nobody@flickr.com (richardr) objects:
Les Passes Invité vous permettent de partager vos photos qui ne sont pas publiques. Tout le monde peut voir vos photos publiques à tout moment, qu'il soit membre de Flickr ou non. Mais... Pour partager des photos amis, famille ou privé, utilisez un passe Invité. Pour partager des photos d'un album, vous pouvez créer un Passe Invité comprenant toutes vos photos marquées comme amis, famille ou privé. Pour partager toute votre galerie, vous pouvez créer un Passe Invité comprenant toutes vos photos marquées comme amis ou famille (mais pas vos photos privées). En savoir plus sur les Passes Invité ! [ ? ]
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) comes with a new idea:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
lordof1 shows how it is done:
Hence this blog post, which has two morals. Firstly, you can't win 'em all. Secondly, vaccinate yourself, and vaccinate your animals!
Before going any further, Copper Phoenix wants to get this straight:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
Blackleaf remembers that:
lordof1 does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) brings more details:
The finest monument is the canopied shrine of King Edward II of England who was murdered at nearby Berkeley Castle. By the visits of pilgrims to this the building and sanctuary were enriched. In a side-chapel, too, is a monument in coloured bog oak of Robert Curthose, eldest son of William the Conqueror and a great benefactor of the abbey, who was interred there; and those of Bishop Warburton and Dr Edward Jenner are also worthy of special mention.
Despite the previous arguments, lordof1 has many reasons to think otherwise:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
stitchesoftime explains:
 The view of the medieval tent enacmpment from the castle Sadly you couldn t take any photos inside the castle as there was the most amazing embroidered bedspread and pillow slips made for Elizabeth 1st on display. Couldn t find any pics of it on the web either so you will just  have to go and see for yourself!
For this reason, Ben Steelman says:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
JB imagines that:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
Thinking that's not all, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) adds:
Trouver un emplacement… Trouver un emplacement… ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler Êtes-vous sûr de vouloir supprimer ceci de la carte ? Suppression du lieu...
Blackleaf does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
lordof1 is absolutely sure that:
applying lubricant to all the paws, but after that patients tended to go downhill very quickly. Aheh. Sorry.)
Copper Phoenix does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Petition to Return Statue to Trafalgar Square Gains Momentum A campaign to return a statue of Edward Jenner to Trafalgar Square has been re-launched in his 260th Anniversary year. The Statue used to stand on a fifth plinth in Trafalgar Square but was moved to Kensington Gardens in 1862. Next year sees worldwide celebration of the 30th anniversary of the eradication of smallpox: Edward Jenner discovered the vaccine against smallpox and was the Father of Immunology. It is therefore highly appropriate that this Great Britain , should be honoured in 2010 and his statue restored to its original position.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) tells the real story:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
Blackleaf comes with a new idea:
Briefly, he was glad that his Tetanus shots were up to date - until he remembered that immunisation was discovered by Dr Edward Jenner, another Gloucestershire man.
JB imagines that:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
Sources:
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) lordof1 Copper Phoenix Blackleaf stitchesoftime Ben Steelman JB
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Saturday, August 15, 2009
Edward Jenner From: Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Lordof1 Copper Phoenix Blackleaf Stitchesoftime Ben Steelman JB /26713129
Edward Jenner From: Stitchesoftime Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Ben Steelman Lordof1 Copper Phoenix Blackleaf /26713125
stitchesoftime is rather skeptical:
My friends Carl (Geoffrey of Woodstock) and Denise (Matilda de Monfichet) in the castle gardens One of the paths leading to the castle
stitchesoftime points out another thing aside from that:
Berkeley castle on an overcast July day It is always a real shame when wet weather happens as the organisers of the events (in this case the lovely Plantagenet Events people) put such an effort into doing this and without paying members of the public turning up they will not happen. I know that it is not the same coming to an event when the weather is not good but can I make a plea to all you out there to not let a bit of rain put you off coming to something you will still have a great time .
But nobody@flickr.com (richardr) has a different opinion:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
Despite the previous arguments, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) has many reasons to think otherwise:
Medieval (Pool) 0 Historical places (Pool) 0 Old City Views (Pool) 0 Cathedrals UK (see new rules) (Pool) 0
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) remembers that:
Historical/Mysterious Places (Pool) 0 Kirchen / CHURCHES (Pool) 0 Architectural Interiors ( Pool) 0 Gloucestershire (Pool) 0
Furthermore, Ben Steelman claims:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) is not really sure about that:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) is absolutely sure that:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
Ben Steelman remembers that:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
stitchesoftime explains:
This is what I love about stitching it is everywhere from the most ordinary places to the biggest palaces and it still absolutely fascinating me that so much work has been done by so many people that we will never know anything about. I would love to know more about the people (women?) who made these items but sadly nothing is usually recorded.
lordof1 gives a bit of an idea about it:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Copper Phoenix objects:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
Copper Phoenix thinks that the problem is:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
Blackleaf shows how it is done:
"It seems to be that there's an identity thing there. We'd lost our monarchy, we'd lost our parliament and we gained our haggis," she said.
