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CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
Today I felt productive even though I was physically misirable. I woke up sore, with a stiff back that barley let me move without straining, my stomach was bruised and then several hours after waking up, Mom arrived home from breakfast with flowers for the garden, while carrying these flowers up the steps I pulled off a massive wipe out. I still have yet to figure out how It happened. It wasn't a trip of some sort, it was a full blown smoosh-your-face youtube fall, that I'm sure would've gotten many hits on youtube if it had been caught on tape. Thank god it wasn't.
I did some gardening with my parents, which was fairly enjoyable. It felt good to be outside in the sun for a while. The plant pots we worked on are gorgeous, and they're lining the front porch. I'll take some shots of them later.
I came in and showered, and then talked to my friend Charlie, and painted. I got paint everywhere, used to much, and basically made a mess, but I think my ending result was worth the clean up afterward.
CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
Physically demanding activities like rock-climbing and hiking facilitate simulate real-world stress for recovering addicts to beat. Experiential therapy will teach convalescent addicts the way to deal with everyday stressors like cravings and drug abuse triggers.
Experiential Therapy In Addiction Recovery I The Rehab Treatment is perhaps not what involves mind after you consider therapy. instead of talking with a healer in an exceedingly ancient workplace setting, associate experiential psychotherapy session might surface at the associate art studio, a horse stable or throughout an out of doors hike. that is as a result of experiential psychotherapy involves physical, active activity or expertise that has interactive opportunities for people to open up to their healer. For those that have hassle expressing deep emotions or talking concerning painful times in their lives, experiential therapy may be a game-changer.
The ideas behind experiential therapy may be attributed to a spread of psychiatrists, psychologists, researchers, and family therapists, together with John Warkentin, Thomas Edmond Malone, Otto Rank, Jessie Taft, Carl Rogers, town Allen, and Carl Whitaker, who used unconventional ways together with humor and play in therapy sessions. Experiential therapy, as we all know the approach nowadays, may be attributable to thinker and scientist Eugene Gendlin.
According to science nowadays, this untraditional psychotherapy is most usually utilized in the clinical treatment of trauma, ingestion disorders, anger management, compulsive gambling, mood disorders, grief, and loss recovery and varied physical and activity addictions. The medical care approach may be notably useful in treating drug abuse, serving to people perceive why sure experiences have shaped their behaviors, what is keeping them "stuck" and the way to maneuver forward.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Vergen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Vergen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Vergen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The ascent up Crowden Clough although physically taxing (especially during the heat on this particular day) was worth it not only for the sheer fun of using the stream as your path and boulder hopping/scrambling up water falls, but also for the incredible views and perspectives that you just don't get from using the footpath.
At this particular spot I found myself enveloped in shade whilst the clough and landscapes further down were illuminated by the afternoon sun.
This contrast in light as well as the contrast between the repeating jagged triangular patterns in the foreground and the smoothing of the lines in the landscape further off really appealed to my eye.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
A physically and emotionally spent Dustin Voss, right, of Saline High School, grabs onto fellow competitor and friend Frank Tinney, left, of Huron High School, after the two finsihed in first and second place in 2004's State Division I Cross Country title at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. Voss won the race finishing under 15 minutes.
Enjoy the purest of nature, an abundance of open space, freshest air, immune-boosting cuisine and wellness at one of the 100 greatest places in the world.
Jiaqi looks at an intricate computer graphic artwork done by one of the students at the Infocomm Accessibility Centre located at the Society for Physically Disabled Ability Centre, Peng Nguan Street during the Infocomm Accessibility Tour. 16 June 2010 © Selwyn Yeo
Bury 0 Wisbech 2
Muscled out of it! Bury huffed and puffed but were beaten by a physically stronger side
It physically broke my heart that this wonderful reversible Snow White/Witch was missing one of the dwarfs. I would have certainly bought it if it had them all.
CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
Ruby Venus is a physically interactive dance installation. A highly sculptural work involving 15-30 identical women clad in long red velvet hoop dresses and blonde wigs, the dancers move to a symphony of heavy metal violins in a foreign land. Exploring their surroundings in childlike fashion; afraid to wander too far from the clan. Every hour on the hour they gather to perform a highly choreographed piece and then disperse among the observers again.
The Image Fulgurator is a device for physically manipulating photographs. It intervenes when a photo is being taken, without the photographer being able to detect anything. The manipulation is only visible on the photo afterwards.
In principle, the Fulgurator can be used anywhere where there is another camera nearby that is being used with a flash. It operates via a kind of reactive flash projection that enables an image to be projected on an object exactly at the moment when someone else is photographing it. The intervention is unobtrusive because it takes only a few milliseconds. Every photo another photographer takes of an object at which the Fulgurator is also aimed is affected by the manipulation. Hence visual information can be smuggled unnoticed into the images of others.
CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Culpeper's English physician; and complete herbal : to which are now first added, upwards of one hundred additional herbs, with a display of their medicinal and occult properties, physically applied to the cure of all disorders incident to mankind : to which are annexed, rules for compounding medicine according to the true system of nature, forming a complete family dispensatory, and natural system of physic, beautified and enriched with engravings of upwards of four hundred and fifty different plants and a set of anatomical figures, illustrated with notes and observations, critical and explanatory
Creator: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Creator: Sibly, E. (Ebenezer), 1751-1800
Creator: Lofft, Elizabeth Susan, Provenance
Creator: Phillips, Edward England, Provenance
Creator: University of Bristol. Library
Publisher: London : Printed for the author, and sold at the British Directory-Office, Ave-Maria-Lane; and by Champante and Whitrow, Jewry-Street, Aldgate
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Bristol
Date: 1794
Language: eng
Description: With a frontispiece and 29 numbered plates
Forms v. 1 of a 2 v. set: the herbal and the medical part
The set is published in 42 numbered parts of which v. 1 includes nos. 1-25 and v. 2 nos. 26-42
Dedication dated: In the year of Masonry 5798
ESTC
This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library
University of Bristol Library
With this are bound the second part of another edition, and the editor's A key to physic. The volume is bound according to the "Directions to the binder" (on p. 256, at the end of the second part): pt. 1, Appendix (usually forming pt. of Key to physic), pt. 2 and Key to physic
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
Many people question the effectiveness of massage therapy for physically disabled people. Read the blog about #mobilemassage in London and get rid of the confusion.read here @ tinyurl.com/wgo5nms
CNN's award-winning chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, comes to BW to offer his unique perspective on how does the business of health care affect our health — physically and financially, personally and nationally. In addition to working as a journalist, Dr. Gupta is also a practicing neurosurgeon, teacher and author and has helped to inform public health policy as a White House Fellow.
Volunteers and staff of the not-for-profit U.S. Adaptive Recreation Center at the Big Bear Mt. Resorts help physically and mentally challenged people learn to enjoy the snow at Bear Mountain, Friday, Jan. 2, 2009. Eric Reed/photographer
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Culpeper's English physician; and complete herbal : to which are now first added, upwards of one hundred additional herbs, with a display of their medicinal and occult properties, physically applied to the cure of all disorders incident to mankind : to which are annexed, rules for compounding medicine according to the true system of nature, forming a complete family dispensatory, and natural system of physic, beautified and enriched with engravings of upwards of four hundred and fifty different plants and a set of anatomical figures, illustrated with notes and observations, critical and explanatory
Creator: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Creator: Sibly, E. (Ebenezer), 1751-1800
Creator: Lofft, Elizabeth Susan, Provenance
Creator: Phillips, Edward England, Provenance
Creator: University of Bristol. Library
Publisher: London : Printed for the author, and sold at the British Directory-Office, Ave-Maria-Lane; and by Champante and Whitrow, Jewry-Street, Aldgate
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Bristol
Date: 1794
Language: eng
Description: With a frontispiece and 29 numbered plates
Forms v. 1 of a 2 v. set: the herbal and the medical part
The set is published in 42 numbered parts of which v. 1 includes nos. 1-25 and v. 2 nos. 26-42
Dedication dated: In the year of Masonry 5798
ESTC
This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library
University of Bristol Library
With this are bound the second part of another edition, and the editor's A key to physic. The volume is bound according to the "Directions to the binder" (on p. 256, at the end of the second part): pt. 1, Appendix (usually forming pt. of Key to physic), pt. 2 and Key to physic
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
These aircraft are physically noted for there nacelles at the end being spiked as we see, accommodating the newer. engines. Unfortunately these planes carried a lot of controversy.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The images displayed on the screens keep spectators in a passive state, both physically and intellectually. During the 1960s, the filmmaker and photographer Albert Plécy, a friend of the great Jean Lartique and Robert Doisneau (founding president of the famous association "Les Gens d'images"), directed his research toward creating a revolutionary process of projection.
