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8062 General Medical and Surgical Hospitals
A | B | C | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | S | T | U | V | W
Record Count
Complete List of Abbott Northwestern Hospital Locations < 100 United States 05/02/2019 $74.00
Complete List of Adventist Health System Locations 300 - 400 United States 04/11/2019 $74.00
Complete List of Allina Health Locations 300 - 400 United States 05/02/2019 $74.00
Complete List of ASCA (Ambulatory Surgery Center Association) Locations 10000 - 10500 United States, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico...More InformationUnited States
04/01/2019 $99.00
Complete List of Aspirus Locations 100 - 200 United States 08/28/2018 $67.00
Complete List of AtlantiCare Physician Group Locations 100 - 200 United States 10/22/2019 $67.00
Complete List of Baptist Health Locations 200 - 300 United States 04/17/2019 $74.00
Complete List of Baptist Health Medical Group Locations < 100 United States 05/24/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Baptist Health South Florida Locations < 100 United States 03/18/2019 $59.00
Complete List of BJC HealthCare Locations < 100 United States 01/23/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Carolinas HealthCare System Locations 1000 - 1250 United States 11/13/2018 $94.00
Complete List of Children's Medical Center Locations < 100 United States 02/04/2019 $59.00
Complete List of CHRISTUS Health Locations 300 - 400 United States 10/09/2019 $74.00
Complete List of Cohen Children's Medical Center Locations < 100 United States 05/13/2019 $89.00
Complete List of Community Health Network Locations 100 - 200 United States 04/16/2019 $67.00
Complete List of Community Health Systems (CHS) Locations 100 - 200 United States 06/26/2019 $67.00
Complete List of ContinueCARE Hospitals Locations < 100 United States 05/23/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Courage Kenny Sports & Physical Therapy Locations < 100 United States 05/02/2019 $74.00
Complete List of Covenant HealthCare Locations < 100 United States 02/02/2019 $59.00
Complete List of CoxHealth Locations < 100 United States 10/08/2018 $59.00
Complete List of Edward-Elmhurst Health Locations < 100 United States 05/07/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Florida Hospital Locations < 100 United States 09/11/2018 $59.00
Complete List of Franciscan Alliance Locations < 100 United States 07/01/2016 $59.00
Complete List of Freeman Health System Locations 100 - 200 United States 12/13/2019 $67.00
Complete List of GoHealth Urgent Care Center New York Locations < 100 United States 05/13/2019 $89.00


SPECTACULAR!!! This filly is one to watch! This is a proven cross between the MCD Casanova x HNS Domingo blood that has produced nationals laureado champions. Her sire, MCD Coronado+ is a multi champion of champions in all divisions and National Laureado - he just won his latest Champion of Champions Breeding Stallion title at age 12, and his last performance laureado at age 14! RDS Torcasa is the 2001 Medallon de Plata Mare and a multi Champion of Champions Breeding Mare and Best Gaited Horse of Show!
Tentacion in her first year under saddle has been wowoing the judges! Her first show in bozal she was Champion Bozal Horse with both judges in the SCPPHC Double show in May, 2012. At the same show she won Champion & reserve Champion halter Filly.
Tentacions 2012 she was champion or reserve in EVERY show! 13 total titles in 2012.
2012 NAPHA Medallon de Plata Filly - High Point Filly of North America!


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Q: Is Captain Jack's theme music ever used in Doctor Who? So I was wondering if the theme commonly associated with Captain Jack in Torchwood is ever used in Doctor Who. I am wondering as it is part of quiz, and I didn't want to include knowledge from Torchwood.

Many thanks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


All orders to Canada qualify for free shipping with no duties or customs fees.
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В состав Киевской области Украины входят 26 городов. Административным центром области является Киев,  который является отдельной административно-территориальной единицей Украины и в состав области не входит.

Примечания

Киевская область

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This is a new BC4052 intermediate oboe from Buffet Crampon's Study series, made in Germany, serial number 32049. The 4052 is especially designed for the advanced intermediate student who is looking towards a professional series instrument. Its construction features a grenadilla wood body and silver key work. Instrument ships in deluxe Buffet hard case with cover and other accessories.
The key work to the 4052 is a C semi-automatic conservatory French system. It does include a 3rd octave kye, fork F, double G#, Eb and double C# trill key, left F lever and a low Bb resonance key. These oboes come padded with premium fish skin pads.
The Buffet 4052 is a new instrument covered by the complete Buffet Warranty. This one in particular also includes Saxquest professional set-up and ships in perfect playing condition.