Blackleaf has another idea:
Catherine Brown has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book dated 1615, which prove that the "great chieftain o' the puddin'-race!" was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis.
Still being unsure, Ben Steelman asks:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
Meanwhile, Blackleaf came up with this idea:
"It was originally an English dish. In 1615, Gervase Markham says that it is very popular among all people in England," she said.
Sources:
stitchesoftime nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Ben Steelman lordof1 Copper Phoenix Blackleaf
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
My friends Carl (Geoffrey of Woodstock) and Denise (Matilda de Monfichet) in the castle gardens One of the paths leading to the castle
stitchesoftime points out another thing aside from that:
Berkeley castle on an overcast July day It is always a real shame when wet weather happens as the organisers of the events (in this case the lovely Plantagenet Events people) put such an effort into doing this and without paying members of the public turning up they will not happen. I know that it is not the same coming to an event when the weather is not good but can I make a plea to all you out there to not let a bit of rain put you off coming to something you will still have a great time .
But nobody@flickr.com (richardr) has a different opinion:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
Despite the previous arguments, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) has many reasons to think otherwise:
Medieval (Pool) 0 Historical places (Pool) 0 Old City Views (Pool) 0 Cathedrals UK (see new rules) (Pool) 0
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) remembers that:
Historical/Mysterious Places (Pool) 0 Kirchen / CHURCHES (Pool) 0 Architectural Interiors ( Pool) 0 Gloucestershire (Pool) 0
Furthermore, Ben Steelman claims:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) is not really sure about that:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) is absolutely sure that:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
Ben Steelman remembers that:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
stitchesoftime explains:
This is what I love about stitching it is everywhere from the most ordinary places to the biggest palaces and it still absolutely fascinating me that so much work has been done by so many people that we will never know anything about. I would love to know more about the people (women?) who made these items but sadly nothing is usually recorded.
lordof1 gives a bit of an idea about it:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Copper Phoenix objects:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
Copper Phoenix thinks that the problem is:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
Blackleaf shows how it is done:
"It seems to be that there's an identity thing there. We'd lost our monarchy, we'd lost our parliament and we gained our haggis," she said.
Blackleaf has another idea:
Catherine Brown has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book dated 1615, which prove that the "great chieftain o' the puddin'-race!" was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis.
Still being unsure, Ben Steelman asks:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
Meanwhile, Blackleaf came up with this idea:
"It was originally an English dish. In 1615, Gervase Markham says that it is very popular among all people in England," she said.
Sources:
stitchesoftime nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Ben Steelman lordof1 Copper Phoenix Blackleaf
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Edward Jenner From: Blackleaf Ben Steelman Lordof1 Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Copper Phoenix JB Stitchesoftime /26713135
Furthermore, Blackleaf claims:
"It seems to be that there's an identity thing there. We'd lost our monarchy, we'd lost our parliament and we gained our haggis," she said.
Furthermore, Ben Steelman claims:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
lordof1 says it all comes down to this:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
Ben Steelman imagines that:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
Furthermore, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) claims:
Architectural details and decorative elements (Pool) 0 Architecture UK (Pool) 0 Cloisters/Chiostri (Pool) 0 churchcrawling (Pool) 0
Copper Phoenix brings more details:
To sign the online petition on the No 10 Downing Street site to ret urn Jenner s statue to Trafalgar Square go tohttp://petitions.number10.gov.uk/Jenner2010
Despite the previous arguments, Copper Phoenix has many reasons to think otherwise:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
In response, lordof1 claims:
applying lubricant to all the paws, but after that patients tended to go downhill very quickly. Aheh. Sorry.)
Ben Steelman does a quick recap:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) notices:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
In contrast, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
For example, JB considers:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
Ben Steelman does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
Furthermore, Blackleaf claims:
Catherine Brown has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book dated 1615, which prove that the "great chieftain o' the puddin'-race!" was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis.
However, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) thinks differently:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
However, lordof1 thinks differently:
Hence this blog post, which has two morals. Firstly, you can't win 'em all. Secondly, vaccinate yourself, and vaccinate your animals!
