ut would be easier to have a 1907 newspaper and to lok for info about De Martino's accident, but it's not easy to find one!
Agnelli on something different from a Fiat is a real rare event! Well, Fiat wasn't born yet, as it foundation was on July 11th 1899.
Not to me, as it's the first time I heard about.
Well, because on my Italian source there's nothing about it, maybe for the reason you wrote here. I read about Giro somewhere else, but I had no time to give a better read.
I was also wondering about the difference in appeal between fourwheel cars and tricycles. The thing is that looking at the times in that period the tricycles usually where faster so I reckon that makes them winners.
The track was just that: the road from Brescia (start) to Orzinuovi (finish). I think it was the only racing in Orzinuovi ever.
The track was just that: the road from Brescia (start) to Orzinuovi (finish). I think it was the only racing in Orzinuovi ever.Ciao!


We had our first snowfall here a couple of days ago – the perfect moment for your warming, spicy apple cider. Thank you for the recipe!
I'm looking forward to Thanksgiving. With everything that's been going on in the world of late, I think it's more important than ever for each of us to take a breath, give our time to each other, and remind ourselves of those simple things we're grateful for.
T for time to be together, turkey, talk and tangy weather.
H for harvest stored away, home, hearth and holiday.
K for kitchen, kettle's croon, kith and kin expected soon.
S for sizzles, sights and sounds, and something special that abounds.
And a jolly good Thanksgiving!
I'm so thankful for our friendship, Claire!


Lauren graduated from the Vancouver College of Massage Therapy in April 2014 and is an active registrant of the BC College of Massage Therapists. Throughout her training, Lauren gained experience treating a variety of patients, including pregnancy, geriatrics, athletes, cancer patients, depression & anxiety, neurological rehabilitation, Parkinson's, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis and fibromyalgia. She approaches massage therapy with evidence-based research and technical rigor, desiring tangible results that can be seen and felt by her patients at the end of each treatment. With a foundational goal of reducing stress to help the body heal, Lauren's treatment style always includes a component of relaxation. To achieve patient goals, Lauren uses orthopedic physical assessment to check posture, range of motion, muscle tone, pain factors, or neurological symptoms to pinpoint problem areas.
Her therapeutic techniques include myofascial release, joint mobilizations, facilitated stretching, trigger point release, Swedish massage, neurogenic pain education, manual lymph drainage and more. Each session finishes with reassessment and home care, where she will demonstrate specific exercises, provide hydrotherapy instructions if necessary, or simply advise on postural education. Lauren encourages her patients to provide lots of feedback, as it enables her to give the best possible treatment for each individual. Lauren has also completed post-graduate training in Manual Lymph Drainage, a very light, repetitive technique that targets the lymphatic and immune system. She is trained to Level 1 and can use MLD on acute injuries to reduce inflammation (eg. whiplash, sprains, fractures), pre- and post-surgery to speed healing, during pregnancy to reduce limb swelling, for sinus congestion to reduce pressure and pain, and many other conditions. Click here to learn more about the history and science of MLD and the many conditions it can help with.
Lauren enjoys working with physiotherapists, chiropractors, physicians, nurses, midwives and other health care professionals, and would be happy to collaborate with your health care team. A lifelong learner, she hopes to continue her education with collaborative research projects, writing publications and teaching.


