Do you suffer from hormonal breakouts or have acne prone skin? The Clear Skin Willow Bark Booster-Serum is one of Eminence Organics award winning skin care products and here's why! It's a concentrated boost of willow bark and tea tree oil and also contains horsetail which heals irritation and calms inflammation to reveal a clear, glowing complexion.
If you suffer from acne prone skin you probably already know that tea tree oil is amazing. Working along with the other highly active concentrated ingredients in this serum you can amplify the acne-fighting benefits of your skin care routine. For Acne prone skin we also recommend pairing this booster with the Clear Skin Probiotic Cleanser and Moisturizer.
If you have hormonal breakouts you can also use this serum to spot treat blemishes. For hormonal breakouts we recommend pairing this serum with the Eminence Organics 8 Greens Collection because it has natural phyto estrogens. You can ask your skin care specialist about which products in the 8 Greens Collection are right for you.
For maximum results you may want to get a professional Clear Skin Facial from one of our Eminence Organics facial experts. Having a professional facial treatment offers many benefits for your skin including steaming and clearing the skin from impurities, a deep cleans and exfoliation, along with extractions and a mask (soothing or active are available). We like to look at facials as a fresh, new start to your skin care regimen because you can't fully benefit from one without the other.


text:
University of Washington professors talk climate change, U.S.-China relations
Downside for climate policy supporters is it can risk alienating moderate or right-leaning voters.
By Aaron Kunkler • October 6, 2020 12:10 pm
A Sept. 10 satellite image shows smoke from U.S. wildfires blanketing the majority of the West Coast. (European Space Agency)
How climate change and U.S.-China relations could affect the 2020 elections were top of mind last week at a University of Washington presentation.
The presentation was given by Aseem Prakash, the founding director of the UW Center for Environmental Politics, and Susan Whiting, an associate professor and adjunct in the Jackson School of International Studies and the School of Law.
With wildfires raging across the West Coast in recent weeks, climate change and environmental policy has once again pushed its way into political talking points. During the first presidential debate, the Green New Deal and climate policy were discussed, even though they weren't on the original topics list.
Prakash said since 2011, polls have found support for prioritizing environmental policy. But when stacked against other political items, it is consistently ranked lower. In the 2016 and 2018 elections, climate change was not a top issue. And this year, a Pew Research poll revealed that voters ranked climate change near the bottom of their concerns — well below health care, the economy, the Supreme Court and coronavirus.
But does that mean climate issues aren't important to voters? Prakash said they are. In states like Montana and Colorado, many voters value climate issues. And in competitive Congressional races on the Atlantic Coast, Trump has placed bans on offshore oil drilling.
Even though these are climate-friendly policies, Prakash said they're being enacted by a Republican president, sans climate change dialogue.
"It seems that there's a sufficient number of environmental voters," he said.
Competitive races seem to push politicians to act on the environment when it benefits local residents.
This could play out in Snoqualmie Valley races in the 5th Legislative state district, for example, where Ingrid Anderson (D) is challenging incumbent Mark Mullet (D) from the left, and his record of not supporting some climate policies promoted by Gov. Jay Inslee.
"This policy has pros and cons," Prakash said.
The advantage is increasing pressure on Democrats to enact more aggressive policies. But the downside for climate policy supporters is it can risk alienating moderate or right-leaning voters.
International relations are also likely to play a role in this year's election, Whiting said. She sees two key flashpoints on the horizon that will affect U.S.-China relations in coming years.
The first is U.S. policy in the Taiwan Strait. China considers Taiwan to be part of its territory, and the U.S. recognizes China as the government of Taiwan. Historically, the U.S. has pursued a strategy of ambiguity as it simultaneously attempts to deter China from threatening Taiwan, but also keeping Taiwan from antagonizing China.
Officials in President Donald Trump's White House and Congress are calling for explicit support for Taiwan against China. But this carries the risk of violent conflict, Whiting said.
The second flashpoint is the South China Sea, international law, freedom of navigation and competing territorial claims. China has created militarized islands in the region, despite The Hague ruling China's claim to the region as invalid.
Both Trump and former President Barack Obama stepped up freedom of navigation campaigns, but Trump has been doing it unilaterally. Whiting said presidential nominee Joe Biden, if elected, will likely conduct more multilateral navigation campaigns with U.S. military allies.
But both Trump and Biden believe in a stronger policy against China. And both parties have swung against the idea that integrating China into a global economy will make it a supporter of the global international order.
And similarly, Whiting said neither candidate or party has a good solution or plan for creating a peaceful resolution to these disputes.
Inslee criticizes Trump's comments about having COVID-19
Court: New trial in case of man who told police 'Can't breathe'
Washington state utility moratorium receives...
By Aaron Kunkler
Thousands of PSE customers lose...
King County libraries move to...
Washington can expect a warmer,...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This is a placeholder page for Julia Clemons, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Julia Clemons.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Julia Clemons. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Julia Clemons. We created this page automatically in hopes Julia Clemons would find it. If you are not Julia Clemons, but are an alumni of North Myrtle Beach High School Little River, SC, register on this site for free now.


text:
Clawman – King of the Jungle
Buy Cassette / CD / digital download
King of The Jungle is the full-length debut album from Clawman, the alter ego of producer, David Rogers-Berry. Originally from South Carolina, DRB has slummed the underside of the NYC / Brooklyn music scene for over a decade, mostly as a drummer and founder of folk-goth weirdos, o'death, and in more recent years playing, writing, and producing music with Hungry March Band, The Icebergs, and other local projects. King of The Jungle finds Clawman spreading out between heady instrumental passages, lo-fi pop hooks, and studio experiments. The album is held together with field recorded and found sound collages and lyrics that range from ruminations on kinky sex "(Don't) Call Us," to social intolerance "Open Letter," and the challenges of walking away from death's bed, "Light A Candle."
The Poacher
Revenge of The Natural World
The Hyenas
(Don't) Call Us
Hill 302
<iframe class="cue-embed" src="http://imaginatorrecords.com/?cue_embed=clawman-king-of-the-jungle&cue_theme=mono" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" width="100%" height="400"></iframe><script src="http://imaginatorrecords.com/wp-content/plugins/cuepro/assets/js/embed.min.js"></script>
Clawman is the production handle of David Rogers-Berry. A drummer by trade, DRB, started Imaginator Records in 2016 as an outlet for the many projects he records and performs with.
He released his first record as Clawman in 2013 via Ernest Jenning Record Co. That release was a 4-song EP called Tillson Tapes, pressed on 7″ vinyl records as a limited edition of 300.
In fall 2016, Clawman released his first long playing album, King of The Jungle, on his own label imprint, Imaginator Records.