In other words, Copper Phoenix puts it this way:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
In contrast, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
While it may be true, Copper Phoenix thinks:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
But stitchesoftime says that's not all:
My friends Carl (Geoffrey of Woodstock) and Denise (Matilda de Monfichet) in the castle gardens One of the paths leading to the castle
Sources:
Blackleaf Ben Steelman lordof1 nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Copper Phoenix JB stitchesoftime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
"It seems to be that there's an identity thing there. We'd lost our monarchy, we'd lost our parliament and we gained our haggis," she said.
Furthermore, Ben Steelman claims:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
lordof1 says it all comes down to this:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
Ben Steelman imagines that:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
Furthermore, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) claims:
Architectural details and decorative elements (Pool) 0 Architecture UK (Pool) 0 Cloisters/Chiostri (Pool) 0 churchcrawling (Pool) 0
Copper Phoenix brings more details:
To sign the online petition on the No 10 Downing Street site to ret urn Jenner s statue to Trafalgar Square go tohttp://petitions.number10.gov.uk/Jenner2010
Despite the previous arguments, Copper Phoenix has many reasons to think otherwise:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
In response, lordof1 claims:
applying lubricant to all the paws, but after that patients tended to go downhill very quickly. Aheh. Sorry.)
Ben Steelman does a quick recap:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) notices:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
In contrast, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
For example, JB considers:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
Ben Steelman does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
Furthermore, Blackleaf claims:
Catherine Brown has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book dated 1615, which prove that the "great chieftain o' the puddin'-race!" was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis.
However, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) thinks differently:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
However, lordof1 thinks differently:
Hence this blog post, which has two morals. Firstly, you can't win 'em all. Secondly, vaccinate yourself, and vaccinate your animals!
In other words, Copper Phoenix puts it this way:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
In contrast, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
While it may be true, Copper Phoenix thinks:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
But stitchesoftime says that's not all:
My friends Carl (Geoffrey of Woodstock) and Denise (Matilda de Monfichet) in the castle gardens One of the paths leading to the castle
Sources:
Blackleaf Ben Steelman lordof1 nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Copper Phoenix JB stitchesoftime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Edward Jenner From: Stitchesoftime Ben Steelman JB Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Blackleaf Copper Phoenix Lordof1 /26713134
stitchesoftime considers that:
This is what I love about stitching it is everywhere from the most ordinary places to the biggest palaces and it still absolutely fascinating me that so much work has been done by so many people that we will never know anything about. I would love to know more about the people (women?) who made these items but sadly nothing is usually recorded.
stitchesoftime imagines that:
Berkeley castle on an overcast July day It is always a real shame when wet weather happens as the organisers of the events (in this case the lovely Plantagenet Events people) put such an effort into doing this and without paying members of the public turning up they will not happen. I know that it is not the same coming to an event when the weather is not good but can I make a plea to all you out there to not let a bit of rain put you off coming to something you will still have a great time .
In response, Ben Steelman claims:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
JB is not really sure about that:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) scans the other's answers and reply:
Informations supplémentaires Tous droits réservés Tout le monde peut voir cette photo Lieu : The Docks , Gloucester ( carte ) Prise le 2 août 2009 4 personnes l'ont ajouté à leurs favoris Vue 50 fois
Before going any further, Blackleaf wants to get this straight:
We also already know that even the "Scottish" kilt was invented by the Englishman Thomas Rawlinson in 1727. Rawlinson was an industrialist who'd built an ironworks in Scotland, and felt that the lumbermen he'd hired were hindered in their work by the clothes they wore. So he invented the kilt (Rawlinson himself, wisely, probably wouldn't have been seen dead in it).
stitchesoftime notices:
My friends Carl (Geoffrey of Woodstock) and Denise (Matilda de Monfichet) in the castle gardens One of the paths leading to the castle
Ben Steelman scans the other's answers and reply:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
In contrast, Blackleaf replies:
"It was originally an English dish. In 1615, Gervase Markham says that it is very popular among all people in England," she said.