Examining various filming and projection techniques, Plécy aimed to achieve a method of "total vision" that completely immersed the viewer. From this standpoint, it would not be the viewer who looks at the image, but rather the image which looks upon and attracts the viewer, obliging them to renounce traditional modes of viewing in their experience of the Image Totale. The project gained momentum in 1975, which Plécy finally acquired access to the gigantic abandoned quarries of Baux-de-Provence. Here he created his Cathédrale d'Images, and two years later inaugurated his own audiovisual creation in Image Totale. The culmination of two years of research, development and installation, Plécy's Image Totale was presented to the public in 1977. The complete immersion of spectators in the work is reinforced by the sound of an accompanying synchronized musical soundtrack. Having selected the zones, angles and sizes of the projected images, as well as pathways for the "integrated and immersed" spectator in the Image Totale, Plécy transformed the notion of a passive viewer, seated in an armchair staring at images on a screen, into that of an active spectator, immersed in a universe of images where they are completely free to evolve and explore in their own way. In selecting the locations of dozens of visual and sound projection sources ( with projected images ranging from 165 to 330 ft2 or larger, on more than 13,000 ft2 of projection surfaces), and playing with the distribution of differently shaped projection surfaces, edges, angles and walls, Plécy created a truly one of a kind artistic experience.
The immersive experiences of "Imagine..." designed by annabelle Mauger and Julien Baron, longtime collaborators on projects at the Cathédrale d'Images, are a direct continuation of Plécy's concept of the Imagine Totale.
See the show here and here, premiering on the 27th of September, 2020 at 10h30am EST.
this had to be one of the hardest days of my life. climbed to the "dead woman's pass" which at 13000+ feet (4000 meters) is mentally, and physically challenging
Interstate 26 (I-26) is a nominally east–west (but physically more northwest–southeast diagonal) main route of the Interstate Highway System in the Southeastern United States. I-26 runs from the junction of U.S. Route 11W (US 11W) and US 23 in Kingsport, Tennessee, generally southeastward to US 17 in Charleston, South Carolina.[2] The portion from Mars Hill, North Carolina, east (compass south) to I-240 in Asheville, North Carolina, has signs indicating FUTURE I-26 because the highway does not yet meet all of the Interstate Highway standards. A short realignment as an improvement in the freeway was also planned in Asheville, but has been postponed indefinitely due to North Carolina's budget shortfalls.[3] Northwards from Kingsport, US 23 continues to Portsmouth, Ohio, as Corridor B of the Appalachian Development Highway System, and beyond to Columbus, Ohio, as Corridor C. In conjunction with the Columbus–Toledo, Ohio, corridor formed by I-75, US 23, and State Route 15, I-26 forms part of a mostly high-speed four-or-more-lane highway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Coast at Charleston, South Carolina. There are no official plans for extensions north of Kingsport, Tennessee.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_26
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Fort Winfield Scott Chapel, Presidio, San Francisco CA
"Fort Winfield Scott was physically a part of what is generally understood as the Presidio of San Francisco; and since 1910 it has comprised in part a geographically separate and architecturally distinct set of buildings around a separate parade ground most of them built in 1910 . . . The layout of the buildings was in the form of a hook or -backwards "J" with the top of the letter to the north . . . The point of land on which it was built had been called-by the Americans "Fort Point" because of the location there of the old Spanish castillo and, subsequently, the American fort which replaced it. But that was not the official name of the fort. It was referred to in official army documents as "the fort at Fort Point.," but of course in common usage, the term "Fort Point" more often referred to the fortification itself than the point of land on which it stood. Then on November 25, 1882, Headquarters of the Army issued General Orders No. 133 which officially named that fort at Fort Point., "Fort Winfield Scott.," after the general who was a hero of the Mexican War and who commanded the Union Army at the beginning of the Civil War. However, only four years later, the fort was downgraded to being a mere sub-post of the-Presidio of San Francisco . . . In common usage, of course, the name survived for many years more, although it had no administrative meaning."