text:
Making Murderers: 10 Other Cases Where People Did...
10 Of The Worst White Collar Criminals In History
The Greatest Crime Films Of All Time
10 Of The Stupidest Criminals Of All Time
Kale Havervold
http://anyoneschild.org/ Source: Anyoneschild.org
7 Cops Who Turned Out To Be Serial Killers
Being a criminal is certainly not an easy life, and, as a result, some people aren't suited for a career of misdeeds. Most people avoid it because they have a strong moral compass, while others are drawn to or forced into this lifestyle, but are simply too stupid to pull off illegal acts successfully.
The latter group are the people that this article will focus on. These individuals attempted a life of crime, but their failed attempts taught them very quickly that it was't their calling in life. Read ahead and amuse yourselves with the stories of 10 of the stupidest criminals of all time.
10. Mganga Mganga
On a sunny day in March, Mganga, a 17-year-old boy in Omaha, Nebraska, decided to stick a gun in the face of a woman who was taking her son to school, demanding that she give him her car. She, of course, obliged and the boy was about to take off when he realized the car had a manual transmission, which he was unable to drive. He tried to fumble around with the controls, but after moving the car only a matter of yards in a few minutes, he decided to bolt on foot, but was eventually caught by authorities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gd8Ip2BzXKE Source: YouTube
9 Celebrity Deaths That Have Never Been Solved
Making Murderers: 10 Other Cases Where People Did Jailtime For Crimes They Didn't Commit
10 Serial Killers That Have Never Been Caught
9. Derrick Mosley
Planning is hugely important when trying to pull off a crime, and it essential to the success of the act that every detail be well thought through in advance. But Derrick Mosley didn't place very high importance on these things before he decided to rob a gun store, armed with only a baseball bat. Seeing as it was a gun shop, the manager pulled a gun on the would-be robber and kept him in the crosshairs until authorities arrived.
http://mightyten.com/top-10-dumbest-criminals-of-all-time/ Source: Mightyten.com
8. Joey Miller and Matthew McNelly
These men were behind likely the worst and least thought out disguises in the history of crime. When committing their misdeed, they didn't use the masks, hoods or balaclavas typical of most criminals, but instead chose to draw on their faces with permanent marker. While it may have made them hard to recognize during the crime, permanent marker is, as the name suggests, notoriously hard to remove, which left the men extremely easy to identify when the police were looking for the culprits. The dumb stunt earned the duo the nickname "dumb and dumber."
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/not-so-magic-disguise-burglars-caught-427865 Source: Mirror.co.uk
7. Mark Smith
Breaking into homes can be tiring work, but most criminals are smart enough to wait until they get home before taking a nap. Not Mark Smith, though. In 2007, Smith (who was high on Valium and drunk on vodka) decided to break into a home and, since he was likely feeling the effects of the drugs and alcohol he had consumed, curl up for a nap in the homeowner's bed. He was woken up by the local police and sentenced to 18 months.
http://greatist.com/happiness/best-sleep-positions Source: Greatist.com
10 Amazing Videos Of Horrible People Receiving Instant Karmic Justice
6. Klaus Schmidt
In August of 1995, a man in Berlin decided to rob a bank with a handgun. Now, this acted out like a pretty standard bank robbery until the tellers asked him "Do you need a bag?," to which Schmidt responded "You're damn right it's a real gun!" This made it obvious to the tellers that the robber was deaf. With this new realization, they sounded the alarm which notified the police, while Schmidt was none the wiser. In a funny twist, Schmidt later sued the bank for apparently abusing his disability.
http://www.bing.com/images/search%3Fq%3Dintruder+alarm Source: Bing.com
5. James Blankenship
While attempting to break into and rob his own mother's home during broad daylight, James Blankenship got spooked and went to hide in the crawl space. When apprehended by police, Blankenship was extremely stunned because he didn't think it was possible to be arrested for burglary during the day. That's right; this guy thought he couldn't be arrested for burglary because it wasn't nighttime.
http://lostcoastoutpost.com/2014/oct/22/eureka-has-daytime-home-burglary-problem/ Source: Lostcoastoutpost.com
4. Darren Kimpton
One of the keys to success when completing a burglary is to pick the right target. The best target is likely an empty house, while pretty much the worst possible target would be a house full of police officers. Well, the latter is exactly what Darren Kimpton decided to choose. The house he has selected as his target was already burgled earlier in the evening, and thus police officers were already on the scene when Kimpton tried to break in. Also, Kimpton tried to rob a separate house earlier in the day, but cut himself and fled. However, he left a trail of blood at the scene and could therefore be identified in that crime too.
http://www.anninvitation.com/tag/police-officers-arresting-people Source: Anninvitation.com
3. Ruben Zarate
In 2008, an 18-year-old man named Ruben Zarate attempted to rob a muffler shop in Chicago. After demanding money, he was told that most of the cash was stored in a safe that could only be opened by the manager, who wasn't scheduled to come in until a few hours later. To have himself some trouble, Zarate left his cell phone number for the store to call him back once the manager arrived. Of course, the store first called the police and then called Zarate back. When he came back and noticed the police were waiting for him, he engaged in a brief shootout with the cops before eventually being arrested.
http://personofinterest.wikia.com/wiki/Relevance Source: Personofinterest.wikia.com
2. Albert Bailey
In 2010, Bailey and an unnamed juvenile accomplice decided to rob a bank in Fairfield, Connecticut. But in an attempt to speed up the process of the crime, Bailey called the bank in advance to let them know that they were coming to rob it. His obvious intent was to give the bank plenty of time to get the money ready so he could just pick it up and leave quickly. Of course, the bank decided to call the authorities and notify them of the robbers' arrival and the two men were arrested by police without incident.
http://www.mybulkleylakesnow.com/4990/alleged-phone-scam-spikes-in-smithers/ Source: Mybulkleylakesnow.com
1. Dennis Hawkins
The stupidest criminal out has got to be Dennis Hawkins, a 48-year-old man who tried to rob a bank in Pittsburgh. Hawkins clearly didn't get the memo about needing a good disguise that can quickly blend into the crowd after the crime, as he chose a woman's blonde wig, fake breasts and bright clown pants. Even worse still, in his failed attempt to pretend to be a woman, he didn't even take the time to shave his facial hair. As if the man wasn't noticeable enough, he drew even more attention to himself when he tried to steal a car from a nearby gas station, where the attendant called then called the police, who apprehended Hawkins soon after.
http://m.men.hotnews.bg/news.php?category=&id=21154&page=1 Source: M.men.hotnews.bg
Kale Havervold has been writing about video games, movies, tv and more for Goliath since 2015.


