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New research suggests that ’likes’ and clicking links online are not enough to ensure long-term sales. Brands need to get people typing comments and more involved with content if they are to turn them into actual customers.The consumers who most actively use branded social media content are the ones most likely to maintain a relationship with those brands in future, claims new research for Marketing Week.
Seventy-eight per cent of people visiting and interacting with a brand’s Facebook page are likely to continue the relationship by visiting its website or considering it for purchase. Just thirty-four per cent of the people who say they are unlikely to interact with a brand’s social media presence on Facebook are likely to do the same.With the role of social media under question, Starcom MediaVest Group’s strategic development director Jim Kite explains: “The deeper the interaction with social media, the greater the likelihood of moving the consumer from enquiry to brand preference.”
The research draws on a study using a representative sample of 6,000 regular Facebook, YouTube and Twitter users in June. They were asked to spend several minutes interacting with content on brands’ Facebook and YouTube pages in product categories where they had already registered an interest. Respondents were asked to participate in activities requiring a range of involvement, from watching videos, posting comments, playing games and following brands on Twitter or tweeting about them.
The study claims that it is not just being aware of brands on social media platforms that leads people to continue that relationship or buy goods. It is the level of interaction or “doing something” with branded content that has a bearing.
To read the full article visit Marketing Week.
My original comment about this high cross read as follows: As you walk along a lonely country lane from the LUAS tram stop at Laughanstown to the old church at Tully the first thing of note that you will see is a well preserved high cross. The cross was saved from destruction by James Grehan in the later part of the nineteenth century. The road next to the cross was being lowered and James Grehan had this small wall built and the cross placed upon it at it's original height.
Today it is nearly the end of 2017 and I have just realised that Dublin [Greater Dublin] is now changing faster than I can photograph the changes and as a result I really do need to review my programme for 2018. I think that the changes are more rapid than in the Celtic Tiger period.
Today as the sunlight was magical I decided to use my 15mm Voigtlander with my new Sony A7RIII body and I was more than a little bit surprised by the results. I am now convince that the Sony A7RIII is very much superior to the A7RII. Also while I was inclined to avoid using the Voigtlander 15mm until now I must confess that I was really impressed by it when combined with the A7RIII.
Every time I publish photographs of Laughanstown I receive mail advising me that I made a spelling error and that the name of the area is Loughlinstown. I am one hundred percent certain that there is no tram stop named Loughlinstown but to be fair I cannot blame anyone for being confused as it could well be argued that Laughanstown is in Loughlinstown.
Today, I met a very helpful lady on the tram who was convinced that I was totally confused about my destination. Even when I showed her photographs of the old church and graveyard she was not at all convinced that I was not confused.
I think that I last visited the area about a year ago so I was not really expecting to see any changes. In the past I was able to access the historic sites via a narrow country lane. Today I was a bit disappointed to discover that access to a really old historic cross was barred because of a major redevelopment. I met a gentleman, walking his dog, and was surprised to discover that he was East European [he look like a local farmer and I suspect that he actually was a farmer] but he explained to me that the area was being redeveloped as a public park with a major road passing through it and that I could only gain access to the site from Carrikmines. As the sunset was approaching I decided that it was best to come back at a later date.
[UPDATE... Further Research Resulted In The Following Information]
Tully Park is located at the centre of the Cherrywood development, and the park itself is centred on the ruins of the Tully Church and Graveyard. Tully Park will be 22 acres in size, roughly the same as Dublin’s St. Stephen’s Green Park.
Being the flagship park of Cherrywood, Tully Park will serve as a facility for the entire development, containing everyday walking and cycling routes and providing environmentally-positive connections.
Lehaunstown Lane and the existing hedgerows and tree lines will divide the Park naturally into four zones:
A Heritage Zone with Tully Church & Graveyard, High Crosses and their environs, with paths to explore the monuments.
A Biodiversity Zone with lots of native wildflowers, shrubs, trees and informal paths to wander.
A Play Zone which includes a large play area for kids, a skate park and an amphitheater area for open-air plays or performances.