Blackleaf shows how it is done:
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
The finest monument is the canopied shrine of King Edward II of England who was murdered at nearby Berkeley Castle. By the visits of pilgrims to this the building and sanctuary were enriched. In a side-chapel, too, is a monument in coloured bog oak of Robert Curthose, eldest son of William the Conqueror and a great benefactor of the abbey, who was interred there; and those of Bishop Warburton and Dr Edward Jenner are also worthy of special mention.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) gives a bit of an idea about it:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
Blackleaf gives a bit of an idea about it:
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
Blackleaf brings a word of caution:
Ben Steelman brings more details:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
In response, Copper Phoenix claims:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
JB also takes into account the following fact:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
lordof1 is absolutely sure that:
Let's leave the whole subject of homeopathy for another blog, shall we? But homeopathic vaccinations? Really? The whole idea of a vaccination is to introduce something into the body that stimulates the immune system, and provokes a reaction that is protective against future vaccinations. Now imagine giving a product which, if it were scaled up to a globe the size of the solar system, would contain one molecule of the active substance. (Which is equivalent to a 200c dilution, the standard I believe for homeopathic prophylaxis). Maybe it's just me, but I think my immune system might find that one a little tricky to find. In fact, if I had an immune system that tough, we could have simply sent my white blood cells into Afghanistan and saved the country a lot of money, lives, and ethical misery.
Still not being convinced, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
The finest monument is the canopied shrine of King Edward II of England who was murdered at nearby Berkeley Castle. By the visits of pilgrims to this the building and sanctuary were enriched. In a side-chapel, too, is a monument in coloured bog oak of Robert Curthose, eldest son of William the Conqueror and a great benefactor of the abbey, who was interred there; and those of Bishop Warburton and Dr Edward Jenner are also worthy of special mention.
lordof1 might have an idea about it:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
Sources:
stitchesoftime Ben Steelman JB nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Blackleaf Copper Phoenix lordof1
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
This is what I love about stitching it is everywhere from the most ordinary places to the biggest palaces and it still absolutely fascinating me that so much work has been done by so many people that we will never know anything about. I would love to know more about the people (women?) who made these items but sadly nothing is usually recorded.
stitchesoftime imagines that:
Berkeley castle on an overcast July day It is always a real shame when wet weather happens as the organisers of the events (in this case the lovely Plantagenet Events people) put such an effort into doing this and without paying members of the public turning up they will not happen. I know that it is not the same coming to an event when the weather is not good but can I make a plea to all you out there to not let a bit of rain put you off coming to something you will still have a great time .
In response, Ben Steelman claims:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
JB is not really sure about that:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) scans the other's answers and reply:
Informations supplémentaires Tous droits réservés Tout le monde peut voir cette photo Lieu : The Docks , Gloucester ( carte ) Prise le 2 août 2009 4 personnes l'ont ajouté à leurs favoris Vue 50 fois
Before going any further, Blackleaf wants to get this straight:
We also already know that even the "Scottish" kilt was invented by the Englishman Thomas Rawlinson in 1727. Rawlinson was an industrialist who'd built an ironworks in Scotland, and felt that the lumbermen he'd hired were hindered in their work by the clothes they wore. So he invented the kilt (Rawlinson himself, wisely, probably wouldn't have been seen dead in it).
stitchesoftime notices:
My friends Carl (Geoffrey of Woodstock) and Denise (Matilda de Monfichet) in the castle gardens One of the paths leading to the castle
Ben Steelman scans the other's answers and reply:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
In contrast, Blackleaf replies:
"It was originally an English dish. In 1615, Gervase Markham says that it is very popular among all people in England," she said.
Blackleaf shows how it is done:
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
The finest monument is the canopied shrine of King Edward II of England who was murdered at nearby Berkeley Castle. By the visits of pilgrims to this the building and sanctuary were enriched. In a side-chapel, too, is a monument in coloured bog oak of Robert Curthose, eldest son of William the Conqueror and a great benefactor of the abbey, who was interred there; and those of Bishop Warburton and Dr Edward Jenner are also worthy of special mention.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) gives a bit of an idea about it:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
Blackleaf gives a bit of an idea about it:
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
Blackleaf brings a word of caution:
Ben Steelman brings more details:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
In response, Copper Phoenix claims:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
JB also takes into account the following fact:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
lordof1 is absolutely sure that:
Let's leave the whole subject of homeopathy for another blog, shall we? But homeopathic vaccinations? Really? The whole idea of a vaccination is to introduce something into the body that stimulates the immune system, and provokes a reaction that is protective against future vaccinations. Now imagine giving a product which, if it were scaled up to a globe the size of the solar system, would contain one molecule of the active substance. (Which is equivalent to a 200c dilution, the standard I believe for homeopathic prophylaxis). Maybe it's just me, but I think my immune system might find that one a little tricky to find. In fact, if I had an immune system that tough, we could have simply sent my white blood cells into Afghanistan and saved the country a lot of money, lives, and ethical misery.