The Press Office of the City of Chemnitz is the point of contact for media representatives. It publishes press releases and the weekly gazette. The Press Office team are also responsible for the website www.chemnitz.de and the city publications.
Are you a journalist and looking for material on the City of Chemnitz? A point of contact? Photos? The latest missing figures? Then contact us.
The Press Office of the City of Chemnitz would be happy to help you.
Monday - Thursday 9.30 a.m. - 5.30 p.m.
Permission is required from the Press Office before Town Hall buildings or other civic buildings may be photographed or filmed for the press and/or online media. This applies in particular to reporting on committee meetings or events.


excellent japanese tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
wandtattoo echte liebe mit namen und datum with tattoo namen mit motiv.
excellent klee und andere motiven namen und daten with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy bild nicht verfgbar with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing tattoos von carola deutsch with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting stunningly hot sun tattoos with tattoo namen mit motiv.
tattoo kompass rosen freundin tattoo welches with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant die with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great ab einem alter von jahren drfen sich jugendliche mit der zustimmung ihrer eltern ttowieren lassen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great mein name ist aufewig with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cheap super attraktive handgelenk tattoo ideen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
invictus tattoo berlin stilarten ttowieren with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful ich wollte schon immer ein tattoo wusste aber nie welches with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple tattoo unterarm in balu und lila with tattoo namen mit motiv.
best schrift tattoo raisinghope leverkusen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
irish shamrock tattoo design with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest wunderschne falken tattoos sie gelten als boten tribal falke tattoo mit namen am with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
finest wunderschne falken tattoos sie gelten als boten tribal falke tattoo mit namen am with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting geschwister tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top fuabdruck mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
best ideas for wrist tattoo you are unique in the trend with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
wandtattoo mondfee mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy the start of saw justin add a lot of new tattoos to his body including a compass which is likely to symbolise guidance and keeping your eye on your with tattoo namen mit motiv.
tattoo mit anker motiven einzigartig uncl paul knows tatts pinterest of tattoo mit anker motiven das with tattoo namen mit motiv.
good zur with tattoo namen mit motiv.
bw unterarm tattoo blume with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cheap this is what face tattoo means with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cool wandtattoo mondfee mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cool beautiful heart shape name tattoo image source with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable tattoo mit anker motiven einzigartig art of michele volpi ancla pinterest of tattoo mit anker motiven with tattoo namen mit motiv.
stunning with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy name schriftzug with tattoo namen mit motiv.
best olympus digital camera with tattoo namen mit motiv.
eulen tattoos motiv farbwahl with tattoo namen mit motiv.
best coole pusteblume tattoo ideen zur inspiration with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple lisa knauer with tattoo namen mit motiv.
stunning italian forever heart beat tattoo venice tattoo art designs tattoo ideen schwarze with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple there are even some modern tribal tattoos that are more or less void of deeper meaning for both the owner and designer they are simply there for with tattoo namen mit motiv.
excellent bang bang der auch schon rihanna verzierte legte hand an hudgens djane und model ruby rose schrieb ebenfalls auf ihrem with tattoo namen mit motiv.
italian forever heart beat tattoo venice tattoo art designs tattoo ideen schwarze with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting kussmund tattoo bedeutung und motiv ideen in rot und schwarz with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy tattoo kindernamen best of puzzle schrift tattoo motivtattoo namen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cool scorpio sign and stars tattoo on foot with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest eulen tattoos motiv farbwahl with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cool ideas for wrist tattoo you are unique in the trend with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect wandtattoo echte liebe mit namen und datum with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable tattoo idee mit tigerkopf als tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
tattoo im namen christi christliche with tattoo namen mit motiv.
ich versuche zudem gezielt deine fr dein neues tattoo umzusetzen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
als with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful kussmund tattoo bedeutung und motiv ideen in rot und schwarz with tattoo namen mit motiv.
excellent tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
stunning tattoo im namen christi christliche with tattoo namen mit motiv.