A Passive Zone with lawns, meadows and wooded areas make up the majority here, with winding paths and seating areas.
Tully Park will be located beside a primary and secondary school. These schools and the local community will be able to avail of the outdoor recreational facilities and open space within Tully Park.
Passer by: "C'est tres jolie"
Me: "Merci beaucoup"
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" My intervention this evening will be difficult as I may not be able to match the comments of the two preceding speakers, Chairman Dr John Guneratne, and "Madam-Sir" Manel, to give her honourable designation. Let my comment this evening be something like a trailer for an exciting movie. Movie-trailers should entice viewers to decide definitely to see the full movie, the complete works. My trailer tonight I trust would compel people to read the real thing: the uncensored "Madame-Sir" in its entirety. John and I are, of course, under instructions from Manel to "indulge in friendly banter" so that this book launch is not an exercise in pious literary criticism and international relations theories but rather "a fun event to relax and enjoy" as she said a while ago.
Many of you lawlessly broke queues to have the book endorsed with a "Triple A" status ("authentic-author-autographed"). The title of the book , embodies, in a way, its predominant theme song - sex. I do not mean this in the conventional sense as many of you would have it, but rather in its global connotations as an issue involving the role, status, prejudices and human rights of both sexes - "Madame" the female appellation, and "Sir " the male appellation are combined. This is not a struggle between Women on one hand, and we-Men on the other. It a situation in which parity of rights and benefits between the two are sought to be ensured.
As all of you are aware, Manel was the first female Ambassador of our island and therefore a pioneer. She fulfilled all the tough criteria and tests that we men have to establish before approval and appointment as Ambassadors or High Commissioners in the Diplomatic Service. I speak now as in a sequence of a movie trailer. At page 36, she is cleared by her first Interview Board which had consisted of a trio including the Permanent Secretary of what was then the Ministry of Defence and Foreign Affairs. After the second interview, before the Public Services Commission, she had insisted that her father also comes along for the final test as she was scared of the "what-will-people-think-no-aney" syndrome had she been seen going for it alone. This was of course the VD test which she also passed. There were then no DVDs to record such special events.
With such achievements, she was able to attend the first UN Conference on Women held in Vienna with the then Prime Minister of Ceylon Madame Sirimavo Bandaranaike who had become the world’s first woman PM. Although the PM, justifiably and effectively made the keynote address, Manel acidly comments that the Conference was chaired ( not even shared) by a man, the Attorney General of Mexico. However, on her return home, Manel with the assistance of Miss Sunethra Bandaranaike (who is here watching this trailer), was able to get our Information Department to publish the first book where the starring roles are played by women. Other scenes of the tender often slender gender balance embellish the book, including a scene where Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, encountered her in Thailand when she was Charge d’affaires of Ceylon (the first such female). His Royal Highness observing this Madame-Sir had, a trifle in doubt perhaps, enquired (page 103) from her, "Are you really the Charge d’ affaires of Ceylon?"Manel replied, "Yes Your Royal Highness, God help us, I am!"
Beyond those majestic moments, Manel has done much to prove her mettle. She has helped to advance women’s rights when Prime Minister Premadasa set up Sri Lanka’s first Women’s Ministry – or to use its proper title ( I am not being funny or punny), the Ministry for Womens’s Affairs.
My first meeting with Manel was way back in 1966 when Jayantha Dhanapala and I (accompanied by our respective wives, Maureen and Chitra) flew to London. Jayantha was to take up duties as Third Secretary at our High Commission. I, foolishly, on swallowing faulty commercial intelligence, was to buy suits for my skinny body in London, in the heretic belief that all Germans were of very large girth and that I could not therefore buy, cheaper ready-made clothes to fit me in Bonn, my maiden posting, as I could in London. Alas, in London, the hotel bookings requested for Chitra and me had not worked out and it was Manel (who had come to the airport, officially, to pick up the Dhanapalas) who rushed about and patiently worked wonders in London to secure a room for me and Chitra which was well within our meager budget. She saved us from a daze in a maze of a city which we had seen only in the movies. That was our close encounter of the first kind with Manel.