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The Girl From Everywhere
Heidi Heilig
Heidi grew up in Hawaii where she rode horses and raised peacocks, and then she moved to New York City and grew up even more, as one tends to do. Her favorite thing, outside of writing, is travel, and she has haggled for rugs in Morocco, hiked the trails of the Ko'olau Valley, and huddled in a tent in Africa while lions roared in the dark.
She holds an MFA from New York University in Musical Theatre Writing, of all things, and she's written books and lyrics for shows including The Time Travelers Convention, Under Construction, and The Hole. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband, her son, and their pet snake, whose wings will likely grow in any day now. Follow Heidi at www.heidiheilig.com or on Twitter: @heidiheilig

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Video of officer pulling gun on teens at Texas pool party sparks outrage
In YouTube video, Cpl. Eric Casebolt is seen pinning 15-year-old girl to the ground. Seconds later, he pulls his gun and points it at two teens.
By David WarrenThe Associated Press
Mon., June 8, 2015timer2 min. read
MCKINNEY, TEXAS—A police officer's actions at a pool party has raised tensions in the Dallas suburb of McKinney, where some community activists accused the officer of racism while others urged calm until the facts are investigated.
Police Cpl. Eric Casebolt was videotaped pinning a black teenager to the ground at a suburban pool party just moments after drawing his handgun on other black teens.
The profanity-laced seven-minute video, posted to YouTube on Saturday, was viewed more than four million times by Monday before being taken offline. Casebolt was later placed on administrative leave amid an uproar on social media.
Jahi Adisa Bakari, the father of another teenage girl at the party, said he would press for the officer to be fired, saying the officer had been "out of control."
But Benét Embry, a black local radio personality who witnessed the confrontation, said it was "not another Ferguson" or "another Baltimore" — referring to other police encounters that have left suspects dead and fuelled a nationwide "Black Lives Matter" movement.
"This was a teenage party that got out of hand," Embry said.
Police said the youths did not live in the area and did not have permission to be at the pool in McKinney, an affluent, predominantly white city.
According to neighbours, a woman who lives in the community reserved the pool for a party, said Embry. The homeowners' association limits the number of guests each homeowner may have at the pool to two. But about 130 people, mostly kids, showed up for the woman's party.
At one point, several kids began jumping over the fence to get into the pool area and were causing a disturbance, Embry said, and a couple of fights broke out.
While he did not agree with the officer's profanity or belligerence, Embry said, police were right to respond.
"That's what they are supposed to do: protect us," he said. "I don't know any other way he could have taken her down or established order."
In a statement, the police department said the video "raised concerns that are being investigated."
City spokeswoman Anna Clark said Casebolt, 41, joined the police force in August 2005. Prior to that, he served almost two years as a state trooper.
Casebolt took eight hours of cultural diversity training in 2009. He has also taken courses in racial profiling and use of force.
As police broke up the crowd, the officer pulled the bikini-clad girl to the ground, then used his knees to pin her down. He also pointed his gun at other teens and cursed.
The girl claimed the officer told her to walk away but forced her down after "he thought we were saying rude stuff to him," according to an interview she gave to television station KDFW.
"He grabbed me, twisted my arm on my back and shoved me in the grass and started pulling the back of my braids," Dajerria Becton, 15, told the station. "I was telling him to get off me because my back was hurting bad."