finest ich versuche zudem gezielt deine fr dein neues tattoo umzusetzen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting wir verraten dir welches tattoo wirklich zu deinem passt with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple coole pusteblume tattoo ideen zur inspiration with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect oscar boge tattoo niedliche pin pin tattoo teufelchen oberarm ungarn japanisches motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect lisa knauer with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect wandtattoo auto nstig sicher with tattoo namen mit motiv.
brust schulter maori tattoo idee mnner das maori tattoo die wichtigsten symbole und ihre bedeutung with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest hengersberg tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
best vorsicht beim kreuz als tattoomotiv einige formen des kreuzes wie das keltenkreuz oder das sonnenkreuz werden mit with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful vorsicht beim kreuz als tattoomotiv einige formen des kreuzes wie das keltenkreuz oder das sonnenkreuz werden mit with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top there are even some modern tribal tattoos that are more or less void of deeper meaning for both the owner and designer they are simply there for with tattoo namen mit motiv.
with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant ideas for wrist tattoo you are unique in the trend with tattoo namen mit motiv.
olympus digital camera olympus digital camera olympus digital camera with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful unter den hnden sehen auf einem banner einen namen und zwei dieses tattoo ist with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest als tattoo motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing viking tattoos for men with tattoo namen mit motiv.
japanese tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great klee und andere motiven namen und daten with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect she is incredible and has the sweetest soul you guys make me better and im blessed to have you in my life justin posted to reveal the tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy bestimmt ist ihnen ein tattoo motiv von junger frau aufgefallen es steht gerade stark im with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest bw unterarm tattoo blume with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple kussmund tattoo bedeutung und motiv ideen in rot und schwarz with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free mond tattoo vorschau with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting japanese tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing ich versuche zudem gezielt deine fr dein neues tattoo umzusetzen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy tattoo kompass rosen freundin tattoo welches with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing viking tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable image for nailart wasser tattoo aufkleber motiv ble lilien ornamente in rosa with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful with tattoo namen mit motiv.
fabulous tattoos mit namen der kinder stolze eltern bis unter die haut sparbabyde with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing hengersberg tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
stunning fuabdruck mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
oscar boge tattoo niedliche pin pin tattoo teufelchen oberarm ungarn japanisches motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
finest die mit with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top olympus digital camera with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
ideas for wrist tattoo you are unique in the trend with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest die mit with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest stern motiv maori tattoo ideen mnner ttowierung das maori tattoo die wichtigsten symbole und ihre bedeutung with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple ideas for wrist tattoo you are unique in the trend with tattoo namen mit motiv.
finest farbe auswhlen fr wandtattoo lieber drache mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free zur with tattoo namen mit motiv.
fabulous ayataa atelier romanshorn neuchatel konstanz stgallen arbon zrich with tattoo namen mit motiv.
finest tattoo mit anker motiven einzigartig art of michele volpi ancla pinterest of tattoo mit anker motiven with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable tattoo foto gallery chaos crew tattoo studio mnchenchaos crew tattoo studio mnchen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing the start of saw justin add a lot of new tattoos to his body including a compass which is likely to symbolise guidance and keeping your eye on your with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest laser tattoo mit motiv dino und gravur des namens with tattoo namen mit motiv.
gallery of tattoo fail with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy wandtattoo se vgel mit namen motivnr with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
tattoo foto gallery chaos crew tattoo studio mnchenchaos crew tattoo studio mnchen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
farbe auswhlen fr wandtattoo lieber drache mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
adlertattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
wir verraten dir welches tattoo wirklich zu deinem passt with tattoo namen mit motiv.
awesome japanese tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
fabulous mein name ist aufewig with tattoo namen mit motiv.
clover tattoo on ankle shamrock tattoo lucky shamrock tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great lisa knauer with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful she is incredible and has the sweetest soul you guys make me better and im blessed to have you in my life justin posted to reveal the tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