text:
Carol Callaway Sweet
August 18, 1937 - April 23, 2021
Carol Callaway Sweet, 83, a native and lifelong resident of Gulf Shores, AL entered Heaven on Friday, April 23, 2021 at her home. She is preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, Gerard W. Sweet, her son Cal Sweet, her grandsons Mark Younce and Kyle Bass, her parents Lee and Lillian Callaway, her sisters Vivian Callaway Peed and Shirley King. She is survived by her children Geri Lee Younce (Robert), Stacey C. Bass (Darrell), Ginger S. Smithson, Gerard W. Sweet, Jr. (Rod), her seven grandchildren Michelle Younce Dillon, Daniel Bass, Michael Bass, Andrew Smithson, Zach Smithson, Cali Sweet and two great grandchildren Camp and Molly Dillon. Carol was an avid reader, she loved her Savior Jesus Christ, her children, her church and her Yorkie, Jack. A funeral service will be celebrated on April 26 at 2 pm at Miller Memorial Cemetery in Gulf Shores. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in Carol's memory to the Gideon's, who supply Bibles around the world at no cost. (gideons.org)
Carol Callaway Sweet, 83, a native and lifelong resident of Gulf Shores, AL entered Heaven on Friday, April 23, 2021 at her home. She is preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, Gerard W. Sweet, her son Cal Sweet, her grandsons Mark Younce... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Carol Callaway Sweet created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Carol Callaway Sweet, 83, a native and lifelong resident of Gulf...
Send flowers to the Sweet family.


text:
Tillandsia confinis är en gräsväxtart som beskrevs av Lyman Bradford Smith. Tillandsia confinis ingår i släktet Tillandsia och familjen Bromeliaceae.

Underarter

Arten delas in i följande underarter:

 T. c. caudata
 T. c. confinis

Källor

Gräsordningen
confinis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Apple Will Unveil New iPads Oct. 22: Report
by Nick Kolakowski October 9, 2013 3 min read
AppleAppscloudiPadNexusSurfaceTablets
Apple's iPad Mini.
Apple will unveil its next iPads Oct. 22, according to AllThingsD.
The publication's unnamed sources suggested that, in addition to the next-generation tablets, Apple executives will also reveal a bit more about the next Mac Pro and Mac OS X "Mavericks." But the focus will be on the new iPad and iPad Mini, which could both feature Apple's latest A7 processor.
In addition, AllThingsD reported, Apple has engineered the fifth-generation iPad to be lighter and thinner than its predecessors; the second-generation iPad Mini will feature the high-resolution Retina Display present in most current-generation Apple mobile devices.
Whether or not the new iPads actually debut on that date, Apple faces a significant bit of tablet competition heading into fall. Amazon recently announced the Kindle Fire HDX, which features a 2.2 GHz quad-core processor and 2GB of RAM along with two upgraded cameras and a "Mayday" button for on-device tech support. Microsoft, undaunted by the $900 billion writedown it was forced to take when its first generation of Surface tablets didn't sell, will soon release the upgraded Surface 2. Meanwhile, a galaxy of Android tablets from Google (such as the Nexus 7) and other manufacturers have steadily gained adherents.
An August research note from IDC estimated Apple's hold on the tablet market in the second quarter of 2013 at 32.4 percent, a 14.1 percent decline from the second quarter in 2012. Samsung stood at 18 percent, a 277 percent rise from the same quarter last year; Asus, Lenovo, and Acer enjoyed explosive growth, although their respective market-shares have remained in the single digits. With regard to operating systems, Android commanded the lion's share of the overall tablet market with an estimated 62.6 percent, followed by iOS with 32.5 percent and Windows with 4.0 percent.
That puts some pressure on Apple to maintain the sizable market-share lead it established with the iPad. But in recent weeks—thanks in large part to better-than-expected sales of its iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C—Apple's also managed to blunt the narrative percolating among investors and tech bloggers that its most innovative days are behind it; if the latest iPads prove sizable hits, it could further solidify the company's commanding position among mobile-device firms.
Image: Apple
Apple Could Debut New iPads Oct. 16
Apple's Diversity Progress Slow: Report
Apple May Drop the iPad Mini: Report
How Nest Could Accelerate 'The Internet of Things'
E-Books: The Next Big Analytics Battleground?


The politics of the Federal Republic of Nigeria is one that has many intricases in it. The recent weeks and recent happenings in the politicking process in several spheres and most especially the APC State and Ward Congresses also the Ekiti APC gubernatorial Primaries within the past few weeks has been heated, likewise from Rivers to Ekiti and Lagos States respectively.
The mind of the average Nigerian does not concentrate on these tiny political details, because they feel that all the issues of the party doesn't concern them. Well, many at times I listen to street parliamentarians and how they debate vehemently about who has done what is right and who has done what wrong in the party, with no concrete conclusion. Now, the two major political parties in Nigeria at the moment do not seem to get their bearing, both parties have been said to have failed in the political education of the citizenry but rather have left it to the civil societies as a responsibility. As the country prepares for another electioneering period and the cracks have started to set in, as both PDP and APC have been having challenges in creating a good structure to accommodate it members, control and have a good internal democractic process.
This brings up the line – It takes two to tango – because under the APC rule, the "Abuja Boys" are already in power tussel with the Lion of burdilon – Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu. It was actually very shocking to see that the National legal Adviser of APC – Dr Muiz Banire – stated that they are on a mission to unseat "the Lion" who as perpetually squadderd and improvish the state. The last has not also been heard of the leadership tussel in Rivers State, where Magnus Abe and Rotimi Amechi have been at logger heads over the state congress which turned out to be a war zone.
Can we then say at this juncture that the Holy matrimony of the APC seems to be coming to an early end? Can we also say that the end is near than Nigerians expect for the APC and the PDP who has not been able to play the good opposition in the last 3 years?