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Dedication (now)
Dedication (medieval)
Boundaries (now)
North Somerset
Boundaries (traditional)
Diocese (now)
Diocese (medieval)
Type of building/monument
Feature set
North Somerset (now)
View by Site
View by Image
Location (A - Z)
Location (Z - A)
St Andrew, Blagdon, Somerset
The small village of Blagdon is in the Mendip Hills, 11 miles SW of Bristol. It lies on Dolomitic conglomerate bedrock at an altitude of about 100m above OD on the fairly steep south side of the upper Yeo valley. The Black Down after which the settlement is named is an expanse of upland heath on Portishead Beds of Old Red Sandstone 2.5km to the SW; its summit, Beacon Batch, is the highest point of the Mendips at 325m above OD. Above the village towards Black Down the underlying rock is composed of bands of limestone of varied width (specifically: Hotwells Limestone-Harptree Beds-Clifton Down Limestone-Burrington Oolite-Black Rock Limestone-Lower Limestone Shale); below, down to the reservoir NE of the village (Blagdon Lake - opened in 1901), is the inevitable Mercia Mudstone (Keuper Marl). The village looks across its lake to gentle Lias hills on the other side of the valley — hills which hide from view the conurbation of nearby Bristol. Blagdon village lies along the main A368 Weston-Bath road and adjoining lanes. The church part of the village is kept discrete from the commercial part by a deep combe which even today preserves a totally rural landscape; the two parts are connected by a footpath which gives fine views from the west of the church on its eminence (at an altitude of about 100m above OD) commanding the lake. St Andrew's is a very grand large church which has been obviously refurbished by Bristol mercantile money, probably more than strictly necessary for fabric-survival: a building proclaiming proud patronage. This healthy situation (for the fabric) is possibly now ended since the last substantial contributions came from Wills tobacco money and the present congregation is unable to match those. It has an aisled nave with a south porch, a short chancel and an impressive 4-storey W tower. The tower is 15thc but the rest of the church is by Sir Frank Wills of 1907-09. Construction is of closely jointed squared and coursed dressed stone to the tower and rock-faced rubble squared and coursed with ashlar dressings to remainder. The only Romanesque feature is a piscina with figural carving.
Bleadon
St Peter and St Paul, Bleadon, Somerset
Bleadon Hill is the most westerly remnant of the Mendip Hills, except for coastal Brean Down and the island of Steepholm in the Bristol Channel: an attenuated fragment, at that. A moment's thought about the place-name brings the realisation that it is tautological, the 'don' element meaning 'hill'; the first element tells us that the hill was thus named for its varied colour, perhaps the effect of Black Rock Limestone protruding above the grass, according to Ekwall. The settlement, sheltered under the S slope of the hill after which it is named, probably owes its existence and importance to being at the point where the W-E route under the S scarp of the Mendips from Wells through Cheddar and Axbridge meets a major coastal S-N route (the former still a narrow twisting lane; the latter represented today by the main A370 connecting the vast conurbation of Weston-super-Mare 2 miles to the NNW with the main trunk A38 road, precursor to the M5, between the Midlands and the South-West, 2 miles to the SSE). Bleadon is also on the major river Axe, navigable at least up to this point. Bleadon just escapes that more tangible disturbance of the Somerset landscape, the M5, which runs 2 miles away to the west. Geologically, most of the village around the church (which is only 15 m above sea-level) lies on Keuper Marl above the alluvium of the Somerset Levels and below the Black Rock Limestone of Bleadon Hill; there are also outcrops nearby of dolomite and a little oolitic Limestone. The village is an extensive one, running a mile from E to W and a similar distance from N to S along the roads of a staggered crossroads, with the church standing in the centre. The present building dates from the 14thc (dedicated in 1317), but is mainly 15thc. It was restored and its chancel shortened in the mid 19thc. It consists of a chancel with a N organ chamber, a nave with S porch and a W tower. Construction is of coursed rubble with freestone dressings. The font is 12thc as is one reused carved head, set in the exterior S chancel wall. An angel, now set on the internal nave wall, may be pre-Conquest in date.
Burrington
Holy Trinity, Burrington, Somerset
Burrington is a village in the Mendip Hills, 10 Miles SW of Bristol. The village lies just north of the N scarp of a limestone ridge of the Mendip Hills on the south side of the Yeo valley. Much of the settlement lies on Dolomitic Conglomerate but the church itself, on the north-west side of the village facing open country, lies on Head at an altitude above OD of about 70m. Below the village to the north there is Head and then Mercia Mudstone (Keuper Marl) before the Alluvium of the valley of the river Yeo (1.5km to the NE). Above the village, rising to the highest point on the Mendips, Black Down at 325m above OD, the geological sequence is Hotwells Limestone-Harptree Beds-Clifton Down Limestone-Burrington Oolite-Black Rock Limestone-Lower Limestone Shale-Portishead Beds (Old Red Sandstone). The nearest main road, 200m N of the church, is the A368 connecting Weston-super-Mare with Bath via Banwell. The A368 crosses the trunk A38 at Churchill 3km to the west. Thus Burrington is within close reach of good roads. The church consists of an aisled nave with a S porch, chancel and W tower, and is constructed of coursed rubble, freestone and ashlar dressings. The W tower is 14thc and the remainder is substantially 15thc, restored in 1884, but a carved head above the tower W window and a relief panel within the sanctuary might be from an earlier church. They are described here since they have been described as possibly of Romanesque origin.
Banwell
St Andrew, Banwell, Somerset