finest tattoos motive z wahl blumen herzen ornamente tiere with tattoo namen mit motiv.
good tattoo unterarm in balu und lila with tattoo namen mit motiv.
image for nailart wasser tattoo aufkleber motiv ble lilien ornamente in rosa with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cool inspiration with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting olympus digital camera olympus digital camera olympus digital camera with tattoo namen mit motiv.
tattoo kindernamen best of puzzle schrift tattoo motivtattoo namen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
stunning brust schulter maori tattoo idee mnner das maori tattoo die wichtigsten symbole und ihre bedeutung with tattoo namen mit motiv.
foto von craig hicks with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect tattoo mit anker motiven einzigartig uncl paul knows tatts pinterest of tattoo mit anker motiven das with tattoo namen mit motiv.
sternenbild und name am handgelenk tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant mond tattoo vorschau with tattoo namen mit motiv.
name schriftzug with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful tattoos mit namen der kinder stolze eltern bis unter die haut sparbabyde with tattoo namen mit motiv.
coole pusteblume tattoo ideen zur inspiration with tattoo namen mit motiv.
amazing bild nicht verfgbar with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free ich wollte schon immer ein tattoo wusste aber nie welches with tattoo namen mit motiv.
die with tattoo namen mit motiv.
grazdesign ses motiv wandtattoo mdchen junge tattoo name kind mdchen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
farbe auswhlen fr wandtattoo pferd mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest plotu kinder spardose mit namen und als motiv fr kinder jungen und mdchen sparschwein wei with tattoo namen mit motiv.
awesome stunningly hot sun tattoos with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant ab einem alter von jahren drfen sich jugendliche mit der zustimmung ihrer eltern ttowieren lassen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant tattoos name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great ich versuche zudem gezielt deine fr dein neues tattoo umzusetzen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
this is what face tattoo means with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting inspiration with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable plotu kinder spardose mit namen und lustigem elefanten als motiv fr kinder jungen und mdchen sparschwein with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free grazdesign ses motiv wandtattoo mdchen junge tattoo name kind mdchen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cheap plotu kinder spardose mit namen und lustigem elefanten als motiv fr kinder jungen und mdchen sparschwein with tattoo namen mit motiv.
gallery of wandtattoo se vgel mit namen motivnr with tattoo namen mit motiv.
stern motiv maori tattoo ideen mnner ttowierung das maori tattoo die wichtigsten symbole und ihre bedeutung with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting beautiful heart shape name tattoo image source with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cheap als with tattoo namen mit motiv.
viking tattoos for men with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top viking tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
best bestimmt ist ihnen ein tattoo motiv von junger frau aufgefallen es steht gerade stark im with tattoo namen mit motiv.
simple scorpio sign and stars tattoo on foot with tattoo namen mit motiv.
schrift tattoo raisinghope leverkusen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
excellent tattoo idee mit tigerkopf als tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
gallery of lisa knauer with tattoo namen mit motiv.
excellent ayataa atelier romanshorn neuchatel konstanz stgallen arbon zrich with tattoo namen mit motiv.
great coole pusteblume tattoo ideen zur inspiration with tattoo namen mit motiv.
top bang bang der auch schon rihanna verzierte legte hand an hudgens djane und model ruby rose schrieb ebenfalls auf ihrem with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable tattoos name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect irish shamrock tattoo design with tattoo namen mit motiv.
interesting with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful super attraktive handgelenk tattoo ideen with tattoo namen mit motiv.
affordable tattoos von carola deutsch with tattoo namen mit motiv.
perfect name schriftzug with tattoo namen mit motiv.
latest clover tattoo on ankle shamrock tattoo lucky shamrock tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
awesome plotu kinder spardose mit namen und als motiv fr kinder jungen und mdchen sparschwein wei with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful als tattoo motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
elegant farbe auswhlen fr wandtattoo pferd mit name with tattoo namen mit motiv.
unter den hnden sehen auf einem banner einen namen und zwei dieses tattoo ist with tattoo namen mit motiv.
cheap tattoo namen mit motiv with tattoo namen mit motiv.
gallery of geschwister tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
awesome ideas for wrist tattoo you are unique in the trend with tattoo namen mit motiv.
trendy adlertattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
beautiful sternenbild und name am handgelenk tattoo with tattoo namen mit motiv.
good tattoos motive z wahl blumen herzen ornamente tiere with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free with tattoo namen mit motiv.
free name schriftzug with tattoo namen mit motiv.
wandtattoo auto nstig sicher with tattoo namen mit motiv.
Page rendered in 0.144393 seconds.