text:
COVID-19 Update - ITS Europe remains open as an Essential Manufacturer and Supplier of medical and water treatment test devices.
itseurope@sensafe.com +44 (0)1722 717911
Email: itseurope@sensafe.com
Why Choose ITS Europe?
GBP EUR CHF NOK SEK
Home ITS Complete Home Water Quality Test Kit
ITS Complete Home Water Quality Test Kit
by ITS Europe
Part No. 481199
This is a COMPLETE Home Water Quality Test Kit. It is a multi-parameter testing kit designed to screen for 13 water quality parameters. The COMPLETE Home Water Quality Test Kit is a simple, accurate solution for analyzing your water.
It is designed using unique, ITS patented strips, this kit is safe to use since it requires no powders, liquids, or tablets. Full results can be performed in the home with quick, accurate results. Tests for: Coliform Bacteria, Nitrate, Nitrite, Hydrogen Sulfide, Total Hardness, Total alkalinity, Total Chlorine, Free Chlorine, Chloride, Copper, Sulfate, Iron and pH.
Detects:
Bacteria: Positive/Negative
Copper: 0.0, 0.1, 0.5, 1.0, 2.0 ppm (mg/L)
Chloride: 0, 250, 500 ppm (mg/L)
Free Chlorine: 0.0, 0.05, 0.2, 0.6, 1.5, 4.0, 10 ppm (mg/L)
Iron (Fe+2): 0.0, 0.05, 0.1, 0.3, 1.0 ppm (mg/L)
Hydrogen Sulfide: 0, 0.3, 0.5, 1, 2 ppm (mg/L)
Sulfate: 0, 250, >500 ppm (mg/L)
Total Hardness: 0, 50, 120, 250, 425, 1000 ppm (mg/L)
Total Chlorine: 0, 0.2, 1.0, 4.0, 10.0 ppm (mg/L)
Total Alkalinity: 0, 40, 80, 120, 180, 240, 500 ppm (mg/L)
pH: 2.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.5, 8.5, 9.5, 10.5, 12.0 pH
Nitrate (as N): 0, 2.0, 10, 20, 50 ppm (mg/L)
Nitrite (as N): 0, 0.2, 1.0, 1.5, 3.0 ppm (mg/L)
Each ITS test strip is manufactured in an environmentally controlled facility with extensive testing throughout the production process to ensure product integrity and accuracy.
Based and distributed from our UK & EU Office.
Full customer support directly from manufacturer.
Free UK & EU shipping available.
ITS Europe, LTD
UK Centre for Homeland Security
Building 7, Chilmark Salisbury, Wiltshire
SP3 5DU UK
Conversion Formulas
Copyright © 2021 ITS Europe.


Plans to fortify the hills above Dover were drawn up after war broke out with France in 1778. Standing on the Western Heights today, looking at the sweeping views over the town, harbour and castle and, on a fine day, the clear silhouette of the French coast, it is easy to understand why military planners saw the need to embark on this huge project.
The English Heritage properties – which form only a part of the extensive network of fortifications – are situated on the north side of the hill. They include the North Centre Bastion and the Drop Redoubt. 'Redoubt' means detached fort, and 'The Drop' was the name formerly given to the area in which it is situated.
In 1779 money was first allocated for fortifications on the Western Heights but it was not until 1781 that the Board of Ordnance bought 33 acres (13 hectares) of land in order to construct the defences first proposed in the 1778 plan – though by the end of the war, in 1783, the works had not been completed. A 1784 map shows a bastioned fort on the site of the present Drop Redoubt and a series of earthwork batteries.
Little further work was carried out until the outbreak of the Napoleonic Wars in 1793. Plans were then drawn up to enhance the existing fortifications: the defences were to consist of a citadel on the west side of the hill and a redoubt on the eastern side, connected by strong defensive lines.
The Drop Redoubt was built between 1804 and 1815. Commanding extensive views of the town, harbour and castle, it has barracks for 200 men and was intended to house twelve 24-pounder guns. When the peace treaty with France was signed in 1814 more than £200,000 had been spent on the vast network of fortifications here.
The perceived threat to Britain posed by Napoleon III, Emperor of France, led in 1859 to a review of the state of the nation's fortifications. As a result the northern side of the hill was totally relandscaped and the lines connecting the Drop Redoubt and the citadel were improved.
The massive ditches, between 9 metres (29 feet) and 15 metres (49 feet) in depth, were faced with brick. Covering fire from the Drop Redoubt and North Centre Bastion would have allowed the ditches to be swept with artillery and small-arms fire.
During the First World War the Heights were primarily used for barrack accommodation. Gun sites, pillboxes and blast shelters were constructed during the Second World War.
The Army finally abandoned the area in stages between 1954 and 1961.
Today there is no access to the fortifications, but it is possible to view the Drop Redoubt and the brick-lined ditches from adjacent footpaths.
In parts the defences are overgrown, but it is still possible to gain a good impression of the enormous scale and complexity of this defensive project.


Ocean Landings Resort and Racquet Club is located in Cocoa Beach, Florida right on the Atlantic Ocean. By renting a condo directly from an owner at Ocean Landings Resort and Racquet Club, which is a resort condominium, you will find your best vacation value! This resort offers efficiencies, studios, and 1 and 2 bedrooms, with the largest sleeping 8 comfortably. Ocean Landings Resort and Racquet Club amenities include a swimming pool, tennis courts, golf nearby and many restaurants and shops in the Cocoa Beach area. This area makes for a great vacation getaway! The Melbourne Airport is 15 miles to the south.


text:
<?php

class ua5CommandApplication extends sfSymfonyCommandApplication
{
  public function unsetTask(sfTask $task)
  {
    foreach ($task->getAliases() as $alias)
    {
      if (isset($this->tasks[$alias]))
      {
        unset($this->tasks[$alias]);
      }
    }
    unset($this->tasks[$task->getFullName()]);

  }

  public function registerTask(sfTask $task)
  {
    if (method_exists($task, 'preRegister')) {
      $task->preRegister($this);
    }