Incidentally, her memoirs recall a German Shepherd called "Fuzzy", as well as a "Nihal" on her staff in Bonn. It must be noted that the Nihal she mentions should not be confused with Maalu Nihal, Nawala Nihal, or me, who some people persist in calling "Borella Nihal". The title applies only to my place of residence and not to any corporate connectivity.
A decade later we worked together on parallel duties for the 5th Non-aligned Summit in Colombo. It was the first Summit, significantly, to be chaired by a woman Head of State, and a Summit facilitated by the first woman Chief of Protocol – and this despite the Chief of Protocol claiming, in her book, to have got her legs "aligned" from a non-aligned status. I was on the political side. She recalls experiences she had with Kings, Presidents and Prime Ministers the likes of Tito of Yugoslavia, Gandhi (India), Boumedienne (Algeria), Sadat (Egypt), Gadafi (Libya), Kaunda (Zambia), Makarios (Cyprus), Birendra (Nepal) and many other political stars. Apart from the over 80 states which participated in the Colombo Summit, there were around 30 Observers, including Western countries and liberation organizations which later emerged as the independent states of South Africa, Namibia and Zimbabwe. Her script leaves out how she pitched her arguments on the request made by President Gadafi that she pitch a tent on Galle Face Green as his preferred accommodation rather than at a conventional hotel suite. She never lost her cool even when another VVIP was lost… and found later in a small hotel, well away, from the designated Summit hotels. There were other sensitive protocol duties like reducing the effect on blouses and cholis, worn by Sri Lanka’s own female assistants caused by excessive exposure to air-conditioning at the BMICH as well as the stares and glares that were provoked by the innocent ladies.
The protocol aspects, including the complex ceremonial opening session with scores of VVIP motorcades arriving and departing in well-timed sequence from the BMICH, were handled very efficiently and in an expeditious manner. In fact, when I was posted to our Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York to assist our Permanent Representative, Ambassador Shirley Amarasinghe in follow up work on the Summit, some Cuban colleagues sought our advice and some demonstrative film-footage recordings of the ceremonies for receiving Heads of State in order to help planning for the next Summit in Havana. Pages 129 onwards provide more footage on the Colombo Summit which was a great success. Lessons were learnt on practical protocol procedures and are reported from page 138.
A few more comments would be of interest on the issue of the "hit list" side of foreign affairs management about which John has already spoken. The political work of the Summit was excellently handled by Ambassador Shirley Amarasinghe who may have been, for reasons unknown, unfortunately on some "hit list". I should perhaps focus a close-up on that theme. In addition to being our Permanent Representative at the United Nations in New York, Shirley was at the same time also the President of the UN General Assembly for the Sessions in 1976, as well being Chairman of the Law of the Sea Conference which was reaching its most decisive stage about that time. Shortly after the NAM Summit, in 1977, there was a major change of Government in Sri Lanka. The New York Times reported President J.R. Jayewardene’s considered opinion that "there were only two Non-aligned countries in the world" - the United States of America and the USSR. He felt that Sri Lanka continuing to function as the Chairman of the Non-aligned movement until the next Summit (in Havana, Cuba in 1979) was not justified and even risky. He also decided that Shirley Amarasinghe needed to be replaced by a well-known lawyer, B. J. Fernando who was thus appointed Permanent Representative at the United Nations.
B.J. Fernando, on arrival in New York was convinced that there was great benefit to be derived by Sri Lanka continuing as Chairman of the Non-aligned Movement (NAM). The pros and cons were patiently explained to a cynical President by all of us. To President Jayewardene’s credit, he saw reason and eventually decided that Sri Lanka should continue on its full 3-Year term as Chairman of the NAM without quitting.