I'm new to this forum but I bought my Springy Sound a couple of years ago..
But as most owners I know just about nothing about it..
It got the spaghetti logo and regular sixties strat headstock..
No skunktripe on the back of the neck..
The pickups are stamped U.
welcome Rogg, go here for picture posting info.
Looks like an pristine 82 Springy ST 50.Nice find.
Got my 2 American Vintage strats in that folder to..sorry..
Tokai last pics in that folder..but you probably could figure that one out..


Having touched upon the idea of integrating user behavior into the product design in the previous post, let me explore further on this topic. One of the approaches that I have found to be very useful is this idea of "user personas".
By trying to build a persona, one gets to understand the intricacies of the user behavior. This provides valuable inputs that can be fed into the product design.
A user persona is a mechanism to understand the potential users of your product or service. The idea of a persona derives more from the behavioral and psychographic aspects of the users.
* Who is my customer?
* Where does he live?
* What does his typical day look like?
* Whom does he interact with on a typical day?
* What motivates him to do something?
* What irritates him the most?
* What is his typical personality?
* Is he intrinsically or extrinsically motivated?
* Under what circumstances does he feel the pain point that you are trying to solve?
* What are the after-effects when he faces the pain point that you are trying to solve?
It helps if you can build a story around this user by giving a fictitious name and articulating his environment. You can also come up with hand sketches and drawings to illustrate the personality of the user of your product idea. This can provide useful and interesting inputs to your design and engineering teams.
If your product or service is catered to different market segments, build a user persona that represents each of these segments. Highlight the difference in the behaviors of these different users.
The best time to take up this persona building activity is just after you are done with segmentation of your market and just before you formulate the product strategy. With segmentation in place, you will exactly know which markets to target and depending on the target segments, whether the personas will be different. After you have the personas clearly defined, it will be much more easier to think about your product roadmap and the needs you will address for your target segments.