    return parent::registerTask($task);
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Download "Series: Names of God Title: El Shaddai: God Almighty (Genesis 17:1) Speaker: Dr. Paul M. Elliott Original Air Date: Week of Page 1 of 13"
1 Original Air Date: Week of Page 1 of 13 One of the most interesting studies that a student of the Bible can undertake is the study of names in the Bible. The names of people, and places, and things that we find in the Bible are not merely labels. They serve a purpose. They serve a function. This is especially the case in the Old Testament. Names that we find in the Old Testament not only identify people and places and things for us, they also tell us something about that person, or place, or thing. For example, Genesis chapter three, verse twenty tells us that Adam called his wife s name Eve, because she was the mother of all living. The name Eve means life or living. Eve s own name is an argument against the ungodly theory of evolution. Evolutionists say that different races of human beings are probably descended from different ape-like ancestors in different parts of the world. But God s Word tells us, through Eve s own name, that she is the mother of all living the woman who is the first female ancestor of all humanity and she is the special creation of God, not some being whose ancestors rose out of some primordial slime. So in Eve s case, as in so many others that follow in the pages of Scripture, a person s name has significance. The names of places also have significance in Scripture. We find the first instance of this in Genesis chapter eleven. When human beings after the flood attempted to exalt themselves above God, the record tells us that God confused their languages so that they could not understand each other, and so they had to stop building the great tower to the heavens and the great city they were building, and the people were scattered over the earth.
3 Original Air Date: Week of Page 3 of 13 Himself in Scripture. Throughout both the Old and New Testaments, God reveals Himself through His names. The singular focus of the New Testament is on the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Gabriel told Joseph, You shall call His name Jesus meaning Jehovah is Salvation because He shall save His people from their sins. And the genealogy that we find in Matthew chapter one tells us that Mary was the mother of Jesus who is called Christ the anointed one, the Messiah, the Son of God. Jesus is the name at which every knee shall one day bow. Every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. The name of Jesus is the focus of the New Testament. But in the Old Testament the names of God are manifold, and the meanings of God's names in the Old Testament reveal God to us in many different ways. By His names, we understand who God is, how God operates, how God governs, how God deals with individuals and nations, how God deals with believers and unbelievers. The Origin of the Name Today I want to call your attention to one particular name of God that we find in the Old Testament, and that name is El Shaddai, which means God Almighty. First, let me say a few words about the name itself. The name Shaddai or Almighty appears fifty-two times in the Old Testament. Each time it refers to God. And the compound name El Shaddai, God Almighty, appears seven times.
4 Original Air Date: Week of Page 4 of 13 In the past two hundred years, unbelieving scholars have tried to make a case for another meaning of El Shaddai, one that has its roots in the false idea that the Old Testament is not the inspired Word of God but merely a collection of earlier pagan myths assembled and retold by later men. But the long-standing position of believing scholars, going back many centuries, is that the origin of the name El Shaddai is, literally, God of the mountain. God who possesses overwhelming strength, God who is completely unmovable and unchangeable, God Almighty, who is supremely powerful. And this is the meaning of the name that fits the context of the fifty-two places where it is used in the Bible. The other meaning, this pagan name, this invention of the unbelieving higher critics, simply does not fit the facts. It does not fit the context. And so it is easy to see who is right and who is wrong. It is easy to see who has a Biblical view of the nature of God, and who has a perverted and even feministic view of the nature of God. The problem is that today many even in the Evangelical church are not being as careful as they should be about these things. Many Evangelicals are listening to the unbelieving scholars in matters like this. But dear friends, we must reject such thinking. Unbelieving scholars by the very nature of the case usually have a very anti-biblical agenda, and so Bible believing Christians must view their claims about archaeology and the ancient languages and the supposed origins of the Old Testament with great skepticism.
6 Original Air Date: Week of Page 6 of 13 him who curses you; and in you all the families of the earth shall be blessed. So Abram departed as the Lord had spoken to him, and Lot went with him. And Abram was seventy-five years old when he departed from Haran. Then Abram took Sarai his wife and Lot his brother s son, and all their possessions that they had gathered, and the people whom they had acquired in Haran, and they departed to go to the land of Canaan. So they came to the land of Canaan. Abram passed through the land to the place of Shechem, as far as the terebinth tree of Moreh. And the Canaanites were then in the land. Then the Lord appeared to Abram and said, To your descendants I will give this land. And there he built an altar to the Lord, who had appeared to him. And he moved from there to the mountain east of Bethel, and he pitched his tent with Bethel on the west and Ai on the east; there he built an altar to the Lord and called on the name of the Lord. So Abram journeyed, going on still toward the South. (Genesis 12:1-9) And so here we have the first statement of God s promise. God tells Abram, Get out of your native country. Get up and go to a land that I am going to show you. I am going to give you that land. I am going to give you descendants. I am going to make you a great nation. I am going to bless you as no one else has ever been blessed. And I am going to bless all the nations of the earth through you.
8 Original Air Date: Week of Page 8 of 13 your heir. Then He brought him outside and said, Look now toward heaven, and count the stars if you are able to number them. And He said to him, So shall your descendants be. And he [Abram] believed in the Lord, and He [the Lord] accounted it to him for righteousness. Then He said to him, I am the Lord, who brought you out of Ur of the Chaldeans, to give you this land to inherit it. (Genesis 15:1-7) And so once again, God has repeated His promises. And God has stated some important aspects of His promise more specifically and more emphatically than He did the first time, ten years ago: God says to Abram, One who will come from your own body will be your heir. Your descendants are going to be beyond the ability of man to number, Abram. And remember, I am the One who brought you here. I brought you to this land. You are going to inherit this land. And God says to Abram, Do not be afraid. I am your shield. I am your exceedingly great reward I myself. I Am El Shaddai And so now with these things in mind, please turn over with me, just another page or two, to Genesis chapter seventeen, verse one. And as you are finding your place there, let me set the scene for you once again.
10 Original Air Date: Week of Page 10 of 13 nations. No longer shall your name be called Abram, but your name shall be Abraham; for I have made you a father of many nations. I will make you exceedingly fruitful; and I will make nations of you, and kings shall come from you. And I will establish My covenant between Me and you and your descendants after you in their generations, for an everlasting covenant, to be God to you and your descendants after you. Also I give to you and your descendants after you the land in which you are a stranger, all the land of Canaan, as an everlasting possession; and I will be their God. (Genesis 17:1-8) And then, notice verse fifteen: Then God said to Abraham, As for Sarai your wife, you shall not call her name Sarai, but Sarah shall be her name. And I will bless her and also give you a son by her; then I will bless her, and she shall be a mother of nations; kings of peoples shall be from her. Then Abraham fell on his face and laughed, and said in his heart, Shall a child be born to a man who is one hundred years old? And shall Sarah, who is ninety years old, bear a child? And Abraham said to God, Oh, that Ishmael might live before You!
11 Original Air Date: Week of Page 11 of 13 Then God said: No, Sarah your wife shall bear you a son, and you shall call his name Isaac; I will establish My covenant with him for an everlasting covenant, and with his descendants after him. And as for Ishmael, I have heard you. Behold, I have blessed him, and will make him fruitful, and will multiply him exceedingly. He shall beget twelve princes, and I will make him a great nation. But My covenant I will establish with Isaac, whom Sarah shall bear to you at this set time next year. (Genesis 17:15-21) Here are Abraham and Sarah, in their old age. As the writer to the Hebrews tells us in chapter eleven, Abraham is as good as dead as far as having children is concerned. But that is no obstacle to God. I am God Almighty! I am El Shaddai! I am the One who is able to do anything, at any time, in any way. I am not bound by time. I am not bound by My creation. I am not bound by the normal workings of the natural order I have established. I am God Almighty! I am El Shaddai! I can do anything, but I cannot fail. I will not fail. God in effect is saying to Abraham, You may think that I have failed. You may think you have come to the end of the line. You may think that the promise has not been fulfilled and cannot now be fulfilled. You may think that the last chapter has been written.
13 Original Air Date: Week of Page 13 of 13 About the Broadcast airs each week across the United States and around the world. Our goal is that of the Great Commission: to preach the Gospel to the world, and to equip believers to stand upon and live by the sole authority of God s Word, to the glory of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. How You Can Help Us Above all, please pray for us. The prayers of our listeners and supporters are vital to all we do. We thank you for bringing this ministry before the throne of grace. The broadcast is supported entirely by the gifts of God s people. If the Lord leads you to help us financially, you can: Call us toll-free at to give a gift by credit card Give a gift online at our secure website, Mail your gift to TeachingTheWord, Box 2533, Westminster, Maryland TeachingtheWord is recognized as a tax-exempt religious organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the U. S. Internal Revenue Code. May the Lord richly bless your personal study of His inspired, infallible, inerrant Word.
Now as you read Genesis 24 answer these observation questions. What did Abraham plan for Isaac s marriage and what did this reveal about Abraham?
#3. The structure (design) of human physiology and biometrics where applied to the temporal material by the Lord Himself.
5/22/13. Now we need to be careful to understand what the writer is actually saying here.