However, on the other hand, at a particularly crucial stage in the negotiations on the Law of the Sea, the President refused to permit the continuation of Shirley Amarasinghe as Sri Lanka’s nominee for the post of Chairman of the Conference. All advice went unheeded. Perhaps someone had Shirley nominated for membership in the "Hit List". Eventually, the entire international community felt that the services and sagacity of Shirley Amarasinghe were too precious, even indispensible to be rejected. I was personally approached by some UN member states on the issue including by one Permanent Representative who asked me, on behalf of his own Government, to inform Amarasinghe that diplomatic rank and nomination for continued Chairmanship could be provided, if necessary, by his own Head of State. Shirley’s sole obligation would be to make one, I believe, symbolic address annually to the Parliament of that country. I reported the offer to Shirley who expressed strong indignation and anger, berating me for "even listening" to what he called an "unacceptable offer" as he would continue to remain a Sri Lankan and not ride on foreign nominations or credentials. To fast forward the drama, eventually the entire international community represented at the United Nations decided, by consensus, to retain Shirley even without diplomatic rank….and thus he continued as LOS Chair. There was no precedent, nor I think any repetition of such an international consensus as far as I am aware.
Manel’s Memoirs describe also her involvement as perhaps the first woman to successfully cope in handling not one, but two hijacking attempts, combining a firm hand, a smiling face and a hard-working brain ( where ever she claims it is located). The first case involved an Indonesian aircraft that had been hijacked by some Islamic fundamentalists who were hoping to fly, transiting Colombo, to a destination in the Middle East. See the details from page 174 onwards. The second incident was one (early globalization of hi-jacking processes?) where a Sri Lankan, Sepala Ekanayake, had boarded an Alitalia Boeing aircraft holding 170 passengers hostage, as many of you would recall. Here Manel was helped by her own sex , meaning two women, one working in Royal Nepal Airlines and the other employed in a Travel Service company. I leave it to this audience to read all about it as Manel describes the encounter from page 186 onwards.
Eventually, like Chairman John and I, having hit three score years and 10 not out, Manel was re-cycled into various activities which she covers in the concluding chapters of "Madame-Sir"
Lakshman Kadirgamar (whose maiden speech as President of the Oxford Union was listened to in days long gone by a rapt Manel, as a maiden wrapped-up in saree seated on the ground), when Foreign Minister of Sri Lanka decades later, entrusted her with key assignments. They included updating of all the Foreign Ministry’s protocol circulars in order to streamline them and render them more practical, effective and, most important, relevant to changing times. She was also involved in working out training programmes for our new Foreign Service recruits including at the Sri Lanka Institute of Foreign Relations which came to be known as the Kadirgamar Centre. It is currently the venue of the Lessons Learnt and Reconciliation Commission which includes, among its eminent members, two of the top-most retirees of the Foreign Ministry, Siripala Palihakkara and Rohan Perera who are both present here despite their busy schedules.
One of the Lessons Manel learnt and now seeks to teach and preach perhaps through the outreach of her book, are that there be nothing really "foreign" to a Sri Lankan Foreign Service officer’s work. Following the horrible events of 1983, she also served under Bradman Weerakoon who was Commissioner General of Essential Services when she learnt much about organizing temporary camps for violently displaced persons and what she describes as "the depths to which human misery can sink". She also deals with our relations with India in the aftermath of 1983.
In the final chapter of her book she lists 14 Lessons she has learnt. Two of them are particularly vital to anyone in any State Service. They are numbers seven and eight the essence of which I thought I should read out: Number seven urges that "unprincipled actions even if (one is) ordered" to take them by bosses should never be taken. Number eight urges one "to speak up to seniors" even of the highest ranks especially if they are "about to embark on a wrong track". Her experience, she states, is that leaders would "understand if matters are explained politely and with confidence and (they) realize that it is for their own good that you have spoken". She mentions proof for these assertions as provided by a lady. Read all about it in Chapter XI.
Have fun".
(The Island - 19/12/2010)
Ieri mentre ero al birrificio mi arrivavano ondate di odore di carbonella...ma detto così non direbbe nulla.
Invece a me ha portato indietro di qualche anno.
Mi ha fatto pensare alla spiaggiata, a quel momento che per me è meglio del Natale, del Capodanno di qualsiasi giorno dell'anno.
La notte del 14 agosto, l'alba del Ferragosto!