Still not being convinced, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
The finest monument is the canopied shrine of King Edward II of England who was murdered at nearby Berkeley Castle. By the visits of pilgrims to this the building and sanctuary were enriched. In a side-chapel, too, is a monument in coloured bog oak of Robert Curthose, eldest son of William the Conqueror and a great benefactor of the abbey, who was interred there; and those of Bishop Warburton and Dr Edward Jenner are also worthy of special mention.
lordof1 might have an idea about it:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
Sources:
stitchesoftime Ben Steelman JB nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Blackleaf Copper Phoenix lordof1
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Edward Jenner From: Copper Phoenix JB Blackleaf Ben Steelman Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Lordof1 /26713136
For example, Copper Phoenix considers:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
Similarly, JB adds:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
Blackleaf comes with the facts:
For this reason, Blackleaf says:
Ben Steelman shows how it is done:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) scans the other's answers and reply:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
Before going any further, Ben Steelman wants to get this straight:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
Similarly, Blackleaf adds:
Having that in mind, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) wonders:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
For this purpose, lordof1 suggests:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Similarly, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) adds:
Architectural details and decorative elements (Pool) 0 Architecture UK (Pool) 0 Cloisters/Chiostri (Pool) 0 churchcrawling (Pool) 0
For this reason, Ben Steelman says:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) brings some great news:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
Still being unsure, lordof1 asks:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
lordof1 does a quick recap:
Hence this blog post, which has two morals. Firstly, you can't win 'em all. Secondly, vaccinate yourself, and vaccinate your animals!
For this reason, Copper Phoenix says:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
Still not being convinced, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
Beautiful Ceilings (Pool) 0 Churches, Chapels, Domes, Mosques, Temples, Shrines and Monaster (Pool) 0 Gothic Art & Architecture (Pool) 0
Meanwhile, lordof1 came up with this idea:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Still not being convinced, Ben Steelman replies:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
Meanwhile, Copper Phoenix came up with this idea:
Petition to Return Statue to Trafalgar Square Gains Momentum A campaign to return a statue of Edward Jenner to Trafalgar Square has been re-launched in his 260th Anniversary year. The Statue used to stand on a fifth plinth in Trafalgar Square but was moved to Kensington Gardens in 1862. Next year sees worldwide celebration of the 30th anniversary of the eradication of smallpox: Edward Jenner discovered the vaccine against smallpox and was the Father of Immunology. It is therefore highly appropriate that this Great Britain , should be honoured in 2010 and his statue restored to its original position.
Sources:
Copper Phoenix JB Blackleaf Ben Steelman nobody@flickr.com (richardr) lordof1
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
Similarly, JB adds:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
Blackleaf comes with the facts:
For this reason, Blackleaf says:
Ben Steelman shows how it is done:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) scans the other's answers and reply:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
Before going any further, Ben Steelman wants to get this straight:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
Similarly, Blackleaf adds:
Having that in mind, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) wonders:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
For this purpose, lordof1 suggests:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Similarly, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) adds:
Architectural details and decorative elements (Pool) 0 Architecture UK (Pool) 0 Cloisters/Chiostri (Pool) 0 churchcrawling (Pool) 0
For this reason, Ben Steelman says:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) brings some great news:
Between 1873â€"1890, and in 1897, the cathedral was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral
Still being unsure, lordof1 asks:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
lordof1 does a quick recap:
Hence this blog post, which has two morals. Firstly, you can't win 'em all. Secondly, vaccinate yourself, and vaccinate your animals!
For this reason, Copper Phoenix says:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
Still not being convinced, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) replies:
Beautiful Ceilings (Pool) 0 Churches, Chapels, Domes, Mosques, Temples, Shrines and Monaster (Pool) 0 Gothic Art & Architecture (Pool) 0
Meanwhile, lordof1 came up with this idea:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Still not being convinced, Ben Steelman replies:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
Meanwhile, Copper Phoenix came up with this idea:
Petition to Return Statue to Trafalgar Square Gains Momentum A campaign to return a statue of Edward Jenner to Trafalgar Square has been re-launched in his 260th Anniversary year. The Statue used to stand on a fifth plinth in Trafalgar Square but was moved to Kensington Gardens in 1862. Next year sees worldwide celebration of the 30th anniversary of the eradication of smallpox: Edward Jenner discovered the vaccine against smallpox and was the Father of Immunology. It is therefore highly appropriate that this Great Britain , should be honoured in 2010 and his statue restored to its original position.