text:
Story Time with Enchanted Lion Books
It's no secret that we love local independent bookstores. Many Sunday mornings are spent perusing the shelves at Terrace Books, and we go into neighborhood bookshops with the giddiness that many high school girls show at Sephora. What we didn't realize until very recently is that Brooklyn has its very own (outstanding) children's book publisher, family-owned Enchanted Lion Books. We came across a few titles recently, and it was love at first sight.
Enchanted Lion shows a level of care and attention to detail that few publishers can match these days. Each book is like a lovingly crafted gem, ready to become a story time favorite. Their titles include reissues of out-of-print vintage wonders and translated international children's books, as well as original works.
One of their coolest reissues is Milton & Shirley Glaser's "If Apples Had Teeth".
Enchanted Lion has got it back in print for the first time in 60 years, and it's such a treat for kids & adults alike – particularly graphic design nerds like myself. My 9-year-old absolutely loves it, which surprised me a bit as it seemed a bit young for him. The wacky humor really resonated with him, and he got lost in the beautiful illustrations. I'm putting it on my list of go-to gifts for new babies.
Another of my kids' favorites is "The Jacket", written by Kirsten Hall and illustrated by Brooklyn-based artist Dasha Tolstikova.
This book packs creativity, humor and social & emotional lessons in one beautiful book. No spoilers, but I was happy to see my kids get inspired to design their own book jackets after reading it the first time.
Also by Kirsten Hall is "The Gold Leaf", with enchanting illustrations by Matthew Forsythe.
The book is part celebration of nature's beauty and part cautionary tale. It takes children through a fascinating journey through the forest that leaves them with a very valuable life lesson. It is also a tribute to the author's grandfather, who was responsible for the gold leafing of many famous gilded buildings in NYC, including Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall and Rockefeller Center.
"Margarash" really captivated my boys. It's a wonderfully funny book that's surprisingly deep and a joy to reread over and over. I don't look at my couch the same way after reading this book.
This weekend is pretty action-packed for Enchanted Lion! On Sunday they're having a special story time in their very own backyard with Montreal-based Jacques Goldstyn, beloved author of "Bertolt". The event will take place at 61 Franklin Pl in Greenpoint, from 10.30am-11.30am. You can also find them on Saturday at the Brooklyn Book Festival, a fantastic showcase for bookworms young and grown-up. The festival runs from 10-4pm at 5 Metrotech Commons in Downtown Brooklyn.
We look forward to more magic from Enchanted Lion Books. You can find their titles in bookstores around town, or browse their titles on Indiebound.


A single idea can dramatically alter the course of events. But how do people create the change they want to see?
People have a tendency to resist new ideas that challenge the status quo. Perhaps it is fear of the unknown; perhaps it is something else. Leave it to students to read and decide.