E ho ricordato la gente, gli amici, la preparazione della festa, la raccolta dei soldi, il fare la spesa con 5, 6 carrelli alla volta, mettere la roba nelle celle frigo, infilzare le decine di chili di salsiccia, preparare la sangria a decine di litri, allestire tutto in spiaggia, prendere il posto prima che lo prenda qualcun altro, lottare con il maestrale fortissimo, con la capitaneria, con il baracchino sulla spiaggia. Abbandonare la stanchezza, trovarsi in hotel da Gianluca per organizzare e pianificare tutto. I preparativi....
e poi la festa: grande festa grande sberla. La musica, la roba da bere e da mangiare, ma soprattutto la voglia di divertirsi, di mettersi in gioco e ballare, ballare tutto fino allo sfinimento, fino all'ultimo bicchiere, fino a buttarsi in acqua di notte, sfatto, fino a tornare a casa alle 10 del mattino sporco di sabbia, di sale, cercando di capire cosa ancora avevo perso, se una maglietta o cosa, ubriaco di sangria e di sorrisi, allegro con tanta energia, affumicato al profumo di carbonella...
la stessa che sentivo ieri.
264 Likes on Instagram
35 Comments on Instagram:
hoekipa: Potverdikkeme wat zijn jouw foto's toch gaaf😄👍
k_a_t_: @hoekipa Sorry voor de late reactie... Heel erg bedankt voor je lief bericht en voor het liken! Jouw foto's zijn trouwens erg mooi e creatief!!! Ik zeg Follow!!! 👍✌😉
hoekipa: Haha dank je Poes I I follow
herodoto: 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Wow, yor feed is awesome! Congrats for the great work.Following for sure! Cheers from Brazil 🍻😃 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
k_a_t_: @herodoto Wow!!! ✨✨✨✨✨✨You make my day with your great support!!!! Thank you so much for all your likes and comments!!! And your gallery is really stunning!!! Cheers from holland!!! 🍻😘😘😘
chivexp: !!!
rubyleaf: ;)
k_a_t_: @chivexp Long ago, but thank you!
(1) | no name |(2) | bubbles |(3) | cat eye | (4) | patucos |(5) | Tower Bridge Maternity |(6) | white |(7) | el espíritu de la danza |(8) | noria |(9) | Feliz Navidad/Merry Christmas |(10) | Typography Chair |(11) Feliz año nuevo-Happy New Year12) | indoor |(13) | raspberry and orange planet |(14) | pétalos |(15) | mountain |(16) | fuego |(17) | Neula baby |(18) | Mona Silla |(19) | rana |(20) | Plastic Self |
+1 shot in comments!!!
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I appreciate all your comments, favs, notes and expos, long or short!
Thank you very much to all!
__
Parque Ecológico El Puma - Candelaria - Misiones - Argentina
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Please don't use this image without my permission.
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I went to see comedian Rob Newman at a little gig uptsairs at the Wrecking Ball Hull.
It was brilliant! I've loved Rob Newman since I used to watch Newman and Baddiel In Pieces back in the 90s so to get the chance to see him was amazing and the show was hilarious.
77 Likes on Instagram
19 Comments on Instagram:
mikebreed: I’m with the Manchipp. *shudder*
simiant: @mikebreed I somehow think that @manchipp is referring to the whole dreary, down-marketness of it all. I didn't realise you were a ponce too? ;-)
simiant: @playfool shit I forgot the candles!!!!!
mikebreed: Oh, is he? What a terrible old nancy. I don’t mind it being down-market. I just wish it wasn’t so soul-sapping. It should either go the whole way, and have a Minotaur at its heart, or stop tormenting people. Feel for you.
mikebreed: Nice shot though.
markmcclure: Cue Raiders Of The Lost Ark theme... as the rare Lack shelving unit is stored away for another millennia.