Sender pushes out information to receiver (one direction). Used to communicate expected, non-urgent information.
Sender creates content that receivers can passively access at any time, rather than sender directly channeling it to receivers.
Note: project management applications that send notifications are technically push communication.
Communicating back and forth between sender and receiver in real-time.
Here's how to gather important information from your teams and create safety during collaborative interactions.
The sender summarizes the high level information in under a minute (highlighting the who/what/where/when/why/how) and then turns it over to your captive audience.
The sender gives attendees time to write down questions—time to think about what's important to them within their own experience and context. It helps uncover questions that they'd miss if others did all the talking.
Each person asks a question as the speaker alternates around the table and sender answers each question. The meeting is done when there are no more questions.
One person documents all answers (question askers should take useful notes for themselves). Notes can also be shared in real time.
Psst: Checking for understanding is a handy active listening qualifier that ties back to teaching in the classroom, but it's just as useful for you as a project lead to gather that info in a safe and explorative learning environment with your meeting participants so you can check to see what they've retained. Otherwise, running a meeting is like reading a book in the dark: pretty forgettable. Here are some helpful ways to check for understanding at work (feel to adapt and modify these to work for your team.
Decide how frequently to share this information.
Choose the format for sharing communication, and determine who needs to get it; short and simple is best.
Make pathways and spaces for regular feedback (e.g a regular check-in meeting to discuss reports).
Refine the format and approach if it's not working—different stakeholder need different communication.
Determine how to gather up the information you'll review: is it accurate? How do you know?
Predetermine who needs be involved and when.
Record the session so you can have a good convo and still get the notes transcribed.
Revisit the outcomes you want to improve or change and apply a clear timeline and priority.
Quiz yourself: how good is your communication approach?


Lions International has over 1.3 million members helping local communities in more than 205 countries through 46,000 clubs, Lions Clubs International is the largest service member organisation in the world. As you can imagine, statistics showing the work done by these ordinary men and women are pretty impressive. But perhaps the most memorable fact about Lions Clubs is that every penny we collect through fund-raising goes directly to support good causes. Our administration costs are paid for by members' subscriptions.
We are able to react quickly to support local communities whenever natural disaster strikes. Our humanitarian help is provided by local Lions who volunteer their support on the ground – backed by grants from the Lions Clubs International Foundation and fund-raising by Lions Clubs across the world. We also respond to local needs – and changing circumstances. Helping to support those experiencing financial hardship in recent years, Lions Clubs have organised job fairs, set up food banks and managed charity shops and stalls. Community Service includes running Prostate Awareness campaigns and some clubs are even providing testing.
In the UK over 17,000 men and women who belong to 900 Lions Clubs across the British Isles and Ireland have a huge amount of fun helping out in their local communities. We love to volunteer and make things happen. You will find Lions helping Father Christmas meet tens of thousands of excited children each year, running book stalls and other recycling projects, and organising duck races, fun runs, local motor shows or other community events in villages, towns and cities.
Lions Clubs International British Isles and Ireland lions is continuing to attract new members – with four out of ten of those joining being women, and the average age of all new members calculated as 53 years young. When you become a Lion, you join a community of friendship. Wherever you travel throughout the British Isles and Ireland, or overseas, you can find fellow members and make new friends. Together Lions club members share the ups and downs of life. They are on hand to welcome new family members, celebrate weddings and enjoy other happy occasions. Lions members also help out when things go wrong and offer a friendly hug, an ear to listen or a welcome cup of tea. Becoming a Lion is often the start of a lifelong commitment and we never forget those who are no longer with us – many of whom continue to give back to others as their lasting legacy.
Lions clubs may provide personal help lasting a minute or two, or mobilise hundreds of members as volunteers at local or regional events on an annual basis. By supporting air ambulance crews, managing flood damage repairs, and helping out at local community events, Lions clubs can be relied upon at the heart of the action.


text:
Mikhaylovka () is a rural locality (a village) in Denisovsky Selsoviet, Meleuzovsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 140 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

Geography
Mikhaylovka is located 19 km west of Meleuz (the district's administrative centre) by road. Romanovka is the nearest rural locality.

References

Rural localities in Meleuzovsky District