The large village of Banwell lies at c.8m above sea-level at the foot of the N slope of the W end of the Mendip Hills, adjacent to a gap utilised by a road undoubtedly ancient and now represented by the A371 connecting Weston withWells and Shepton Mallet via the towns strung along the S scar of the Mendips (the nearest and most important being Axbridge). Banwell Hill to the SW rises to a height of 118m; Banwell Plain to the SE to 96m: each hill being only 1km away from the village, it is somewhat starved of the sun. Its altitude is not high enough for it to enjoy a commanding prospect over the alluvium towards the North Moors and the limestone ridge of Milton Hill and Worlebury Hill. Nevertheless, it seems to have been the administrative centre of the area in the Middle Ages, bothecclesiastical and secular (v. Aston & Costen). These days, its business for the cursory visitor appears dominated by the constant main road traffic following the official route between the M5 and Bristol Airport; new building seems to be spreading the village westwards towards Weston-super-Mare, using the land of the now decommissioned airfield. As suggested in the general comments on the county of North Somerset, communications are easy here. Banwell is only 8.5-9.0 kms from Weston via the A371, 2kms from the A38 and less than 20kms from Bristol via that trunk road. The M5 runs a mere 2kms W of the village and is accessible at the junction with the A370 5kms N. When railways were more important for local journeys, Banwell had a station (2kms E) on the branch coming off the main line at Yatton to the N and running through the gap in the hills S of Winscombe round S of the Mendips to Wells and beyond. Geologically, Banwell village lies mostly above the nearby alluvium on Mercia Mudstone and below limestone rock. The church is at the old village centre (although the village itself has expanded largely westwards). It is largely of the 15thc and consists of a W tower, nave with N and S aisles and S porch, and chancel. The church was restored twice in the 19thc. The only Romanesque feature is the font.
Badgworth
St Congar, Badgworth, Somerset
Badgworth is in the centre of the county, 9 km inland from Burnham-on-Sea and 10 km S of Weston-super-Mare. The village consists of scattered houses on a loop of roads to the S of the A38, at the foot of Brinscombe Hill, a W extension of the Mendip Hills and the church also stands on this loop. To the SE of the village stands Badgworth Court. Badgworth looks across the valley of the river Axe to Crook Peak, about 3.5 km NNW. There is also a good view WSW to Brent Knoll. Agriculture has always been rich hereabouts, especially livestock-farming. The rare dedication to St Congar (proudly claimed in the church guide as unique) is to be linked with the principal Somerset site associated with the saint at Congresbury, about 7 miles NNE. The squared rubble church consists of a 14thc chancel and N chapel, nave with a S porch and a 16thc W tower. The only feature described here is the font
Backwell
St Andrew, Backwell, Somerset
Now known as Churchtown, the tiny original village of Backwell ('stream coming from the ridge') nestles in a shallow combe in the northern scarp of the limestone ridge which defines the southern side of the Yeo valley. It lies, at an altitude of about 60m above OD, on the very upper part of the Dolomitic Conglomerate bedrock, just below the Clifton Down Limestone of the ridge. This ridge rises above Backwell to a height of about 170m above OD. Naturally, Backwell is close to several limestone quarries: there are at least three within a kilometre of the church, the nearest a mere 200m from the church, in Cheston Combe. Below the original village centre, the geological sequence down to the river valley Alluvium is the expected Mercia Mudstone (Keuper Marl), then Head. Running along the bottom of the NW-facing slope is the extremely busy A370 linking Bristol with Weston-super-Mare and the M5 just short of Weston. Predictably, Backwell has expanded in a ribbon along this road (and also along the three lanes which run downhill to the north, north-west and west from Churchtown to meet the main road). Continuing expansion is filling gaps. Contemporary Backwell is a very large dormitory settlement indeed. The middle of the three lanes mentioned continues across the A370 towards the even larger dormitory of Nailsea, past the railway station; there is a small stretch of road within the parish N of the station not bordered by houses; otherwise, Backwell and Nailsea would be connected. The railway is the main Bristol-Exeter line of the former GWR. It is very busy, mostly with long-distance trains, but some such stop at Nailsea and Backwell station because of strong commuter demand. Despite all the recent development, there is a fine view from Backwell church across the mostly pastoral landscape of the Yeo valley, skirting the eastern edge of Nailsea, to the original local mother church of Wraxall (3.5km to the N). Taking a view which skirts the western edge of Nailsea, one may also see Chelvey church (2.7km to the W), nowadays closely connected with the Backwell ministry. The church consists of W tower, nave with N and S aisles and S porch, and a chancel with N and S chapels. Construction is of coursed, squared rubble with freestone dressings except for the tower, which is of ashlar. It dates from the 12thc and was altered and enlarged in the 13thc and in the 15thc, when the 100ft tower was added. Further alterations were made in the 16thc, and it was restored in the 17thc. A new building attached to the N side of the church and containing social and office space was added in 1984. Romanesque features described here are the font, a reset chip-carved stone in the S (Rodney) chapel and a head serving as a label stop, possibly re-used, on the S chancel doorway.
Christon
St Mary, Christon, Somerset