text:
New Publications, October-December 2012
Posted on December 16, 2012 by Thomas Dixon
If you would like to review or write about any of these publications for the History of Emotions Blog, then please get in touch with me (Thomas Dixon).
A book listed in a previous round-up on this blog, Hannah Newton's The Sick Child in Early Modern England, 1580-1720 has been short-listed for the 2013 Longman/History Today Book Prize. Hannah recently wrote a post for the History of Emotions Blog about her research.
Happy reading, happy holidays, and happy new year…!
Gavin Budge, Romanticism, Medicine and the Natural Supernatural:Transcendent Vision and Bodily Spectres, 1789-1852
Rae Greiner, Sympathetic Realism in Nineteenth-Century British Fiction
Elizabeth T. Hurren, Dying for Victorian Medicine: English Anatomy and its Trade in the Dead Poor, c. 1834-1929
Ann Cvetkovich, Depression: A Public Feeling
Michael Trimble, Why Humans Like to Cry
Eric Dunning and Jason Hughes, Norbert Elias and Modern Sociology: Knowledge, Interdependence, Power, Process
Caterina Albano, Fear and Art in the Contemporary World
Jan Plamper, Geschichte und Gefühl: Grundlagen der Emotionsgeschichte
2. EDITED BOOKS
Sally Alexander and Barbara Taylor (eds), History and Psyche: Culture, Psychoanalysis, and the Past
Pascale Goetschel, Christophe Granger,
Nathalie Richard, et Sylvain Venayre (eds), Ennui: Histoire d'un état d'âme (xixe-xxe siècle)
David Picard and Mike Robinson (eds), Emotion in Motion: Tourism, Affect and Transformation
Esther Cohen, Leona Toker, Manuela Consonni and Otniel E. Dror (eds), Knowledge and Pain
Jan Plamper and Benjamin Lazier (eds), Fear Across the Disciplines
3. SPECIAL ISSUES OF JOURNALS
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies: The Senses
Educational Philosophy and Theory: Humor, Laughter, and Philosophy of Education
Literature Compass: Philosophy and Literature in the Nineteenth Century
19: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century: Perspectives on Pain
4. JOURNAL ARTICLES
AHR Conversation: 'The Historical Study of Emotions': Nicole Eustace, Eugenia Lean, Julie Livingston, Jan Plamper, William Reddy, Barbara Rosenwein, American Historical Review 117 (2012): 1487-1531.
Alice Jorgensen, 'Historicizing Emotion: The Shame-Rage Spiral in Ælfric's Life of St Agatha', English Studies 93 (2012):: 529-538.
Tanya Pollard, 'What's Hecuba to Shakespeare?', Renaissance Quarterly 65 (2012), 1060-1093.
Fay Bound Alberti, 'Heart and Literature: Heart of Myth – Heart of Science: Part I. Harriet Martineau's cardiac symptoms: a Victorian case history', Dialogues in Cardiovascular Medicine, Vol 17 . No. 2, 2012
Daniel Larlham, 'The Felt Truth of Mimetic Experience: Motions of the Soul and the Kinetics of Passion in the Eighteenth-Century Theatre' The Eighteenth Century 53 (2012): 432-454.
Benjamin D. Crowe, 'Herder's Moral Philosophy: Perfectionism, Sentimentalism and Theism', British Journal for the History of Philosophy 20 (2012): 1141-1161.
Katerina Bantinaki, 'The Paradox of Horror: Fear as a Positive Emotion', The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 70 (2010): 383-392.
Samantha Matherne, 'The Inclusive Interpretation of Kant's Aesthetic Ideas', British Journal of Aesthetics (2012)
Malcom Budd, 'The Musical Expression of Emotion', Estetika: The Central European Journal of Aesthetics (2012): 131-147.
Frank Biess, 'Moral Panic in Postwar Germany: The Abduction of Young Germans into the Foreign Legion and French Colonialism in the 1950s', The Journal of Modern History 84 (2012): 789-832.
Jessica Wang, 'Physics, Emotion, and the Scientific Self: Merle Tuve's Cold War', Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 42 (2012): 341-388.
René Rosfort and Giovanni Stanghellini, 'In the Mood for Thought: Feeling and Thinking in Philosophy', New Literary History 43 (2012): 395-417.
Sheen M. Eagan Chamberlin, 'Emasculated by Trauma: A Social History of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Stigma, and Masculinity', Journal of American Culture 35 (2012): 358-365.
This entry was posted in Publications and tagged 2012, new publications, round up by Thomas Dixon. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Honest Reviews for Readers & Authors
Advertise with MMGBR
MM Publishers
Review for MM Good Book Reviews
Submit Reviews (Reviewers only)
Submit Reviews (Readers only)
Audiobook Review
POZ by Christopher Koehler Blog Tour, Guest Post, Review & Giveaway!
Hi guys, we have Christopher Koehler stopping by with his lastest release POZ, Christopher talks to us about what inspired POZ and I've nicked an excerpt from Dreamspinner Press for you to check out 🙂 , there's a great giveaway and we have Prime's review for you to enjoy. So enjoy the post then click that Rafflecopter link <3 ~Pixie~
(The Lives of Remy and Michael 01)
Christopher Koehler
Remy Babcock and Mikey Castelreigh are stalwart members of the Capital City Rowing Club's junior crew, pulling their hardest to earn scholarships to rowing powerhouses like California Pacific. Just a couple of all-American boys, they face the usual pressures of life in an academic hothouse and playing a varsity sport. Add to that the stifling confines of the closet, and sometimes life isn't always easy, even in the golden bubble of their accepting community. Because Remy and Mikey have a secret: they're both gay. While Mikey has never hidden it, Remy is a parka and a pair of mittens away from Narnia.
Mikey has always been open about wanting more than friendship, but Remy is as uncomfortable in his own skin as he is a demon on the water. After their signals cross, and a man mistakes Remy for a college student, Remy takes the plunge and hooks up with him. After a furious Mikey cuts Remy off, Remy falls to the pressure of teenage life, wanting to be more and needing it now. In his innocence and naiveté, Remy makes mistakes that have life-long consequences. When Remy falls in the midst of the most important regatta of his life, he can only hope Mikey will be there to catch him when he needs it most.
Dreamspinner eBook: http://www.dreamspinnerpress.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=5918&cPath=387
Dreamspinner Print: http://www.dreamspinnerpress.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=5919&cPath=387
Amazon US: http://www.amazon.com/Poz-Lives-Remy-Michael-Book-ebook/dp/B00RPUB96W/
Amazon UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Poz-Lives-Remy-Michael-Book-ebook/dp/B00RPUB96W/
All Romance eBooks: https://www.allromanceebooks.com/product-poz-1591190-149.html?
What inspired Poz?
"How To Turn Helpless Rage Into A Novel In Five Easy Steps"
First step: find a subject that both infuriates and inspires you. In the case of Poz, it was dismaying statistics about younger gay and bi men and HIV. For starters, the CDC has found a 20% drop in condom use among gay and bi men since 2005. Not coincidentally, new infections are on the rise, and furthermore, the rate of new infections continues to increase. Similar stats hold true across the other industrialized Western democracies.
As if that weren't enough, 33% of HIV-positive men who have sex with men didn't know they were HIV-positive because they hadn't been tested, and due to that, mistakenly believed they were HIV-negative. At the same time, the percentage of men who reported going condomless at least once in a twelve month period rose from 48% in 2005 to 57% in 2011 (the last year numbers were available). 33% of men haven't been tested in the last twelve months.
To summarize, more people are bare-backing, more are HIV-positive, and they don't know it because they mistakenly believe they're HIV-negative.
Second step: react to the information on a very personal level. I'm forty-four. I've known I was gay since I was quite young. I didn't have a word for it, but I knew I was different "in that way." I lived through the first wave of the plague. I was in junior high when it hit, and I grew up about 70 miles from San Francisco so there was no escaping it in the news. I came of age sexually knowing that what I wanted and needed could kill me. But here's the clincher and also my entrée into the Freak Hall of Fame. I realized all by myself that if the top wore a condom neither man technically touched the other, not in the way that counted.
So how did I react to this new information from the CDC? The way I always have to news like this. Rage. We know what causes HIV, folks. It's not some mysterious "gay plague" that might come from hot tubs. The mode of transmission is well-documented. The natural history of the retrovirus that causes HIV is no longer a mystery. Why the hell is this still happening? Seriously, boys, wrap the rascal.
But maybe I'm finally growing up. All I need to understand is that it is happening. The education campaigns have stopped working. That's all most of us need to know. I'll leave it to the education experts to determine why. Me? I'm an author. I write books. Maybe I can help that way.
Third step: run it by your publisher. I'm super lucky. My prospectus for this project consisted of a four- or five-line email to my publisher, who greenlighted it right away. That's not to say I didn't ask follow-up questions about either content or marketing—Elizabeth North at Dreamspinner is an amazingly patient person—but I conceived of this project and started writing it within a very short amount of time.
Fourth step: have a vivid imagination that turns everything into a story. You've either got this or you don't. I'm not sure you can force a muse. Mine's been clobbering me over the head with a proverbial frying pan of creativity lately. It probably means I'll burn out within five years, but once I sat down, I had a detailed outline for Poz within a month. That's fast for me, but I had and have something to say on this subject. Actually, Remy wanted his story told. Rarely have I had a protagonist as pushy and outspoken as Remy.
Fifth step: write the fucker. This is both the easiest and hardest step. Do you find writing easy? I to admit, Poz wrote the easiest of any of my six novels, but then, it's a subject I believe in and am apparently passionate about.
I'm not the only author to feel this way about it, either. Go check out Brent Hartinger's The Real Story Safe Sex Project (http://brenthartinger.com/therealstory/).
My general philosophy of life is not to get any of it on my hands, but not this time. I don't think I get to sit this one out. I'm not yet sure what form this will take, but I learned a lot while I wrote Poz. We all have an HIV status, but if you're a sexually active gay or bi man, there's a good chance you don't know yours. Please, get tested. Be careful. There's still no cure, and the drugs, while so much better than they used to be, are not a cure and are not always easy on the system.
So, for me, Poz was inspired in a very real sense, a breathing in of spirit or idea. I hope you like the result.
The end of my junior year, approximately one year earlier
WHEN ALL this started, my older brother Geoff didn't know I was gay, at least not to my knowledge. I'd called him "Goff" when we were really young because I couldn't pronounce his name. He'd called me "Germy" because he couldn't say Jeremy. He still calls me Germy, even though everyone else calls me Remy. I still called him Goff, so I guess that was fair.
Goff was thirteen minutes older—we were twins of the fraternal variety—and he milked that older bit like a Holstein cow. Thirteen minutes, but you would have thought it was thirteen years. Anyway, he played football. He looked out for me, or at least tried, but he was and is straight as a plank. We wrangled a lot, still do actually, but he saved me from a lot of homophobic hassling, sometimes at the hands of his own friends, without even knowing I was gay, which was pretty cool of him.
"Teammates," Goff would say. "They're not my friends, not if they're giving you shit."
He was a good guy when he wasn't being an asshole.