playfool: @simiant not heard that word 'ponce' in ages, made my day, I can't wait to move back to Europe
simiant: @playfool or nonce - in my head I'm in an episode of The Sweeney
By Karen Strike on December 7, 20181 Comment Post Views: 3,320
1800s Art Books Medicine Illustration Surgery Wellcome Trust
19th Century Illustrations for the Surgical Removal of Unwanted Parts of the Human Body
"I didn't expect to recover from my second operation but since I did, I consider that I'm living on borrowed time" - Henri Matisse
Many of the colour lithographs below were created for US surgeon Joseph Pancoast’s (November 23, 1805 – March 6, 1882) 1844 book A Treatise on Operative Surgery. The blurb tells us: “A treatise on operative surgery comprising a description of the various processes of the art, including all the new operations; exhibiting the state of surgical science in is present advanced condition; with eighty plates containing four-hundred and eighty-six separate illustrations.” These images are for the book’s second edition of 1846, for which they were “enlarged”. Other images can be found in the 1848 work Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d’anatomie chirurgicale by Claude Bernard (1813-1878). They are captivating and unsettling.
Plate LXVII. Surgical technique for lithotomy (the removal of a bladder stone). Bilateral and vesico-rectal operation.
Plate LXVI. Surgical technique for lithotomy.
Plate XLIX. Surgery to correct strabismus, involving the division of the internal rectus of the right eye. Strabismus is the misalignment of the eyes.
Plate XLIX. Surgery to correct strabismus, involving the division of the internal rectus of the right eye. Strabismus is the misalignment of the eyes.
Plate XXXIV. Surgical instruments used for external urethrotomy in prostatectomy (removal of part of the prostate gland).
Plate XXXIV. Surgical instruments used for external urethrotomy in prostatectomy (removal of part of the prostate gland).
Removing the placenta and umbilical cord after birth
Removing the placenta and umbilical cord after birth. Abbildungen aus dem Gesammtgebiete der theoretisch-praktischen Geburtshülfe, nebst beschreibender Erklärung derselben / Nach dem Französischen des Maygrier bearbeitet und mit Anmerkungen versehen von Eduard Casp. Jac. von Siebold – 1829
Plate XLVIII. Illustration of surgery on the eye for the removal of a cataract. Operation by extraction - inferior section of the cornea.
Plate XLVIII. Illustration of surgery on the eye for the removal of a cataract. Operation by extraction – inferior section of the cornea.
Plate LVI. Surgery for the removal of the mammary gland.
Plate LVI. Surgery for the removal of the mammary gland. 19th Century. Iconografia d’anatomia chirurgica e di medicina operatoria / [Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery]
Plate 42, Techniques for the removal of cataracts.
Plate 42, Techniques for the removal of cataracts.
Plate 70, Surgical techniques for lithotripsy (the removal of bladder and kidney stones).
Plate 70, Surgical techniques for lithotripsy (the removal of bladder and kidney stones). Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d’anatomie chirurgicale by Claude Bernard (1848).
Plate LXVII. Surgical technique for lithotomy (the removal of a bladder stone). Bilateral and vesico-rectal operation.
Plate LXVII. Surgical technique for lithotomy (the removal of a bladder stone). Bilateral and vesico-rectal operation.
Fig. 1. Removal with the forceps by torsion and traction. Fig. 2, 3. Removal by ligature. Fig. 4,5. Simple hare-lip. Fig. 6, 7, 8. 'Double hare-lip' and 'complicated hare-lip'.
Fig. 1. Removal with the forceps by torsion and traction. Fig. 2, 3. Removal by ligature. Fig. 4,5. Simple hare-lip. Fig. 6, 7, 8. ‘Double hare-lip’ and ‘complicated hare-lip’.
Plate 65, Surgical removal of tumours from the scrotum.
Plate 65, Surgical removal of tumours from the scrotum.
Plate 46, Illustration of the removal of nasal polyps and tonsillectomy.
Plate 46, Illustration of the removal of nasal polyps and tonsillectomy.
Plate 16. Various operative stages of the removal of a tumour from the uterus.
Plate 16. Various operative stages of the removal of a tumour from the uterus.
Tomo II, Tavola 19. Surgical instruments used on the tonsils and nasal cavity for the removal of polyps.