Sources:
Copper Phoenix JB Blackleaf Ben Steelman nobody@flickr.com (richardr) lordof1
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Edward Jenner From: Blackleaf Ben Steelman Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) JB Lordof1 Stitchesoftime Copper Phoenix /26713137
Blackleaf explains:
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
In other words, Ben Steelman puts it this way:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) points out another thing aside from that:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
In response, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) claims:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
For example, JB considers:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
Still not being convinced, Blackleaf replies:
We also already know that even the "Scottish" kilt was invented by the Englishman Thomas Rawlinson in 1727. Rawlinson was an industrialist who'd built an ironworks in Scotland, and felt that the lumbermen he'd hired were hindered in their work by the clothes they wore. So he invented the kilt (Rawlinson himself, wisely, probably wouldn't have been seen dead in it).
Thinking that's not all, lordof1 adds:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
Still not being convinced, stitchesoftime replies:
Wherever you go you can always find stitching! August 3, 2009 in embroidery , goldwork , medieval As you know on my travels I like to look for textile arts of all forms and the recent trip to Berkeley Castle for the re-enactment event was no exception and there were some excellent examples there.
stitchesoftime shows how it is done:
Wherever you go you can always find stitching! August 3, 2009 in embroidery , goldwork , medieval As you know on my travels I like to look for textile arts of all forms and the recent trip to Berkeley Castle for the re-enactment event was no exception and there were some excellent examples there.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) thinks that the problem is:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) points out another thing aside from that:
Medieval (Pool) 0 Historical places (Pool) 0 Old City Views (Pool) 0 Cathedrals UK (see new rules) (Pool) 0
While it may be true, Copper Phoenix thinks:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparentl y a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) gives a bit of an idea about it:
Informations supplémentaires Tous droits réservés Tout le monde peut voir cette photo Lieu : The Docks , Gloucester ( carte ) Prise le 2 août 2009 4 personnes l'ont ajouté à leurs favoris Vue 50 fois
Before going any further, Blackleaf wants to get this straight:
"It seems to be that there's an identity thing there. We'd lost our monarchy, we'd lost our parliament and we gained our haggis," she said.
JB notices:
Federal lawsuit to stop forced vaccinations has a docket number * Complaint may be helpful to others wishing to file in State Courts
JB brings a word of caution:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
Copper Phoenix says it all comes down to this:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
However, lordof1 thinks differently:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
stitchesoftime brings a word of caution:
Berkeley castle on an overcast July day It is always a real shame when wet weather happens as the organisers of the events (in this case the lovely Plantagenet Events people) put such an effort into doing this and without paying members of the public turning up they will not happen. I know that it is not the same coming to an event when the weather is not good but can I make a plea to all you out there to not let a bit of rain put you off coming to something you will still have a great time .
Having that in mind, Blackleaf wonders:
"It was originally an English dish. In 1615, Gervase Markham says that it is very popular among all people in England," she said.
Sources:
Blackleaf Ben Steelman nobody@flickr.com (richardr) JB lordof1 stitchesoftime Copper Phoenix
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
In other words, Ben Steelman puts it this way:
August 11th, 2009 07:12pm BOOKMARKS: With Blonnie and Geneva by Ben Steelman A good time was had by all Monday night (Aug. 10) at Prologue, the monthly Star-News/WHQR book club. Twelve readers paid rapt attention to Blonnie Wyche, author of the young adult historical novel Cecilia s Harvest, set outside Wilmington during the Revolutionary War. Wyche, a longtime elementary school teacher in Columbus County, knows how to keep attention, and she didn t have to rap any knuckles once.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) points out another thing aside from that:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
In response, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) claims:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
For example, JB considers:
listed here on the Cornell law website http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/usc_sec_18_00000004 -000-.html
Still not being convinced, Blackleaf replies:
We also already know that even the "Scottish" kilt was invented by the Englishman Thomas Rawlinson in 1727. Rawlinson was an industrialist who'd built an ironworks in Scotland, and felt that the lumbermen he'd hired were hindered in their work by the clothes they wore. So he invented the kilt (Rawlinson himself, wisely, probably wouldn't have been seen dead in it).