That said, Goff never understood a fundamental part of me, at least not until I came out to him. I guess that was my fault, though. How could he, when I'd never told him I was gay? But how could I, when I couldn't have borne losing my brother? He was my twin, the person I was closest to in the world. Losing him would've meant losing a part of me. We fought like cats in a gunnysack and it drove our parents crazy, but they never understood that we went to the trouble of irritating each other because we loved each other. We certainly weren't going to tell each other that. We were (and are) teenage males. Dad was a shrink. Dr. Babcock should've gotten that but didn't.
So anyway, Goff missed a major piece of who I was and everything that went along with that. Now I wouldn't say all teenage boys were sex-obsessed, just every one I've ever encountered. But he had all the sex he wanted and had no idea what it's like not getting it. For me, it was not being gotten. So I was horny as hell in high school and about to burst. That was the start of all my problems, I guess.
Our family lived in Davis, an über-liberal organo-groovy college town about seventy miles from San Francisco. Davis had bought into Cesar Chavez's grape boycott, which I read about in history class; it made itself a nuclear-free zone, which was kind of a joke when UC Davis boasted a particle accelerator of its very own. Besides, what good would the declaration of being a nuclear-free zone have done? Protect the city if the US and the USSR had nuked each other? There were three major Air Force bases around the city during the Cold War. There'd have been a bright blue flash and then nothing. Good luck with that nuclear-free zone. The city was also a declared sanctuary for undocumented immigrants. I could go on, but why bother? A homecoming prince even brought his boyfriend to prom one year. As a gay kid, I should've been golden in a city and high school like this.
But someone forgot to send my parents that memo, or at least my mother. Mom was a smart woman—she majored in chemistry in college and went on to become a drug rep for a pharmaceutical company after she decided getting a Pharm.D wasn't for her—but she was oblivious sometimes, especially where Goff and I were concerned. Of both our parents, she in particular was loud with the compulsory heterosexuality messaging, things like telling me I was morally obligated to take some unpopular (read: fat with braces) girl to the prom. She said it was my "gentlemanly duty" or some such bull, but Goff and I both knew it was because she herself had been fat with braces in high school. She wasn't doing it deliberately—trying to make me miserable—but she succeeded admirably.
Read more here, just click the Expand button: http://www.dreamspinnerpress.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=5918
Christopher Koehler learned to read late (or so his teachers thought) but never looked back. It was not, however, until he was nearly done with grad school in the history of science that he realized that he needed to spend his life writing and not on the publish-or-perish treadmill. At risk of being thought frivolous, he found that academic writing sucked all the fun out of putting pen to paper.
Christopher is also something of a hothouse flower. Inside of almost unreal conditions he thrives to set the results of his imagination free, and for most of his life he has been lucky enough to be surrounded by people who encouraged both that tendency and the writing. Chief among them is his long-suffering husband of twenty-two years and counting.
When it comes to writing, Christopher follows Anne Lamott's advice: "You own everything that happened to you. Tell your stories. If people wanted you to write warmly about them, they should have behaved better." So while he writes fiction, at times he ruthlessly mines his past for character traits and situations. Reality is far stranger than fiction.
Christopher loves many genres of fiction and nonfiction, but he's especially fond of romances, because it is in them that human emotions and relations, at least most of the ones fit to be discussed publicly, are laid bare.
Writing is his passion and his life, but when Christopher is not doing that, he's an at-home dad and oarsman with a slightly disturbing interest in manners and other ways people behave badly.
Visit him at http://christopherkoehler.net/blog or follow him on Twitter @christopherink.
Win a $25 giftcard
(Just click the link below)
Christopher Koehler Rafflecop-ter giveaway!
(Ends 6th February 2015)
Title: Poz
Series: The Lives of Remy and Michael 01
Author: Christopher Koehler
Genre: Contemporary, Sport, YA
Length: Novel (197 pages)
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press (8th January 2015)
Heat Level: Moderate
Heart Rating: ♥♥♥♥ 4 Hearts
Reviewer: Prime
Blurb: The Lives of Remy and Michael: Book One
Product Link: http://www.dreamspinnerpress.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=5918
Review: This is a hard hitting book and definitely not ashamed of being real. I have to admit, it got off to a slow start for me, before after about 60 or so pages, that was it. The story really came into its own after what seems to be a lot of background info leading to the guts of the story. This book is about raising awareness and I think sends an important message, not only for young gay people, but also straight and every other shade in between. In creating such a message in what feels like such a personal feel, Christopher Koehler has not disappointed.
Remy, real name Jeremy (aka Germy to his brother), has a twin brother, Geoff (aka Goff) along with his mother and father, who is also a psychotherapist. The psychotherapist part is important in terms of Remy's father because he is so oblivious when it comes to one of his sons (Remy) but more attentive when it comes to the other (Geoff). Really, it just shows that Remy comes from a normal, ever so slightly dysfunctional family where parents aren't some sort of oracle that knows everything. Remy isn't a jock but he is a champion rower and so in his final years of school, rowing is just as important to him as his school work, perhaps even more important. He is young, gay and in closest. After some issues (it's all the usual teen angst) with his best friend, Mikey, Remy is not only sick of being a virgin, he wants to cure himself of this problem. This leads to a winding path of self discovery and massive life changing experiences. Through thick and think, however, Remy always has Geoff and Mikey by his side, which really endeared both boys to me as a reader.
Since more details aren't in the blurb, I'm going to stay away from the issues brought up and not give it away. I think going in not knowing completely what to expect really is what drives the message. Suffice to say I was left with no burning questions except what would the future bring for Remy. Neither did I find any gaping holes in the plot or continuity leaving me with a rant or burning questions. If anything, there was one short passage told from Mikey POV and I probably would have liked for there to be more, either in that one passage or elsewhere (maybe that could have something to do with the next book???).
Remy narrates the story. He starts and ends from a rowing race in his senior year, but goes back one year as he tells the story. Where he explains how he had scared himself and felt guilt for letting down not only himself but the people around him.
Despite the slow beginning, I think it's fairly obvious that I enjoyed this one. I can't wait to see what else is in store for these characters. This has been one of those books that made me cry a few tears but ultimately I was cheering for the characters.
Check out the other blogs on the
7 Jan – Prism Book Alliance
9 Jan – Cody Kennedy
10 Jan – The Novel Approach
14 Jan – JP Barnaby
15 Jan – Love Bytes
19 Jan – GGR Reviews
21 Jan – Hearts on Fire Reviews
22 Jan – MM Good Book Reviews
26 Jan – James Erich
28 Jan – Joyfully Jay
2 Feb – Rainbow Gold Reviews
Posted on January 22, 2015 by pixiemmgoodbookreviewsPosted in Author Giveaway, Blog Tour, Book Review, Excerpt, Guest Post, MM Romance Book ReviewTagged Christopher Koehler, Dreamspinner Press, GLBT Young Adult Contemporary Romance, GLBT Young Adult Romance, Harmony Ink Press, Prime's Reviews.
Previous Previous post: A Million Tiny Pieces by Nicole Edwards Blog Tour, Teasers & Giveaway!
Next Next post: Life According to Buddy by Lily Velden
19 thoughts on "POZ by Christopher Koehler Blog Tour, Guest Post, Review & Giveaway!"
juliesmall1959 says:
I am really loving this tour! Thank you for all the information along the way!
Christopher Koehler says:
I'm glad you're having fun! Thanks for following along 🙂
Serena S. says:
Thanks for the post and giveaway!
Jen CW says:
Thank you for another great post. The review was also great to see as well.
H.B. says:
Thank you for all the interesting facts and interesting post. I'm picking up along on this tour.
I learned a lot researching the novel, myself.
I'm so glad you were inspired, even while wishing you didn't have to be. I hope Poz reaches the hearts and minds of lots of readers.
I hope Poz hits home for someone, too. It's trite, but even if it reaches just one or a few people, I'll be happy. I may never know, of course.
Shirley Ann Speakman says:
I enjoyed your post and excerpts. Hopefully there will be a cure found for HIV/Aids but until then people should not take chances with their health whether they be young or old.
No, they shouldn't, but accidents happen. I'm not Buddhist, but I try to remember the lesson of the Bhodisattva of Infinite Compassion–it doesn't matter how it happened, all people are worth our compassion and love…and lack of judgment.
Waxapplelover says:
Love the excerpt and review!
Thanks 🙂 Of all my books, I think this one is my favorite.
Denise Dechene says:
I enjoy your posts. I wonder how much education is really happening about HIV? I don't have any children in school now a days so I have no idea how much attention is given the subject there. HIV isn't really mentioned much in the media anymore. To us, we saw the devastation of the disease. To the new generation it's the boogie man under the bed, esp. because of meds that help keep it under wraps (so to speak).
That's a good question, and one I don't have an answer for. But for what it's worth, I think you're right that the new meds have given the younger crowd especially a false sense of security.
jenf27 says:
Those stats are frustrating and it is great that you have turned that frustration into something good. (I was going to write "positive" but that seems a bit odd given the subject matter.) My kids are too young to get sex ed in school, but I did buy a book for them that included a discussion on safe sex (geared for 10-12 year olds).
Lee Todd says:
great post! thanks for the giveaway
Jennifer A. says:
Really looking forward to this read!! Thanks for the giveaway!
Featured: M.A. Church's Mystic Bay series in KU now!!!
Featured: Katey Hawthorne's Poor Little Rich Boy out now from JMS Books!
Follow MM Good Book Reviews
Follow MM Good Book Reviews on WordPress.com
Peace Maker by Mary Rundle Audio Blog Tour, Exclusive Excerpt & Giveaway!
Stumbling into Obstacles by Shea Balik
Chaos in Milan by Edale Lane Blog Tour, Guest Post, Excerpt & Giveaway!
Cylian (@CylianF) on Poor Little Rich Boy by Katey Hawthorne Blog Tour, Guest Post, Excerpt & Giveaway!
sheila Shepherd on Poor Little Rich Boy by Katey Hawthorne Blog Tour, Guest Post, Excerpt & Giveaway!
Jillian Too on Poor Little Rich Boy by Katey Hawthorne Blog Tour, Guest Post, Excerpt & Giveaway!
Cat's Reviews Dreamspinner Press eXtasy Books Gay Audiobook Gay Contemporary Romance Gay Fantasy Gay Holiday Gay Mystery/Suspense Gay Paranormal Romance Gay Re-Release Gay Science Fiction Gay Self Published Gay Urban Fantasy Gigi's Reviews GLBT Audiobook GLBT BDSM GLBT Contemporary Romance GLBT Erotic Romance GLBT Fantasy GLBT Fantasy Romance GLBT Historical Romance GLBT Holiday GLBT Mystery/Romantic Suspense GLBT Mystery/Suspense GLBT Paranormal romance GLBT Re-release GLBT Science Fiction GLBT Self Published GLBT Urban Fantasy Lisa's Reviews Loose Id MLR Press New Release Ninestar Press Pixie's Reviews Pride Publishing Prime's Reviews Riptide Publishing Shorty's Reviews Silver Publishing Siren-Bookstrand Siren Publishing Tams' Reviews Thommie's Reviews Torquere Press
mmgoodbookreviews@live.com