At an altitude of 40-45m OD on the SE slope of a modest hill (up to 113m OD) in the western Mendips, the small settlement of Christon occupies quite a dramatic situation on the W side of the gap formed in the Mendip Hills by the Lox Yeo, 1.8km N of that river's confluence with the major Axe: to the N lie the forbidding hills; to the S lie the Somerset Levels, no doubt equally if not more forbidding in medieval times. Possibly the principal thoroughfare then was the narrow and winding lane still running along the bottom of the southern scarp of the Mendips between Bleadon and the coast to the W and Axbridge and Cheddar to the E. Even today, roads to the S of that lane are few and little used until the main A38 is reached; to the N, communications are a little better because they can use higher ground: the road from Loxton 1.5kms to the S winds along the valley side and there is a comparable lane on the eastern side. Except for the large village of Winscombe 4kms to the E, Christon shares this remote area only with the slightly larger hamlet of Loxton to the S. This isolation is rudely underlined rather than attenuated by the jarring, jeering, M5 which roars up and down the valley. About 700m NW of the Lox Yeo river (and an ear-splitting 400m from the motorway), the church lies on the lane reasonably centrally, next to the Court, the modern successor to the manor house. Geologically, most of the hamlet lies on Dolomitic Conglomerate above the valley slope's Mercia Mudstone and the valley bottom's Alluvium; above the Conglomerate is the hill's Black Rock Limestone. The place-name was originally just 'Cyrc' or 'Cryc' (= creech = hill), the Saxon 'tun' being a later addition. Prehistoric exploitation of the immediate area is evident from the remains of agriculture; Roman remains were also discovered when the M5 was built, where that road scrapes the NE edge of the hill behind Christon.) The church comprises a nave with a S porch, a central tower and a chancel. Work is found from the 11-12thc, 14thc, 16thc and 1875. The earliest masonry is in the chancel, which has long-and-short work in the E quoins and herringbone masonry in the lateral walls. From the later 12thc are the S nave doorway, the restored arches, vault rib supports and corbels of the tower and the font. Construction is of rubble with squared quoins. The author is indebted for some information to Elaine Jamieson of English Heritage, who led a party from the Bridgwater Archaeological Society around part of the hamlet, focusing particularly on field-systems ― prehistoric and medieval ― on the hill to the N.
St John the Baptist, Churchill, Somerset
The parish of Churchill ('church hill', of course) covers quite a large area and has no obvious sense of focus unless that is the cross-roads of the A38 Bristol―Bridgwater trunk road and the A368 Bath―Weston-super-Mare: an extremely busy junction with traffic lights 1km ESE of the church. To the south the parish is bounded by the northern limestone ridge of the Mendip Hills (with its quarries); to the west, along the A368, there is some ribbon development towards the next villlage of Sandford; to the north-east, mostly developed along past and present alignments of the A38, the parish incorporates the large village of Langford. The older houses of Churchill seem to be along the lane which leaves the A368 500m west of the A38 to proceed WNW towards Churchill Green. A turning N off this lane takes one along a lane towards Congresbury (3.5km distant). 500m along this lane one will find the church, totally alone except for the adjacent manor house. There is virtually open pastoral countryside to the N; to the NW lie the Yeo valley and the North Somerset Levels (the Yeo running through Congresbury). Thus, the church is just about at the north-west extremity of the settled part of the parish. (A narrow and sharp salient of the parish extends NW from the church across the moors towards Puxton.) Its situation gives a sense of peace which is a treasure in this part of Somerset hectic with dense, noisy and fast-moving road traffic. Its altitude of about 30m above OD gives the church some eminence over the land to the north. This is because it was built on the expanse of Mercia Mudstone (Keuper Marl) which rises above the Alluvium of the Levels. The church consists of an aisled nave with a S porch, chancel and W tower. It is 12thc origin, with 14thc and 15thc rebuilding and a 1879 restoration. Construction is of coursed rubble throughout except the W façade of the tower, which is of squared and coursed dressed stone. Approximately two courses above the water-table on the west face of the turret at the SE corner of the tower, there is an inverted block with an incised scratch-dial, not recorded in detail but photographed. The only Romanesque sculpture is the font.
Chelvey
St Bridget, Chelvey, Somerset
The hamlet of Chelvey ('calf-farm'), comprising church, manor house and farm, is in an isolated setting at an altitude of about 10m above OD. It lies on the lane between Backwell (1 mile to the east) and Clevedon (4.5 miles to the west). Today it is only 0.5 miles from the southern edge of the rapidly expanded town of Nailsea, although Chelvey enjoys a fair measure of rural tranquillity. Church and manor house occupy the edge of a bluff towards the western extension of a Mercia Mudstone (Keuper Marl) projection into the Yeo valley Alluvium. The church of St Bridget, which is built of coursed rubble with freestone dressings, consists of a W tower, nave, S aisle and chapel, S porch and chancel. Romanesque elements comprise a doorway, the font, a window and some reset sculptural fragments.
St Nicholas, Brockley, Somerset
Redundant parish church
Brockley is a village on the N side of the A370 Bristol to Weston-super-Mare road, some 8 mls SW of Bristol. Brockley ('wood or clearing by the brook') church is an estate church. The adjacent manor house is now a home for adults with learning difficulties. The church is very difficult to appreciate externally because of surrounding walls and trees. It lies a short distance from the foot of the NW-facing scarp of the limestone ridge (a Mendip outlier) which runs from just W of Dundry Hill to the E as far as just N of Congresbury to the W. This would have been a very peaceful part of the Kenn valley before the GWR built its Bristol-Exeter main line 1.3km NW of the church; it still is quite sequestered, since the lane leading to Brockley Court from the main road leads nowhere else. That main A370 links Bristol with the M5 and Weston-super-Mare; less than 400m south of the church, it runs extremely busily along the foot of the aforementioned scarp. The church lies at an altitude of about 25m above OD on a rise of Mercia Mudstone (Keuper Marl) above the surrounding Head. The church consists of a nave with S porch, N and S chapels, chancel with vestry and a W tower. It is essentially 12thc, altered 13thc to 15thc, and again altered c.1820-30 for the Smyth-Pigott family. Construction is of coursed rubble with freestone dressings. 12thc features recorded here are the S nave doorway, corbels reset inside the porch, and the font.