Thinking that's not all, lordof1 adds:
papillon vaccinated. Why? Because she used homeopathic vaccines, that's why.I took a deep breath. Now, I don't want to get
Still not being convinced, stitchesoftime replies:
Wherever you go you can always find stitching! August 3, 2009 in embroidery , goldwork , medieval As you know on my travels I like to look for textile arts of all forms and the recent trip to Berkeley Castle for the re-enactment event was no exception and there were some excellent examples there.
stitchesoftime shows how it is done:
Wherever you go you can always find stitching! August 3, 2009 in embroidery , goldwork , medieval As you know on my travels I like to look for textile arts of all forms and the recent trip to Berkeley Castle for the re-enactment event was no exception and there were some excellent examples there.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) thinks that the problem is:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) points out another thing aside from that:
Medieval (Pool) 0 Historical places (Pool) 0 Old City Views (Pool) 0 Cathedrals UK (see new rules) (Pool) 0
While it may be true, Copper Phoenix thinks:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparentl y a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) gives a bit of an idea about it:
Informations supplémentaires Tous droits réservés Tout le monde peut voir cette photo Lieu : The Docks , Gloucester ( carte ) Prise le 2 août 2009 4 personnes l'ont ajouté à leurs favoris Vue 50 fois
Before going any further, Blackleaf wants to get this straight:
"It seems to be that there's an identity thing there. We'd lost our monarchy, we'd lost our parliament and we gained our haggis," she said.
JB notices:
Federal lawsuit to stop forced vaccinations has a docket number * Complaint may be helpful to others wishing to file in State Courts
JB brings a word of caution:
It may also be wise, to hire a law firm more experienced at doing lawsuit work on an informal basis. You can also ask for a free federal pro se attorney kit or check out your state government s website to find out about your state laws and civil court procedures.
Copper Phoenix says it all comes down to this:
The statue, paid for by world subscription, was unveiled in May 1858 on the anniversary of Jenner s birthday but sadly in 1862 the statue was removed and taken to Kensington Gardens apparently a non-military statue in Trafalgar Square was inappropriate.
However, lordof1 thinks differently:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
stitchesoftime brings a word of caution:
Berkeley castle on an overcast July day It is always a real shame when wet weather happens as the organisers of the events (in this case the lovely Plantagenet Events people) put such an effort into doing this and without paying members of the public turning up they will not happen. I know that it is not the same coming to an event when the weather is not good but can I make a plea to all you out there to not let a bit of rain put you off coming to something you will still have a great time .
Having that in mind, Blackleaf wonders:
"It was originally an English dish. In 1615, Gervase Markham says that it is very popular among all people in England," she said.
Sources:
Blackleaf Ben Steelman nobody@flickr.com (richardr) JB lordof1 stitchesoftime Copper Phoenix
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Edward Jenner From: Nobody@flickr.com (richardr) Stitchesoftime JB Blackleaf Copper Phoenix Ben Steelman Lordof1 /26713133
For this reason, nobody@flickr.com (richardr) says:
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
But stitchesoftime has a different opinion:
This is what I love about stitching it is everywhere from the most ordinary places to the biggest palaces and it still absolutely fascinating me that so much work has been done by so many people that we will never know anything about. I would love to know more about the people (women?) who made these items but sadly nothing is usually recorded.
Thinking that's not all, JB adds:
the FindLaw website http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/casecode/uscodes/18/parts/i/chapters/1/toc.html
But nobody@flickr.com (richardr) says that's not all:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
In contrast, Blackleaf replies:
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
While it may be true, Copper Phoenix thinks:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) sees it this way:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
Copper Phoenix points out another thing aside from that:
or visit the museum s websitehttp://www.jennermuseum.com/and follow the link from there. Posted by Copper Phoenix at 14:46 Labels: Berkeley , copper , Edward , gloucestershire , Jenner , marketing , memorial , Museum , phoenix , smallpox , square , statue , trafalgar
Before going any further, Blackleaf wants to get this straight:
We also already know that even the "Scottish" kilt was invented by the Englishman Thomas Rawlinson in 1727. Rawlinson was an industrialist who'd built an ironworks in Scotland, and felt that the lumbermen he'd hired were hindered in their work by the clothes they wore. So he invented the kilt (Rawlinson himself, wisely, probably wouldn't have been seen dead in it).
Similarly, Ben Steelman adds:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
lordof1 is absolutely sure that:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Copper Phoenix says it all comes down to this:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) brings some great news:
Architectural details and decorative elements (Pool) 0 Architecture UK (Pool) 0 Cloisters/Chiostri (Pool) 0 churchcrawling (Pool) 0
However, Ben Steelman thinks differently:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
Having that in mind, Blackleaf wonders:
Briefly, he was glad that his Tetanus shots were up to date - until he remembered that immunisation was discovered by Dr Edward Jenner, another Gloucestershire man.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) says it all comes down to this:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
Meanwhile, Blackleaf came up with this idea:
Briefly, he was glad that his Tetanus shots were up to date - until he remembered that immunisation was discovered by Dr Edward Jenner, another Gloucestershire man.
lordof1 does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
applying lubricant to all the paws, but after that patients tended to go downhill very quickly. Aheh. Sorry.)