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Vergen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
Photo by @UMGDisciple. To use this photograph in any published work (personal or commercial), photo credit to @UMGDisciple must be given in description or physically on published work.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
Generated with Stable Diffusion AI. Prompt: " rain hitting the pavement water splashing puddle tilt shift macro lense jungle monsoon realistic detail textures sun rays lit subject pbr unreal physically based rendering golden lighting". Image was 2x upscaled with Topaz Gigapixel with standard mode 0 de-noising and very low blur reduction.
It physically broke my heart that this wonderful reversible Snow White/Witch was missing one of the dwarfs. I would have certainly bought it if it had them all.
The Alcazar in Seville. There's quite a lot to write about this.
Physically...it's located in the monumental zone of Seville, within sight of the Archive of the Indies and the Seville Cathedral.
History... This exact site has been occupied since the 8th century B.C. (Hello, Phoenicians!) The College of Olearians was on this plot o' land beginning in the 1st century A.D. (Thanks, Romans!) An early Visigothic church was built on the ruins of that. (That'd be the Basilica of Saint Vincent.) Hey, the Moor the better! They came along in 712 and ruled Seville for about 5 centuries (different Moorish empires) during which time they expanded the buildings a little bit. Finally, the Christians took the town back in the mid-13th century and demolished almost everything...just to rebuild it...in Mudejar fashion. (What is Mudejar? It's an architectural style that means...Christians imitating Muslim style without the actual Muslims. Something along those lines.) Which brings us to...
Today...it's a palace (technically palaces; the Spanish name is Reales Alcazares...and the royal family still owns this place and has residence here. All of the second floor...their private digs.) The tour guide enjoyed using the word "pastiche," and...it is. Beautiful as this place is, it's a mix...Gothic palace, gardens, Casa del Asistente, Casa de la Contratacion, Mudejar, and a very little of the original Moorish construction (Patio del Yeso). Basically a mix of a whole lot of different...stuff. For example, in the Casa de la Contratacion, you'll find the Capilla de la Virgen de los Navegantes (Admirals' Room).
Most folks seem about 99% certain that this is the room where Queen Isabel awaited as Columbus returned from the New World for the first time. His coat of arms is hanging on the wall here, opposite a painting that has him in it. (His coat of arms has the royal coats of Castilla y Leon, plus some Caribbean islands, plus anchors....with the inscription "Columbus gave a new world to Castille and Leon."
A lot happened on these grounds. Births (and maybe deaths), intrigue, legends. It's a beautiful, fascinating place.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Culpeper's complete herbal : with nearly four hundred medicines, made from English herbs, physically applied to the cure of all disorders incident to man; with rules for compuounding them: also, directions for making syrups, ointments, &c
Creator: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Publisher: Halifax : Milner and Sowerby
Sponsor: Emory University, Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library
Contributor: Emory University, Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library
Date: 1852
Language: eng
Description: Includes index
Electronic reproduction
Bound in publisher's burgandy cloth with blind-stamped boards, spine stamped in gilt and blind, and cream colored endpapers
HEALTH: Added as part of 2008 Rare Book Project
digitized
The online edition of this book in the public domain, i.e., not protected by copyright, has been produced by the Emory University Digital Library Publications Program
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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