Match CSMS Iasi-Gaz Metan Medias, start at 09 Feb 18:00. Head to head: https://www.fctables.com/h2h/csms-iasi/gaz-metan-medias/. Last match CSMS Iasi ended in a draw 0:0 with Dinamo Bucuresti.
Last match Gaz Metan Medias ended in a draw 0:0 with Astra Giurgiu.


"I know of this network because I have studied it for twenty years and was permitted for two years in the early 1960s to examine its papers and secret records. I have no aversion to it or to most of its aims and have, for much of my life, been close to it and to many of its instruments. I have objected, both in the past and recently, to a few of its policies ... but in general my chief difference of opinion is that it wishes to remain unknown, and I believe its role in history is significant enough to be known."


When do you know you need individual counseling? When emotions begin interfering with our ability to make clear and sound decisions or impact the lives of our love ones that may be a good time to seek therapy. Many of us at some point in our lives could benefit from gaining insight, resolving past conflict and developing a plan for future success. Hence, services offered at BMG can aid in such endeavors.
opportunity for growth, learn key skills for successful conflict resolution and keep your personal and professional relationships strong and growing.
As an everyday emotion like anxiety can be a good thing when it prompts us to take extra precautions. The "fight or flight" response. But when anxiety persists in the absence of a need to fight or flee, it can not only interfere with our daily lives but also undermine our physical health.
Evidence suggests that people with anxiety disorders (stress, depression, conflicts, fear, tramma, abuse ) are at greater risk for developing a number of chronic medical conditions.When undiagnosed anxiety tends to manifest into hypertension, diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease and poor lifestyle choices such as inadequate physical activity, poor nutrition, smoking, and substance abuse.
Do you need clarity on your life's purpose? Do you feel stuck and aren't sure about what your currently doing or what you would like to do in the future? Then allow our team to provide some guidance and coaching.
People who receive therapy are often satisfied with its outcomes. If you are not in treatment, chances are you're sitting next to someone who is. From coworkers to family members, a substantial number of Americans have friends or loved ones who have received talk therapy or medication.


There have been several changes in, and new recommendations for, the treatment of various cardiac risk factors. Meanwhile there has been an evolution as well as a reassessment of the approach to chest pain, heart attack and cardiac arrest patients. Using a case-based multidisciplinary approach we will review these changes in patient care from office to the emergency department.
Providers will learn the latest recommendations allowing them to develop better patient care strategies. They will also learn the most common types of STEMIs (ST elevation MIs), how to rapidly recognize them as well as the dangers of excessive oxygen and ventilation during resuscitation. Common medical errors and their avoidance will also be discussed.
Finally, despite discussions about walls and fears of terrorist incidents, worldwide travel and immigration continues. It is important to understand the potential dangers of traveling for yourself and your patients as well as to recognize some of the diseases that returning travelers and immigrants can present with.
There is a What in My ED (or Clinic)?