Tomo II, Tavola 19. Surgical instruments used on the tonsils and nasal cavity for the removal of polyps.
Tomo II, Tavola 57 bis. Procedure for the removal of stones from the prostate and urethra.
Tomo II, Tavola 57 bis. Procedure for the removal of stones from the prostate and urethra.
Removal of tumours of uterus
Removal of tumours of uterus
Hand painted wood engraving showing the necessary position for the patient for removal of bladder stones.
Hand painted wood engraving showing the necessary position for the patient for removal of bladder stones.
Surgery on the eye for the removal of a cataract.
Surgery on the eye for the removal of a cataract.
Plate XIX. Surgical removal of a stone from the bladder.
Plate XIX. Surgical removal of a stone from the bladder.
Plate 43, Illustration and anatomy of ear surgery.
Plate 43, Illustration and anatomy of ear surgery.
surgery cataracts
Removing cataracts
Plate 55, J. Pancoast, A treatise on operative surgery, 1846.
Eardex est un portail de comparaison gratuit des coûts de la vie, une sorte wiki des prix dans toutes les villes, les régions et les pays de ce monde. Eardex fonctionne d’après le principe de la « sagesse des foules » (les données proviennent des utilisateurs eux-mêmes) et collecte des prix locaux de plus de 45 produits comme par exemple un Big Mac, hôtel, restaurant, des produits alimentaires, bière, etc. Une source d’informations parfaite pour les routards, les touristes, les voyageurs d’affaires, les expatriés et les globe-trotters de tous genres !
Le coût de la vie au niveau mondial.: www.eardex.com
Credit: Eardex.com (CC BY 2.0)
A few to record ... see more comments below!
Kowen Fertilizing and Harvesting maps left over and recycled!
=====================================
Some of the maps I compiled, and all the 1:10,000 maps covering Kowen..
Z:\Bill Backups\ACT Forests Backups\2001-03-01 Bills_No_2_CD Copy\Maps
These formed the base maps for all the working Contract/Planning/Thinning/Operations maps..
C:\KOWEN\AMUNGULA.DWG
C:\KOWEN\BALD.dwg
C:\KOWEN\BALDOLD.DWG
C:\KOWEN\BLOCK18.dwg
C:\KOWEN\BLOCK2.dwg
C:\KOWEN\BLOCK9.dwg
C:\KOWEN\Bordkow.dwg
C:\KOWEN\COLVER.dwg
C:\KOWEN\COPPER.dwg
C:\KOWEN\DEPOT.DWG
C:\KOWEN\FAIRBURN.dwg
C:\KOWEN\GORGE.DWG
C:\KOWEN\GORGERES.DWG
C:\KOWEN\Keefs.dwg
C:\KOWEN\KEEF_ROT.DWG
C:\KOWEN\MAJURA.dwg
C:\KOWEN\minor.dwg
C:\KOWEN\MURRAY.dwg
C:\KOWEN\New gorge road.dwg
C:\KOWEN\ORCHARD.dwg
C:\KOWEN\POPPET.dwg
C:\KOWEN\REEDY.dwg
C:\KOWEN\SETTLE.dwg
C:\KOWEN\SEVEN.DWG
C:\KOWEN\SHOTHOUS.DWG
C:\KOWEN\SITES-K.DWG
C:\KOWEN\SPARROW.dwg
C:\KOWEN\TOOLBOX.dwg
C:\KOWEN\VPORTS.DWG
C:\KOWEN\WEEDLEGR.DWG
C:\KOWEN\YALGUM.dwg
Problems with the NBN notes!
NBN has been crashing every night for a week between 11;30 and 12:30 last night 12:15 now chatting to TPG and running tests.. phone is dead also during that time and no flashing lights on the NBN box..
Optical light goes red and the UNI V 1/2 is off! etc etc...
Got a new NBN box and still crashing.... Then in Oct 2020 TPG supplied a new faster Modem. Speeds are faster..
getting 22 25 ping and 23.6 22.48 Mb/s upload 4.49 4.58
gave her all the serial numbers and pocked a paperclip up the fundamental orifice of both boxes...