text:
Vliegveld Letňany (Tsjechisch: Letiště Letňany) is een vliegveld bij de voorstad Letňany van de Tsjechische hoofdstad Praag. Sinds 2008 ligt vlak bij het vliegveld het metrostation Letňany, waardoor er een snelle verbinding is met de binnenstad van Praag. Letňany is het vliegveld waar Avia vroeger vliegtuigen heeft geproduceerd.

Het vliegveld wordt beheerd door de Aeroklub Praha - Letňany.

Letnany
Verkeer en vervoer in Praag
Bouwwerk in Praag


Discussion in 'Health & General Care' started by sailor, Feb 12, 2019.
Hello everyone!.. In a previous thread I asked you about my rattie's med and for how long she should take them..After completing the 6 week course of Baytril and Zithromax, even near the end of week 6, my rattie starting making the usual resp inf-noise...I consulted my vet and he seemed kind of clueless on what to do next, eventually telling me to just let her be. But she's still active, and curious and she has a steady weight and I just can't give up on her.
I was thinking of trying Zithromax and Doxy combo, in the past, doxy had worked well for her. I honestly went through all exotic vets in my area and they all don't know exactly how to treat a resp inf on an elderly rat, they tell me to let her succumb from this. I can't give up yet. Not until I can see that she's not living the best of her life. I've read that Zithro and Doxy are a good combo, has anyone had experience with this? Did it work for them? And since she the resp inf doesn't seem to go away, should I give her meds for the rest of her life?
Thank you everyone for your support. You're really a great group of people.
Is it in her lungs or just up in her nasal passages etc?
Vet had told me lungs..
Zithro I got 40 mg/ml so by previous calculation I should give her 0.17 ml.
The doxy needs to be changed. Use 0.12 ml twice a day. You can mix water into the pill until it dissolves then add the balance of the fluid as a sweet syrup to make it palatable.
Does it sound like popping in her nose, or do you see sneezing and rubbing her paws over her nose?
Ok so baytril twice, doxy twice and zithro once daily. Got it!
just to be sure, I'll dilute the 100 mg pill in 4 ml of water right?