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Homes to rent in Oxfordshire: Five of the best in Thame, Witney and Chinnor
TPFG
1 month ago - 17-06-2019
Oxfordshire's vibrant towns, the city of Oxford, rural tranquillity and great transport links make the county a real hotspot for renters.
The county really does have it all - from cosmopolitan Oxford, the City of Dreaming Spires, to the market towns of Witney and Thame, village of Chinnor and, of course, the Chiltern Hills, North Wessex Downs and Cotswolds Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Property in the county varies from the period gems of Oxford to the stone-built beauties of Witney and modern, polished new-builds of Thame.
Let's take a look at five of the best homes to rent in Oxfordshire currently...
Property to rent in Oxfordshire
Four-bedroom house, Witney
As Oxfordshire's largest Cotswold town, Witney is best known for its stone-built town-centre cottages - and this four-bedroom home is a great example.
Available for £2,100 per month, the cottage is set over three floors with off-street parking and a stunning walled garden.
Close to the glorious River Windrush, it's a brilliant property and would suit a growing family.
Two-bedroom maisonette, Witney
Hidden away in a prime location just off Witney High Street, this maisonette is a lovely mix of period features and modern decor.
It's courtyard garden is privately gated, but the property's central location is ideal for all the amenities Witney has to offer.
The property is available for £895 per month.
Four-bedroom house, Chinnor
Oxfordshire village locations are hugely popular with house-hunters, both buying and renting, and when you look at this stunning four-bedroom property to rent in Chinnor, it's no surprise.
While the property is modern and homely, its original features, including beams, have been preserved since the 17th century.
Only 40 miles from London and with good rail links to the capital from nearby Princes Risborough station, this property would be ideal for a family with commuting needs, perhaps looking for a taste of rural living away from the city.
Two-bedroom retirement flat, Chinnor
Retirement is all about relaxation and enjoyment - and where better to do it than in a quaint Oxfordshire village like Chinnor?
This modern two-bedroom retirement flat is ideal for a couple seeking a quieter and more relaxed pace of life.
The property boasts a communal stair lift as well as all mod cons and is available now for £900 per month.
Two-bedroom flat, Thame
Fourteen miles east of Oxford, Thame is well placed for commuters needing access to the city for work.
This two-bedroom flat is only a short walk from Thame town centre and also close to the A418 for the A40 into Oxford.
With two bedrooms and costing £850 per month, the property would suit a young professional or couple.
You can view all proeprties in Oxfordshire and the surrounding areas here or get in touch with your local Parkers offices for more information on any of the properties listed above.
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The Clinic Care Kits help the clinics in the Katy area serving the underprivileged. Kits are made up of personal care items that are donated by the parishioners. Small (individual) kits are made using travel size products and big (family) kits are made using full size items.


NeD Tax is your ideal partner for tax (planning) and legal matters in business. We advise our clients on Dutch tax (deduction) facilities, corporate (holding) structures for tax purposes, permanent establishments, the Dutch 30% facility for expats, double taxation, international secondment, employment contracts, company liquidation and more. Additionally we offer other legal advisory services like writing contracts, requesting permits, etc. Moreover we frequently answer questions from employers or employees about Dutch and European social security law.
For a broad (foreign) clientele we already take care of tax returns and refunds of direct taxes (corporate tax, income tax, wage tax etc.) and indirect taxes (VAT), as well as compiling the fiscal annual accounts. You can also consult us about other matters like transfer pricing.