Copper Phoenix sees it this way:
To sign the online petition on the No 10 Downing Street site to return Jenner s statue to Trafalgar Square go tohttp://petitions.number10.gov.uk/Jenner2010
Sources:
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) stitchesoftime JB Blackleaf Copper Phoenix Ben Steelman lordof1
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
The cathedral consists of a Norman nucleus, with additions in every style of Gothic architecture. It is 420 feet (130 m) long, and 144 feet (44 m) wide, with a beautiful central tower of the 15th century rising to the height of 225 ft (69 m). and topped by four graceful pinnacles, a famous landmark. The nave is massive Norman with Early English roof; the crypt, under the choir, aisles and chapels, is Norman, as is the chapter house. The crypt is one of the four apsidal cathedral crypts in England, the others being at Worcester, Winchester and Canterbury.
But stitchesoftime has a different opinion:
This is what I love about stitching it is everywhere from the most ordinary places to the biggest palaces and it still absolutely fascinating me that so much work has been done by so many people that we will never know anything about. I would love to know more about the people (women?) who made these items but sadly nothing is usually recorded.
Thinking that's not all, JB adds:
the FindLaw website http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/casecode/uscodes/18/parts/i/chapters/1/toc.html
But nobody@flickr.com (richardr) says that's not all:
Enregistrement du lieu... Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler L'un de ces éléments convient-il ? Ou effectuez une nouvelle recherche. ( Certains formats sont OK .) Ou annuler
In contrast, Blackleaf replies:
The historian, Catherine Brown, has discovered references to haggis in an English recipe book of 1615, which means it was a popular delicacy south of the border at least 171 years before Scottish poet Robert Burns penned his poem Address to a Haggis in 1786.
While it may be true, Copper Phoenix thinks:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) sees it this way:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
Copper Phoenix points out another thing aside from that:
or visit the museum s websitehttp://www.jennermuseum.com/and follow the link from there. Posted by Copper Phoenix at 14:46 Labels: Berkeley , copper , Edward , gloucestershire , Jenner , marketing , memorial , Museum , phoenix , smallpox , square , statue , trafalgar
Before going any further, Blackleaf wants to get this straight:
We also already know that even the "Scottish" kilt was invented by the Englishman Thomas Rawlinson in 1727. Rawlinson was an industrialist who'd built an ironworks in Scotland, and felt that the lumbermen he'd hired were hindered in their work by the clothes they wore. So he invented the kilt (Rawlinson himself, wisely, probably wouldn't have been seen dead in it).
Similarly, Ben Steelman adds:
Tags Categories Uncategorized (522) More Blogs Like This WordPress.com WordPress.org Pages About Feeds
lordof1 is absolutely sure that:
Right, preachy mode over. Does my story at the beginning have a coda? Yes, it does. I persuaded the said owner of the
Copper Phoenix says it all comes down to this:
There is much discussion at the moment concerning the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square; it would be an ideal setting for Jenner s statue.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) brings some great news:
Architectural details and decorative elements (Pool) 0 Architecture UK (Pool) 0 Cloisters/Chiostri (Pool) 0 churchcrawling (Pool) 0
However, Ben Steelman thinks differently:
Wyche brought along her trusty companion, a clothing dummy (in Colonial costume) named Geneva. She did lose her head, Wyche deadpanned, while I lost my marbles.
Having that in mind, Blackleaf wonders:
Briefly, he was glad that his Tetanus shots were up to date - until he remembered that immunisation was discovered by Dr Edward Jenner, another Gloucestershire man.
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) says it all comes down to this:
Gloucester Cloisters See where this picture was taken. [?] Pour profiter de tous les avantages de Flickr, utilisez un navigateur avec le Javascript activé et installez la dernière version du lecteur Flash Macromedia .
Meanwhile, Blackleaf came up with this idea:
Briefly, he was glad that his Tetanus shots were up to date - until he remembered that immunisation was discovered by Dr Edward Jenner, another Gloucestershire man.
lordof1 does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
applying lubricant to all the paws, but after that patients tended to go downhill very quickly. Aheh. Sorry.)
Copper Phoenix sees it this way:
To sign the online petition on the No 10 Downing Street site to return Jenner s statue to Trafalgar Square go tohttp://petitions.number10.gov.uk/Jenner2010
Sources:
nobody@flickr.com (richardr) stitchesoftime JB Blackleaf Copper Phoenix Ben Steelman lordof1
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
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