The LG G6 was one of the best smartphones of 2017 so far, and the South Korean brand has decided to bring a mini version to the market. It's called the LG Q6, and it was just made official on July 11 in three variants, all equipped with a Snapdragon 435 processor and FullVision display.
LG has officially announced a new smartphone, the Q6. The smartphone will arrive in three variants, each varying not only by name, but also by amount of RAM, amount of internal memory and color. These are mid-range devices which have inherited the screen FullVision display with 18:9 format from the G6. Looking at the front of the phone, the reduced bezels and 7000 series aluminum frame are immediately noticeable.
The Q6, Q6+ and Q6α (alpha) are the names of the three smartphones from LG. Each has a 5.5-inch FullHD+ display with a 2,160 x 1,080 resolution. Considering the unique format of the screen, it will be more like holding a 5-inch device than a 5.5-inch one. With the Q6, LG is offering users the benefits of a small phone with a big display.
Powering the three devices is the Snapdragon 435, backed by 2 GB of RAM (Q6α), 3 GB (Q6) or 4 GB (Q6+). For internal storage, the Q6α will have 16 GB, the Q6 will have 32 GB and the Q6+ will have 64 GB. The trio will all have a single 13 MP rear camera and a 5 MP selfie cam on the front. To keep them all running, these little guys will have 3,000 mAh batteries and Android 7.1.1 Nougat with the LG UX 6.0 interface on top.
For the moment, the LG Q6, Q6 Plus and Q6 alpha are going to be made available in Asia. Afterward, they're due to arrive in Europe, Latin America and North America. The pricing, though, has yet to be revealed.
Is there still room for a mini smartphone?
The mini smartphone seems to have gone out of fashion. The market is pushing for larger displays to enjoy movies and games, while keeping to a slim body. With the introduction of Samsung's Infinity Display and LG's FullVision, we could see a comeback of these smaller devices.
The new formats used by the two South Korean giants' flagships allow you to enjoy the experience of a full display while at the same time offering a smaller device that's easy to handle and fit in your pocket.
Are mini phones ready for a comeback? Tell us what you think.
I like the LG G6 and it's on my short list list along with the Moto Z2 Play, but the size is what makes me hesitate. I would welcome a slightly compact design and agree with Paul D Scott that it should keep all of the specs from the original. Unfortunately Sony isn't supported by my carrier like there other brands. Sigh. 😞 And I may be waiting for a while longer.
If the Q6 improves upon the G6, I'm in. If not, screw you LG for being just like all the other manufacturers.
apart from the glass back, I really like the G6.. especially at its current discounted price.
but... for some strange reason only Sony seems to make a flagship spec compact, which also holds its value better than its bigger brothers.. and I'm happy too keep using cos specs wise for a compact nothing else comes close.


When the T.530 G12 radio speaker was reinforced, painted blue and loaded in an AC30… It became the Celestion Blue, with a characteristically mellow midrange, complemented by scintillating highs, all soaked in gloriously musical, alnico compression.From the Beatles to Queen to U2, the Blue has been an essential part of the tone of giants.
I'd say even "percussive", depending on the situation.
The 100db efficiency makes this speaker even louder, with a huge impact, especially in a 4×12 cab.
), but "Greenback" does not refer to any specific model.
It's simply a "generic" name that was given to the speakers of this period, similar to how "Plexi" is a name to all the pre-1969 Marshalls.
And It breaks up quite easily if that is your thing.
Speakers are extremely important when we are talking about tone. This article will be a (maybe not so) small post about the history of Celestion, as well as a brief description of each model they produced over the years. I'll simply feature the ones that I think are the most popular and most widely used models. Early years and the G12 Al Ni Co Celestion started as a manufacturer of speakers for general use (radio, TV, etc.) back in the 1920s.
Because of this, I will always call them 16ohm speakers in this post from now on, even if the label says otherwise, in order to avoid confusion.
The G12M speakers were mostly found in the old Marshall 1960A and 1960B cabs.
In other words, both the G12M and G12H can be called "Greenbacks".


The managers exercise their control over business processes through operational systems, procedure manuals and financial limits of authority. These processes are reviewed and updated on regular basis to improve their efficacy and meet the business needs. The management has been striving towards the aim of providing totally self- sufficient housing complexes to the people of Goa and with easy connectivity to all major routes.
The Company continuously reviews its human resource policies to align them with the changing trends in the employment market, to identify and reward the talent. The existing talent pool is rejuvenated through employee engagement programs.
We stand by our commitment of measuring our success by the satisfaction of our clientele. Our achievement in the last 3 decades is a proof of our expertise and of our growing commitments. At Talak Constructions, we think that makes the difference.
He is Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) in Civil Engineering with 40 years' experience in Real Estate &Public Infrastructure Projects. Under his leadership, the Group has successfully completed Real Estate landmarks in Goa. He has held the position of being the Former Ex. Vice-President of Builders Association of India (Goa).
He is synonymous with credibility, timely delivery and without cost overrun which is are widely appreciated. He is the President of Goa Pradesh Sane Guruji Kathamala Trust, Managing Trustee of Samaj Seva Sangh and the Former Attorney of Shri Damodar Devasthan, Zambaulim – Goa.
An entrepreneur, builder,director and producer of numerous Marathi and Konkani cinemas. He is a Science Graduate from Mumbai University and Managing Partner of Talak Group of Constructions with over 35 years of experience in Real Estate Development.He is the Pioneer behind the Citizens' Initiated Movement 'Clean Margao, Green Margao'– an awakening and coming together to #makeMargaoclean, green and developed town of Goa.
Besides this He is also the President of KALANGAN-Centre for performing Arts. Joint Secretary for Old Age Home SNEHA MANDIR, Ponda – Goa and Till date, he has Produced and Directed various Konkani and Marathi cinemas and won prestigious National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Konkani.